Tha Waathtr
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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NO. 54 7	,	* ★ ★ *
"ST	Tim
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1961—22 PAGES
____PR EM
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Before the Judgment Seat
FACC8 ACCUSERS — Adolf Eichmann, in a box encased by bulletproof glass, faces his accusers at Ids trial in Jerusalem. Presiding
Judge Moshe Landau sits in the center of the bench, flanked by other Judge*
Eichmann Kidnap First Issue in Trial
BY inm» MORIN JERUSALEM (B-Sitting impassively today in his bullet-proof dock, Adolf Eichmann heard his attorney challenge the right of the Israeli government to bring him here for trial as an atchperseci^ tar of Jews.
Then he listened attentively as
the government's attorney general responded that such arguments are irrelevant to the basic legality of this nation’s action in bringing Him to Justice.
The first day’s session of the
A ★
the jastiero still considering the
★ A. A
Defendant Stands Tall in Tradition of Nazi SS
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES '.j JERUSALEM — Adolf Ktchmann the name became Adolf Btehmana the man today.
In a crowded Jerusalem courtroom the world had its first glimpse of the onetime Gestapo chief charged with the murder of millions.
The prisoner it saw in the glassed-in dock was wAary, stoop-shouldered and beat-*
—but still with flashes of the Nazi SS officer.
Adolf Etehmann is a small, unimpressive man. It you saw him on the street in a crowd you would not notice Mm.
He it Shout S feet S and cannot weigh more than 146 pounds.
For one hour and a quarter today the world saw Adolf Etehmann make a supreme effort to look die part of an arrogant Nazi lieutenant colonel again.
Spring Smrinq, Let's Call the Whole Thing Oil
Spring is officially here, i Weather Bureau has said so.
But here comes the weatherman with a prediction of rain mixed with snow for tonight and tomorrow. Let’s call the whole thing
he stood at ntteatlMi for the f
TTje thin, bony shoulders squared defiantly again. The bead was held erect ss Eichmann faced his three Jewish Judges, his hands were held dendied at his sides.
He appeared to have a cold, and once he broke the parade-ground rigidity to put his hand to Ms mouth when he coughed.
But otherwise, .the Eichmann who stood there was once again the Nazi officer on parade — his face unmoving, * Well controlled mask.
Thirty-one was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbsd to 61 at 1p.m.
Outride, a hot desert wind swept Jerusalem.
A cordon of MS poBce, many
guarded the nuuMe-faced com-inunity center ^faring la a bffl-
The search of people entering the fenced-off compound was more thortmtfi than ever, with some gtuuds even taking apart ballpoint pens.- Bhie-unifornied police sun veyed the area from nef tops.
Natatf and words
meant ftari terror lor Europe dominated the Continent’s newspaper ] headlines aa the trial's opening pushed all other
Germans viewed the Mai hi land today with mind emotions depending on which aide of the Iran Curtain they live.
We*Germane fetiwl it would reopen oU wounds ana heap Spw shame on them. The Communist I they had t, that their
nothing to worry bands wore dean West German newspapers
the earth as toe tow le expected to he shout « Haight and toe
meats of counsel.
Eichmann's chief counsel, pudgy and gray-haired Dr. Robert Ser-vatius of West Germany, challenged the jurisdiction of the special court trying the bald German.
He also put Into question the 1950 Israeli law under which Eichmann faces a possible death penalty, and the circumstances under which he was spirited from Argentina last Max. /
As Servatius put it. the jlefend-it before the three German-horn judges was simply a tool of the Nazi leaders who ordered the kfll-ing of millions of Jews in the in-famous World War H purge that ended only 16 years ago this spring.
But Israeli’s attorney general, Gideon Hassner, presented another viewpoint. He challenged Servatias' oonteaMoa that. Eichmann eaa get no Mr trial herd, "if there are judges in the whole world- who eoUld be impartial about titis crime, they an got fit to be judges,” he said.
METHOD IRRELEV ANT And he told the court:
"Adolf Eichmann is here before you legally 1^ an order for his arrest legally Issued . . . The circumstances under which he waa > this court an not matters for this court to discuss. They an irrelevant.’’
My. MAX E. SIMON Special to The Pontiac Picas
EAST LANSING — Angry Michigan State University trustees Monday evening assailed drastic budget cuts proposed by legislative committees.
Meeting to emergency session, the governing body ofl MSU and Michigan State University Oakland vowed anpr rAmut all-out battle for larger appropriations than those under consideration by Michigan lawmakers.
Next year’s M8UO appropriation, should the legislature. approve recommendations of the Senate Appropri-Nations Committee, would be only $12,300 more than for the present academic year.
Possible hikes—email ones—in appropriations dated for Michigan colleges and universities wen under consideration by lawmakers today.
Taxes would be voted to cover le increases, should they be
Con-Con Bill Ready for Pen
fere the eeuri, Banner argued, is "toe charge of crimes against humanity fir which Etehmann is charged.’’
time arguments. about the legal-
ity of the ease wen* still going at 6:35 p.m. when the court recessed until. Wednesday.
The day had begun at 9 a.m. when Etehmann came Into the pria-•’s dock and Mood stiff-backed and impassive as he heard the reading of the government’s long
It was .the first time in 2,000 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Trustees to Fight for MSUO Funds
Old Mill Rate of 5.48 Will Be Enough in 1962
Sets Up Machinery for Delegates Who Will Get $1,000 a Month L
LANSING 1B-A bill setting up machinery for election of. the 144 delegates to a constitutional con-' vention cleared the legislature today and went to Gov. Swainson for signing.	'	■ ■ ■ .
Voters apprqyed the convention i rewrite the 53-year-bld Cow stitution at the April 3 election. It will open hi Lansing Oct. 3.
The bill calls for a primary election of delegates July 25 and the final selection Sep. 12.
it yewvMes tor a salary #t 81.000 s month far each delegate up to a maximum of *7.3*0. Travel expenses alss will tie si-
Vayner made his statement after ibdng asked by MSU President John A. Hannahs “What kind of run could you make with the pro-
file House approved the measure Feb. 23, but it was held up the Senate pending the outcome of the statewide vote on the convention.
Delegates -will be chosen on s partisan basis in the same ner and in the same number as are members of the legislature. Thirty-four will be chosen’from Senate districts and 116 from House districts. -«->«• ■	.. —
MSUO. now In its second year, offers only freshman and sopho^ more courses. Nest year courses for three years of college work are to be offered, necessitating mote instructors, Varner said.
“Commitments for new members of the faculty total 396,100— and for other staff positions |30i-"TO,” the chancellor said.
top* offered. Jobs, fa. others, with Millies coming to 328,
An amendment. to the bill requires the convention to distribute to the public 25,000 copies of an outline of their views on the reasons lor the proposed changes made by the convention in the Constitution.
500.
"Maintenance costs of two new buildings alone will reach $80,000. Yet, Varner pointed out, th
Voters then will reject or accept the new constitution.
New Tigers Rariny
BY BBUNO KEARNS Pontiac Press Spelts Editor DETROIT—Everything is so » for the Detroit Tigers* 1961 .opener against Cleveland today that most of the 35,000 home fans just had to have, n^pcogramto recognise who is Who, who Is where and who is what
Sb start from the top, the Tigers have a new president, John E. Fetzer. They have a new manager, Bob Scheffing. They have four new faces in the starting Uhe-Jake Wood at second; Steve
____s st third; Bill Bruton to
ter; and Dick Brown behind the
and leftfleld; the hall park has a name — Tiger Stadiuni; the Itadiuip has a new. coat of paint; Ind far the first time to 12 yams, a new governor, John B. Swajpgn, former .criietpiteher to~G.Hen-lams, has received the honor of throwing out the fieri ball, ton Sunning, Tiger strikeout
A1 Kaline and Rocky Colavtto are at new jtaritkws in rightfiekl
Dykes saw the Tigers win their ret five in a row last year, to one week he heard all kinds of pennant talk, but lO -gamew tat# the Tigers had a record of
;the starting nod on t
Manager Jimmy Dykes, who be-in the 1900 season in the Tiger Hgout and was "traded’’ to the Indians far Joe Gordon a few weeks later, is starting 1961 in the opponent’s dugoiit.
got urruc support
Bunning, with a disappointing 1144 last year, was really the victim of anemic bats in most of appearances, in five of his games, the Tigers failed to get s and in six others they man-
wblle Petty waa M against the Tigers. Over-aH, Detroit won If Of IS from Cleveland daring UH> The Tigers will top their lineup the three fastest men on the
team. Wood, Bruton and Kalins- dlrector ^
For Kaline the spring ■earn was one of the bast In Ms career. He led the T%ers in hitting, with a .456 avenge on 31 Mts in 68 times at bat, tochidlng two homers, a triple and eight doubles. IAMB OLD COED
One thing that fan’t new is the weather. Most of the fans probably an wearing the same old tang underwear they've warn tor many chilly opening days at Briggs Stadium — oops. Tiger Stadium.
Opening dky lineups:
JM BURNING
virtue of a 22-12 voting edge to the upper chamber wig have the biggest My to appropriation levels, caucused for more thap aa hour today with some of the OOP members making a strong
Board of Supervisors Gets Frank Appraisal of Financial Needs
The county’s operating budget for next year, originally over the $15-million mark and requiring 6.11 mills, has been slashed so that only this year’s millage of 6.46‘will be asked from the tax allocation board.
David Levinson, chairman of the board of supervisors' ways and means committee, presented what he termed a “tight, realistic” budget for study to county supervisors meeting, in Pontiac this morning.
He said his committee had sliced the budget nearly $1 million rince it was presented to it by the board of auditors tori month, believing “then was little chance” that toe allocation board would grant
County 6.11 ol the ia-miii prop-erty tax limitation.
Supervisors from the count/1 townships and cities were handed copies of the thick 1962 county Midget to study tor a week.
A DREAM DESTROYED Varner arid the reduced budget would be “the. destruction of a| dream.” >	,
“Our doors would be opeu — but ail we’d have would be toe aa Ides,” toe chan-

raised on the county’s tax rate applied against Its equalized property valuation as set by the state.
It was also disclosed to the supervisors today that estimated re-
mould be the 312,300 from toe legislature and some 332,000 in tul-tipn fees from new students.
"MSUO would have commitments of 3193,000 and no money to cover them,” .Varner said.
"And there’s no way to back
"The appropriation being aklered would effectively destroy us — I see no other'alternative.” The chancellor called the whole budget situation "discouraging.” He noted - that MSUO had met the legislature's demand that the mitt rrf higher edunrfjirirTtrTr' duced.
Our answer was year round classes for students, resulting in reducing the cost of education per student by IT per cent," he said.
Varner said he has a difficult time facing his faculty because of the budget mess.
pertinents will balance out the income in the anticipated amount of 33,495,500.
Levinson explained that the ways and means committee, in several hearings, chopped out the .63 of a mill more it would have needed undo- toe original 6.11 tax plan “fat two major steps.”
The first, be said, was to knock BWI* out «l requested county
(Continued on Page 2. Col. 3)
Expects Job Upswing in the Next 60Uays
DETROIT IB — Max Horton,
toe Michigan Enw Security Commission,
ptoyment Monday forecast a "moderate up-awing" in statewide employment to the next 60 days.
The ME9C head said statisticians In Ms department reported -that the unemployment in Michigan grew by some 8,000 in the period from Feb. 15 to March 15 for the smallest monthly increase since last November.
State jobless totaled 417,000 on March 15. some 14 per c^nt of the state’s total labor twee, Horton said.
He arid he was basing fais upswing prediction of seasonal im-—L—sata and in part on t in-Improvement in the de-
pwwsmapfs i dieted impro maad lor M
They wm have to pass on it at another meeting next Monday M that (be tat allocation bSiffl, which meets to organise then, will know haw mock of the an-mud IS mills toe county will need to' meet next year’s operating
Supervisors learned that the new
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today unanimously approved helping, out the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic to the tune of $27,000 ta enable Its Birmingham branch fo stay opdn.
Supervisors alos approved naming a special'study committee, to.be appointed by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board, to took Into how the clinic’s service might
la a hoped-for Jump of *Vi per cent to toe valuation ever toe county’s IMS total of MiQISStO.lOOi sccsrdtag to Lea
the anticipated receipts of *M0,-whteh George H. Bart, dlrec-
the county can’ expect In State and federal re-on the new medical care tor the aged plan.
Levinson said the second stage was to transfer some 3286.000 from the 1961 welfare reserve fund of about 3620,000—a surplus made possible from better than expected economic and employment condi-the county lari year—to what the county expects to receive in receipts next year.
L£AD SUPERVISORS AGAIN - Delos Hamlin (left), Farmington supervisor re-elected to Ms sixth consecutive term today as chairman of the board of supervisors, congratulates Bloomfield Township Supervisor Amo L. Hulet, who was re-elected by fellow supervisors to his scond term as vice chairman of the board. Both were unopposed. r ...v-, ■.
Board Votes $27,000 for Guidance Clinic
several related county-operated program for emotionally-disturbed children.
Among the problems handed the committee was this question raised by David Levbson, chairman of the ways me«n« wimmlHw which recommended granting the emergency 326,857 defldepgj^ap-
Red Orbit Talk . Termed Rumor
propriation:
since 1*44) to the budget of the clinic, or should this entire oper-absorbed by one of the county deportmentsT’’
After Levinson's four-page resolution and but one question from the floor, Huntington Woods Ste pervisor Fred L. Yockey moved that instead of a roll call vote, as asked by Levinson, that a unanimous roll call vote be attached. , About 10 women- Interested ta the clinic left the supervisors’ roon
apparently
The extra appropriation, to be added to the 3*2,SOS already up
From Our New» Wlret WASHINGTON — Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy director of the Civilian Space Agency, today poured a copious dash of odd water on reports the Sbvieta had Halted a man in space.
"We saw the press reports;” Dryden said. "Aa near as we can tell it is purely rumor based on conversations with Russian taxi <»b drivers, baaed bn coavwraa- _
This brought the original esti-(Continued on Page 2, Col. S)
county's general fond.
The committee, to consist representatives of ‘ the board of supervisors, the clinic, the State Department of Mental Health, Probate Court, the Health Department, and interested citizens, will be asked to report their findings by Aug. 15. This will enable the county to have the information before making final its 1962 budg-
et
In Toddy's Press
Hoof in Suburbs
Trouble Ahead?
Three area councils have hot sessions picking, ousting officials—PAGE U.
Rasters Golf
South Viet Nam threatens to become as hot a spot as Laos, despite much financial and military akrtrom U.S.— PAGE 7.
Gary Player's anxious watt in clubhouse aids in Joyous victory as Palmer muffs lari hole—PAGE IE
Man in Space
I:
Scientists virtually rule out trip, to stars by roan—PAGE
Sports	is-is
Theaters......	14 ,
TV,* Radio Programs ft Wltaoa, BUI .
Civilian Space Agency Exec Scoffs at Report of Man-in-Spac# Foot
"To the best of e his is all It to.”
Dryden was asked about the rumored Soviet space feat during the courap of testimony bskSf« the House Space Committee.
In Moscow, a curtain of official silence failed to stifle reports of a forthcoming announcement about a soviet astronaut rocketed into space.
Reports’ continued to spread
around the dty of a manned space flight. Citizens telephoned Pravda and other newspapers/nnd Moscow radio to inquire if a man had bain ...........> space.
Newsflashes
WASHINGTON (AP) — Pro* dent Kennedy will held a news
conference Wednesday at 4 pro.
WASHINGTON (UK) — A key haiwtir of economic asttolto * .
today. The Labor DnpirhuiM said the average fSetory wort week Increased by It minutes to
a rising tread that began tori
V. St § tAri—afo

TWO
THE FONTIAQFRESS. TUISPAT, APRIL
Raise $24,480 in Drive lor MSUO Scholarships
the Michigan State Unhwnlty|Oekl Open Hunt Club June 2935, Oakland Foundation's 9eManMph*itll part of the proceed* to *
. Committee has rained $34,480 to- tend far aMiwh^t
ward its goal of UMB to provide tw ■ iintei*iii|i in <imte| r dents to attend (he university.
The committee of S3 wives and mothers met yesterday MSUQ campus for its flret
am very pleased with the cooperation of the people of Oakland OoMty In .this worthy venture. Mrs. Matthews laid. She expreaaed confidence the committee would
Plans were discussed ter two protects In the futtae to snail the scholarship hate, from which awards are made to quallflad students who otherwise would not be abte to attend college.
Mrs. Maxwell Matthews, committee chairman, said a "Chari! Bail” will be held Saturday. May <
to Me scholarship hmd have
ranged from HO to $1,000.
homo of the Alfred G. Wilsons, proceeds from which will ho und ter scholarships.
Cochatffnen of the HOP par-
couple affair am Mrs. William T. Gossett and Mrs.
Williams.
Plfote am also being made by tea committae for sale of tickats to the Detrait
—m
OK Remodeling Fisher Body
.Building Improvgmdnti tern ho’he
■b	-----» »-«— ty tor tee
to Cod Gonoral Motora $159,600
General Motors Corp. la tareta-big mom capital tenda la the Fisher Body DMeian plant la Pontiac. -
A city permit far "renodaltag
gram of IMS He aid that it included, in part remodetaty of office spaces.
The contractor Is gchurrer Construction (b, MSI Pontiac Road.
The bulk of the multi million dollar, 18-month remodeling program initiated in the sprir* of 1959 affected production areas and was timed for completion last fall, when!1
Kidnap of Ejchmonn Assailed by Defense
(Opadhmad From Page One) years that a Jewish court had been called upon to peas Judgment
mliltons of Jews.
It took IS minutes for the solemn
words of the bnUctment'to be read by the preeidmt of the oourt. Justice Moahe landau of. the Israeli Supreme Cburt.
#
The atmosphere was electric with drama at the crimes laid to the 95-yoar-oid
eacept tor crimes against humanity under the 1100 tew. On 12-rt .lM A nounto against Bch-mann, the maxtanmi penalty la
Etehmaan, aa chief of the Jew-ish Affairs Section of the Nate po during the war. la accused of direct responsibility ter
After Varner explained what the proposed budget cuts meant to MSUO, Hannah said: "That's a hard story — but it's the truth.” The MSU president then blasted the legislature for putting the MSU end MSUO appropriations —tea
Jews.
IT Stood la the detk tadsMtd
by
and mettoatoee a a statue.
He was wearing dark gray buta-
i suit, a white shirt and
bodies for tho new Tempest car.
Main expense of the remodeling program did not Involve structural changes la the plant bat rather the installation of new equipment, including a second production Une.
striped necktie that matched his suit. He peered once through the - gleaatawanL ]MtHM|i to Strvatia
yer's assistants.
Cold, Wet April the Lot of Most Parts of Nation
Then be turned hie head toward it throe lodges and appeared never to taka hie eyas off them
room, |n Iwwilws'e cantor, la a rite 74* seats. All ef
j By The Asststotod Prase April's wet and chilly weather persisted today scrap many aa* tions of the country from the far Northwest into New England. Precipitation was mostly teowars, with now in some northern ar$as.
Cool and possibly wet weather appeend likely for some of the - opening baseball games for major league teams.
Fresh snowfalls up to .four )nftm tell (hiring a six-hour ps-rioTTf pirla Colorado, Southwest Nebraska end Northern New England.
fora tee start ef tee total today at tin are. Meat ef the apeete-
The opposing attorneys their assistants tet at a tang tabid directly In front of tea Judge's
JKf Wants No Bias
WASHINGTON (It — President Kennedy said today he e ovary trace of discrimination removed in the filling of federal Job* and the hiring of workers by com-th government contracts, the President called on his new wn«th—w aammm— tor equal employment opportunity tochen Tvlgpnw pra-gram toward tide end.
The Weather
(Pan 1.8. Weather Banna Report)
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and warmer today. High •#. Mixed rate and enow nod oat ao cold tonight. Lew Id. Wednesday cloudy aotf colder with mixed rata and snow. High 41. Southerly winds I to It miles today, bacon* log southeasterly 19 to IS miles tonight and southeast to * east 13 to 29 mites Wedneoday.
noun TO TABLE TOPPERS — The Oakland County March of Dimes Cha
presented a certificate of appreciation to the TOble Toppers, local dub composed of restaurant and tavern owners, "for their outstanding aetaet-ance In farmering the fight agaihit birth defect* arthrftte and polio." The award was presented at a meeting of the Table Toppers in the Roose-
velt Hotel by tee Rev. G. Burton Hodgson tenter), chairman of the 1991 March Ct Dimes in the county. Accepting the award is Jack C. Kinnally, Table Toppers president, white Pty&lp Sauer, the . club's, chairman ef special events looks on. The Table Stoppers have already contributed S3,364 to the hew March of Dimes tide year.
University Trustees Angry at Fund Cuts
(Continued From Page One)
ego, died today .
Dr. Kenneth W. Soncrainte 7000 Highland Road, Waterford Township, the veterinarian who saved Sandy's life In 1954, tried again today.
tho cspspltoartoas of eld
"The two eshssls should hove
But under e formula tile Senate applies, MSUO receives a tenracf the MSU budget formulated on the number of students attending-Hannah said that separate appropriations would mean the problems of MSU would not be "visit-ad” on MSUO.
AUen Harien, D-Bloomfield Township, said that to raising tuition fees teat year the board “condemned thousands of qualified American students to e lifetime 1 no college education."
OR TH SOCK ONLY?
"Are we expected to tet only i few of the rich get an education F naked Jen B. Vanderploeg, D4i. Muskegon.
Remember He's Gone
readers to a frenzy seven yean this
Laos Remains Danger Spot
Sen. Mansfield Twill Newsmen Crisis Long Way From Settled
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Mate Dean Rosk said today the United States U keeping
Asked whether the United
Commenting that "politics have education," Frank Merriman, R-Deckerville, sakl the legislature
ahort-sightedneaa of the want
kind'' in not providing funds to maintain the state's universities at the highest possible level.
Connor D. Smith, D-Ptoconning, ild that the "people must ba made aware of this serious pub-— by . every means at
Don Stavena, D-Okemos, said the legislature bee continually Insisted that small tuition hikes don’t keep students out.
He described It to reporters In this fashion as Secretary of State Dean Rusk met with the Senate Foreign Relatione Committee behind closed doors for a detailed report on Laos and other trouble vote.
Mansfield, a* member committee, acid reporta that the Soviet Union hga increased its airlift of arms to retie! forces In Laos meaqs the situation Is "far far away frfen the negotiations
"Since ISM, MSL's tuition has gene up three times — by *20, Ml, *ad last year 124,” Stay* lid. "1 say It’s crowding the poor sat to let the rich
■’'Dlrecltoiw-WWt.
In sett Tmdty it f:BB pm. •lift rlBM WtdDMfUy it lilt
■ If/
______e *s« la HaOsi
i. Hlfhwt t«us*mur* ..........
tempmtuts ...........
i t*mp*ratal*.
i. nifhMt
- SmT I
l Mran Uaptram, — Weather—Light fain
Mean eete roller ■

Date la to Twi
(Tuition at MSU end MSUO is 9379 per year for Michigan real-dents).
It was predicted last ysar when raised fees that the. legislature would expect it of us again," said Warren M. Huff, D-Plymouth.
We know today how true that prediction ts.”
Trustee* agreed they would Individually aeek to Mrsuade lawmakers to line up to support of higher appropriations — In lino with the budget figure* asked by Gov. gwalnson.
He suggested an appropriation of H,157,000 tor MSUO,
‘ tm Mlf| Com-
RED CHINA HAND “I believe there is a Chinese Communist hand in there," said. "The holdup in a cease fire may be due to th* possibility that the Soviet Union must get the approval of Peiping."
Mansfield said .the naponatfaUi-ty on President Kennedy "instead ilshing, la now btcraa*
tag.”
mtttee instead baa $801,300.
Eariter la the day treatoea and
met with Gov.
Thay Agreed to try to get the legislature to reject-the Senate Appropriations Committee proposals in a four-point .policy statement.
The uhlveraHtea agreed tu sup-1 port the governor s proposal for a state building authority to finance capital outlay needa with an emergency revenue bond issue, urged a long-range solution to Michigan'! fiscal problama, and warned there wou>4 be no lowering In the quality of education to compensate for lower appropriations.
*r rentes
NATIONAL WEATHER — Bain is .expected tonight In the south and central Appalachians, the tower Mtasiaeipjpt Valley, the eaftepn sections of the southern Plains and on the worth ' Pacific coast while snow or snow mixed with rata Is forecast ;ttr the Lakes area, the central Plains, the upper Mississippi valley pod the north and central Rotates. It win ba warmer in the Ohio / end Teanaama valleys and the Gulf states.
3 Die in Plant Crash
FORESTHILL. Calif. (AP) tourphfee private airplane crashed near this historic mining I town to the CaiHonito Sierra Mon-1 day light, killing two ct ** three men aboard. ,
WASHINGTON (AP) • Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montane laid today the sttuation in loos to "still dril-cate,” dangerous end a tong way from settled."
nearly 9900.
The tiny browb dog, who weighed • pounds at his bast, had to team a whole new way of eating and drinking, but he ted. it.
"It teak Mm twice aa leaf as other dogs Me Mas to drink n dish ef wafer, bat ha kept lap-ptag at H until he had Ms IHI,” said Nn. Hodge.
The Mg, .brown, friendly eyes and the cheerful yelp ware a neighborhood fixture annate the. corner of Ogemaw and Genesee.
But recently, Sandy, now 19, suffered stomach disorders. As the tea grew wane, the HsAdte S*M visit to Dr. goncretate
"I call upon all of us, ” ha said, "to stand firm behind the Preai-dent and avoid criticism in this dangerous and difficult area.'
Official sources reported tho Soviet airlift has been "greatly increased" in the last few days. NO HEAVY FIGHTING Reports reaching the State Department in the last few day*
fighting Is undar way to tea tiny
Secretary of State Dean Rusk brlefe the Senate Foreign Halations Committee today on the Laotian situation.
Jat|p Sparkman. D-Ala., said the crisis in Laos is top on agenda of a ctojsddocr briefing Rusk will give the committee, his lint since the Southeast Asia Treaty Organisation meeting
’But !-expect he will bring as up to date on the crisis in the Congo, the 'new threats hi Viet Nam and otter dev the wurid." I. acting chairman, told a newsman.
The State Department formally announced that Prince Souvaana
Phouma of Laos has vited to visit the United States private capacity to discuss the Laotian situation with President Kennedy.
The fofaner premier is recognised by the Soviet Union as the head of the legal government of is not recognised by tt* United States. Ho la expected to hold Three days of talks bare later ,tiils month.	/
dtod on too operettas table saity
In September 1954, Sandy became one of the victims in a string of sadistic cases of animal cruelty that strode the Pontiac ana.'
Sandy’s longue was cut off. For days die five-year-old Chihuahua " ‘IT eat. FtaaBy, ha was too
weak to walk and hia owner Mrs. William Hodge of 191 Ogemaw Road, took Sandy to Dr. Soncratat*. The veterinarian operated sad
Meanwhile, readers flooded the Press with totters and to go toward a reward for information leading to the amet of the person responsible for the barbaric
Hie criminal was never found.
Stack of
S
HIS
Faces Solans
356 Wait as Doodling Bor Reporting Out of CommHtM Nears
Mrs.	Willett Re-Elected
Mayor	by Comm
LANSING (AP) - Michigan law-
real ct (ha wash.
Soma of Mu* which lay Mte
1 be harried to a veto In both
tually no debate.
Topping tha Hat of thoaa an tho agenda are $03 miBlon in a. priation bills to ftaanot atelo operations intha fiscal year starting July L.
Action on tha maaauna is being postponed till late in the week so that legislators can study toe Republican spending blueprint offered aa a substitute for Gov.
and tha
safes tax aad eOmtasto^b* bail-
The Senate is getting art to debate a Republican-sponsored tax package which would allow local governments to impose various nonproperty tarns if the voteri approve.
The Senate GOP delegation was rt to talk over the tax measures
so-called "young moderates" reportedly ready to press for a bigger spending program for state colleges and universities.
Satellite Sends Capsule in Orbit, Not Back to Earth
L08 ANGELES (AP) — A capsule from the satellite Disci
WOK want into mbit Monday instead of returedng to earth.
’He yelped with tear si way out there but, tt’S funny, tha moment he saw the doctor quieted down," said Mrs. Hodge.
Sandy was happy at the and. Ha wAs in tha hands of an old friend.
Katanga Puts Squeeze on U.N.
Blocks Bank Accounts; Cuts Communications to Troop Installations
EUSABETHVILLK, Katang_ Province, tha Oot«o (UP1) - Ka~ tangese authorities blocked United as bank acoaunts today and reported to have cut communications to some installations held by U.N. troops.
The moves were the latest In
he's running bottle with the U.N. Command which ha Malms threatens Ur authority..
Air Baas to ta town af WiHaa and to Kafobi, rt mile* to tee North.
The road was mined and Katan-ftoe troops ware manning a major road biock. Tha sources said they were tsood by tough Indian Ghurfca troops with tha UJf. Force.
t loaf Iter BBhteBMBUteMM
missing la tea Making fey shellfire of a rtverboal during tea ct-tensive against rebel Baluba tribea-
ernment disclosed Monday.
It was the biggest toil yet reported by any-ofthe rival .Congolese forces fo the months-long hostilities that hare plagued the African republic.
- A U.N. spokesman at EUsabath-vilfe said banks had informed (he U.N. Mods Tshombe's pe al permission before duty canid rente. The te tet the UJf.
The Air Faroe said radio communications indicated the orbiting aataBits, Jaunchad team Van-denberg Air Force Base, COM. Saturday was wobbling ate ejected the capsule into space instead of kilo a downward trajao-lory.
The 900-pound capsule was started from the satellite at the plumed position over Alaska. Discoverer XXUI canted tartru-daaigned to find ways to Improve orbital stability, a major problem ta the Discoverer se-
The They In BinnlngfaBmi
BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. Ftenncc
fey city commiickewr* last a The vote waa unanimous: Councilman William ft Burgum
9 tea-top Mty part fey 0Mfr loners a year age, was tee
There aw four churches within tha Parfetm Lot Vo. 8 a
that raitef should ba glvaa team.
I- 45-yesr-old grandmother, ___.urn |nd new city commissioners Robert Page and Ralph
_____were awuni to office hy
Oty Oerk Irene Hanley.
an itf business plaoae would he ustag it erery day.
Following fite creanlaational sea-—Mmn confirmed rolla ter the north-
The difference ta M*ITU ants m waa reapportlonad among property ownara and tha city.
Omfirmaffan of tee refia had
A $14,890 ynvtnc cecums waa awarded to Stotaruk Asphalt Pav-Inc., of Oak Park fey city
Six Move Suits Filed on Rigging
.......... _ me ftp tei^
facing ef HPteto from West of Watkins to Bates, Merrill team South-field to Batec and Hamfiton from Woodward to Hunter.
Eleven Electric Firms Face Multimillion-Dollar Damage Action*
The dty engineering department had estimated the project would coat $17,800.
Stolaruk's tow Md waa about IS per cent under the artimate.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Jus-
damage actions against electrical
Philadelphia where the compantof named plead
pleaded guilty or no eoS test last December to charges that they had rigged bids an public and prints supply contracts over s rdne-year period.
Eleven corporations w named aa defendants ta one more ef the six suits, filed on behalf of the Tennessee Valley Au-and a dozen federal executives and defame agone'es.
General Electric Co. and West-inghopse Electric Corp. u named in all six complaints.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who announced the state, bald the damages sought "would run millions of doUan," but exact figures could not ba stated now because hia department ha* not of the govern-
ment purchases involved.
Mobil llp» Oas Price in Four County Areas
DETROIT (It - Mobil 00 Co. says it will increase the tank wagon price ef gaadUhe to dealers fay 3.6 cents par caUoa (tram IT
cents to 19 J cento) in three----
ties and part of a degrte ta ]
af property had baas srerissked.
Dr. Fred Henny of 9111 Brad-way Btvd.) Bloomfield Township, was elected prestdsnt of the Mlchl-
tiee—Departnimt	todsy —filed gan State D«n*l Alsociation to-
day.
Henny, hand of the division of dentistry and oral surgery at Ford Hospital in Detroit, was named at the group’s 104th annual meeting.
Henny, a native of Saginaw, suc-
Mda Dr. Andrew J. Donnelly of
$1 Million Is Sliced From County Budget
(Continuad From Page One)
budgets each year said tee lint step plrmttted Ms camosIttM to fop tat saffitaeot tea mdtogo aeeis to redaaa tea 9J1 to MB-* the county’s 1M0 tax rata.
Ttaaster of the aurrluo welfare
The oounttea are Genaaea, Shiawassee, Lapeer and the southern port ef Tuscola.
Mobil said the price increase to partial restoration of price reduo* I tions made since Jan. 90.
the county expected to racetve a supporting tax rate frbtn the allocation board. They cot, (hey aald,
budgets would ha ottering budgets higher than their IMl totals.
"If you want baton tha board (asking for tbs HI) they would chop you down to whare you were,'’ said L. Clare Cummings, Pontiac nperviaor and member ct Levinson’s committae.	—
tfllsMU
"BOY OP YKAB" MEETS PRESIDENT — Richard Lopes of * O Paso, Tax., gate a handshake and a plaque from Presldont Kennedy during a Whit* Home visit. The plaque describee the boy as the nation1* finest example ef "Joretate decency," after he woe chosen from 900,000 members of the Boo*’ Club of America . aa the "Bay of tea Year."
defended, believing enough would remain in tha fund "to taka care of any reasonable emargency” this year — to the 1983 budget chopped It down to die level of MB.
The original mUlage estimate of Ml, white wotad hare Ttat the 34 townships and 30 school districts splitting tq> 8.89 mills, was on rather liberal esti-Lavtaaon reported.
“will pwte aa aleqaato hnigot to 'taury
Member* ef his committee felt, for the moat pari, that tha budget had to be trimmed drastically If
Otter
an tta budget at next Monday’a 19 are. matting, The tax board ttea Is headed the bodgta. Levinsoqaaid that hia committee also reduced fay $100,000 the sala-
that $900,000 be included ta the M2
budget for possible salary ta-
reaaes for county employes.
This loomed as lessening chances ef a M90 aero— the board pay hilw for the 1,301 county emptoyna.
An approriation totaling $6A1T,-733 for salartoa for tiwae And SI now positions is toduded ta the $Ii7T5^4I budget
Watch Mongy Policy I
BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) — Chairman William M. Marita Jr. qf tea Federal Raattva Board said today tea nation must not ba pushed Into economic isolationism by Its balance of payment* prob-
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SEV1ERVILLE, Tran. (AP) -Thi» little town in tile shadow of the Cheat Smoky Mountain! 3* which haan't had a traffic fatality
THE PONTIAC PRESSyTtTBSDAY, APRIL 11> 1961
THREE*
since it via incorporated in i —today criebmttb years Mfaty and progress.”
Maine it said to have 2,485 lake* and panda.	I
The oldest known crime camp to light When the remnants of a child more .than 600,000 year* old were found in Tfcaginytka» The child's skull had been frao. tured by a blunt instrument.
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... Simms is convinced that today's shopper knows , the score when, it comes to buying. But, sometimes,.
when money i? plentiful people have a tendency to i overbuy—, especially with credit. When you buy on credit, you -Often owe more Oh the balance than what* ^ ■ the item would have cost you originally at a CASH •’ DISCOUNT. Simms own the building (no leases to-' -pay), we don't hays fdney fixtures or plush carpeting:''" (the upkeep is.terrific) no stomps or credit chargesT , (someone has to poy for the bookwork) ah Simms-has,
• rs quality merchandise at. LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES .	. come in someday and jet-us prove it. ••
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STANDS vr SON - Mrs. Arnold C Strip-ness, 34, of Edmonds, Wash., was reunited with .bra son Michael Olds, if, in Seattle Monday. He has confessed killing a woman bystander in a $30 grocery holdup last month. He has spent
~ -V -	AT MMu
much of his life in foster homes and in trouble with the law. Mrs. Sleipness said she decided to support him alter talking with her fourth husband, her minister end friends. Later in the day . Olds was sharged with first-degree murder.
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FE* 4-0516
1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH
FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS South <
By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)—The recovery watchers are out in force today. They hail every sign that better days are coming, They point eagerly to every report that business downturn is slackening or leveling off.
Not even spring SttfMtf and the approach of income tax reckoning day can dim their joy.
Though this may prove to have been the mildest and shortest recession since the war, it is probably the most unpopular.
There was a sense of insult added to injury. The recession wasn't supposed to be. Insteed we supposed to be setting forth on Die Glorious Sixties.
NO FAST ANSWER Much worse, tbe1 recession built on top of already considerable unemployment and has carried it to n per cent of the total labor force. Even the most optimistic of the recovery watcher* don't sight any quick And easy solution, any sizable drop in the number lit of work.
Those who are out early watching for the first flutter among the recession thickets are firing re warded.
40 Ocean Freighters Expected First Month
• CHICAGO (AP) — Maxim M. Cohen, general manager of the Lake Calumet Harbor, soys the port is preparing to ban" than 40 ocean-going vessels in the first 30 day* of the 1961 navigation season.
Cohen said the first vessel scheduled to arrive in Chicago, the Tin-defjell of the FjettOranje Lines, is expected to put in to the facility in about two week*.
The first commercial vessel passed through the Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., locks Saturday, officially opening the western Great Lakes 1961 shipping season.
The news to recent days has had more good than bad items— a welcome change after a nasty winter.
MORE STEEL ORDERS Steel mills report they are getting more orders. There’s no runaway demand, but most companies now say their April business will top March, and May should bring a further advance.
Copper and some other nm-fernout metals are feeling better, too. The domestic demand has improved Of late. Some foreign producing areas are gripped by political uncertainty, making the chances at overcoming the world surplus that much better. Copper scrap prices have risen, and U. S. producers talk of a comiqg rise in the price of refined copper, now 29 cents a ound.
Purchasing agehts, who often are involved first in any changes -in Urn euaimiili! liml, report that for the first time in months orders and output have turned up at many of their plants. They also say their inventories have steadied, perhaps heralding the end of stock trimming. .
., # * * ★ Government statistics, necessarily trailing those of the purchasing agents, report thst total inventories foil in February from January. And the biggest drop was in retail stocks. This is taken indicate that manufacturers have completed their inventory adjustments and sire again in position to buy, while retailers should soon be, it they aren't already, __ **“'
LONG-AWAITED GAIN The figures also show that total sales of manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers increased February from January, the first month to month gain in almost a year.
Auto makers and dealers, ways willing to be optimistic if given half a chance, re tor customer detnand and signs
of increasing sales as spring advances.
Bad weather continues to snarl retail business at various spots across the nation, but total sales this year are 4 per cent, ahead of last year.
And heavy trading In (hr stnrlr market indicates that investors and speculators alike are sensing better .times coming.
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Callouses
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secure in the very practical knowledge thgt his Cadillac is a remarkably economical car to operate . . . and an exceptionally enduring value. Your dealer can augment Cadillac’s desirability with some very tempting economic reasons for investing in the “car of cars”.'
Sin i1 -'..‘JHHSH!
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27^-280 $. SAGINAW STREET •	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. APRIL 11. 1961
FOUR
Michigan BelL Spend
Consenafion (tel May Go to Sdiolle
LANSING (UPI)—August Scholle of Royal Oak. state AFLrCIO presi-
$364,000 More Here
budmaots
Will Add 10.000 Men to Pott Office Payroll i
WASHINGTON 0* — The, Port Office Department has announced plana to add 10,000 regular employee to iu payroll by limiting the hours substitute employes can
WHY WAIT?i Enjoy it flow at fant«fic
HaCTESMAt
Plus sansational Budman Credit Terms.
SHORTHAND
For a Better Job with
Substitute workers will be limited to 40 to 44 .houra a weak, effective July 1, according to an order issued by Postmaster General J. Edward Day. .Regular career employes are limited to an 00-hour biweekly paycheck.
No Signs —No Symbols —No Machines
Advertised in SEVENTEEN — RED BOOK — GLAMOUR — MADEMOISELLE and 60 other
national magazines
• FREE Lifetime nationwide
equipment at todays higher costs.
privilege
• FREE LKiNim brash-up classes
New'Class Scheduled for April 24 (Day and Night School)
Pontiac Business Institute
AT TOW SERVICE
CHARLES F. HATTER
220 Draper Pontiac Ffi 5-6091
duties.
KENDALE'S
CENTENNIAL DINNER PLATES—On sale now at centennial headquarter! ape centennial dinner plates in two designs (above), depicting Pontiac landmarks of yesteryear‘'and of today. The 10-inch plates, sponsored by the Greater Pontiac Centennial Commission, are based upon authentic drawings and photographs accumulated by the Pontiac Public Library.
Dinner	Plates Sale
ito	Mark Centennial
RE-GREW HAIR
past and present, ere- oh sale now Centennial headquarters is tak-at centennial headquarters in the tog order* for the plate* at $2 Pontiac Public Library.	apiece. The supply is limited.
Tired in sepia, the Ken-inch plate* Net proceed* are to help defray come to two.attractive, matching the city’s expenae in staging the designs.	centennial.
"Qua deafen feature* landmarks from Pontiac’s jwat and tha oth
J.-H Hardware Mslaals fall-time represantativo
It’s a real pleasure for Hardware Mutuals to announce tha appointment of Charles F. Hatter in Pontiac and Oakland County. Charles F. Hatter is your full-time, trained insurance representative — st your service. He Is ready to put hit skill to work on your personal and business insurance problems., A phone call to Charles F. Hatter is all it takes for you to, get the Istest facts about Hardware Mutuals low cost, quality protection on a convenient premium payment plan.
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SB PRICE
Detroit School Chief Proposes Youth Work Units
Dr. Samuel M.
The plate baaed on oldca times bears a center Illustration of Saginaw Street in early days.
Surrounding views include the Oakland County Courthouse to 1856; the main Are ball. 1867; toe first library, 1896; City HaU, 1908; the Civi War monument at Oakland and Saginaw Streets; Gov. Moses Wismr’s mansion, 1844; Grove High School, 1871; toe Hodge* House, 1840; a 1906 model Oakland car; and a 1906 Rapid truck.	*	'	~
* * ’ *
The (Rate baaed on modem timet
CHICAGO W m Brownell, Detroit superintendent of schools, Monday outlined his proposed service corps to provide work for Inexperienced and unemployed young people in a speech
Hair Consultant Here Tomorrow; Loan If Your Hair Loss Con Bo Stopped aid Baldness Prevented
u. w « Mr mahan lapiraratlng’ the. Lesley Bair and Scalp
Storsi & Screes Doors
Perimeter illustrations show toe naw City HaU, tbe>Kresge Library at Michigan State University Oakland. the new U. S. Poet Office, toe new Public Safety Building, the new Pontiac Publlq Library, the Courthouse and County BuUdlni; the expanded Ponrtoc-Genaral Hap-pital, the new Pontiac Municipal Airport Terminal, a 1961 Pontiac Bonneville car and a 1961 CMC
I WEDNB8DAV «8y APRU, afro^LW PiTtO .*) PST
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Brownell said boys and gMfJUL to 21 could enroll tor i one or two year period eMLlivw at home in the propoae<rwutt Corps. He Mg-gested a progressive pay scale with top pay somewhat lower than wages on the general labor market scale.
BE
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in choosing your homo-financing
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oh(l clolhSng«
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©BEFORE-
you finance, get the full • details of our home loans
Capitol Savings & Loan Assn.
Eitablhhed 1890	i
75 W. Huron St., Pontiac F| 44M1
CUSTOMER PARKING IN ttU OF BUILDINC
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2300 E. TEN MILE RD.(3 Blocks E. of Dequindre]
THE YOXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL
FIVE
r A great drought In the Colorado Wetherlll Meta put an end to bating kotMUea of .to Pueblo Indiana who were cdfl dwellera in that region.
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Teacher Given Unusual Award
Ruth Chamberlin From Waterford Area to Go East for Institute
A Waterford Township English teacher, Ruth Chamberlin, baa been aelected to participate lo a unique '
Caused Sinking
Newsman on Board Dara Lays Blame on Omani Bomb; 212 Die
LONDON (API-A British survivor of dm sunken liner Dam suggested 'today .that sabotage might have caused the shipboard explosion and fire that took estimated A3 Uvea.
* # ★ ■
The Bahrain correspondent of the Times of London, who was a passenger on .the Dara'f last voyage in the Persian Gulf, said in a cable to the newspaper: "Sabotage is suggested as the cause of the Dara disaster, and probability that Oman! rebels planted a bomb in a cabin is not ruled out among duriftittn.'
* ★ * ■ ★ '
The 5,030-ton vessel was swept by fire off the Oman coast of the ^Arabian Peninsula early Satur-‘ j. Survivors from the TIB passengers and crewmen reported
alter the fire. The Strip day while being towed.
2# tfie
Summer Institute in to humanities sponsored by the John Hay Fellows Program. She Uvea at 1MB Preraont St.
She will be among tha 11| school teachers and BO administrators
Says M Not Best tblead Allies in War
ships.and wiU receive a weekly salary phis her travel expes and tuition for the program.
My either at 1
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H0ME OWNERS F1CUMR POLICY** A SPECIALTY
Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLOG. PONTIAC
Chilege hi Vermont. Absnt II psrtkipaate will be amlgusl to Coloreds Spring* College, Colo., or the two ueattened colleges.
The purpose of the three sum mer institutes is to enrich the participants and to stimulate Ive, imaginative contributions to American education.
~' »- - A. Hr .
^flas Chambertin, along with her colleagues, will take a —mime
_ cushion of significant books, and will study courses in sspects of literature, history or philosophy. There win also be special work in music and qrt Mia Chambertin holds AB, B& and MA degrees from Ashland College in Ohio and file Univer-isty of Michigan. She is the president of the Waterford Township Schools English Association, has
belongs to amral honorary ao-dties.
©discount mas
APPLIANCES - TV
TOM'S ELECTRIC
Police, FBI Search for Child Molester
TOLEDO, Ohio di-Michigan and Ohio police, JotaM by ffel agents, kept up a search today for the man who kidnaped and molested a 7-year-old Detroit boy Sunday night.
Gary M. Sharp, found huddled in a downtown Toledo doorway late Sunday night, told police a
wum hti	Mm lain his
opapretext. i Gary told officers the man drove around for a long time then took him into a home in a reskhmtial district and mdlested him.
The FBI Joined the search Ance tile child was taken across state
LONDON (ft T Lord Clement Attlee, labor leader in Britain’s wartime government and later prime minister, now says the Allied forces would have been better off under a British general rather than Dwight D. Eisenhower.
A . A A
In memoirs pubtitbed. Ihiswoek, Attlee said Field Mantel Lord Alanbrooke, then British chief of staff, would have been better at the job of beating Germany. He implied that..Eisenhower got because an American, had to he chosen and the best American general was UJ. Chief of f George C. Marshall.
Said Attlee in a book entitled *A Prime Minister Remembers:’'
”1 don't say that Elsenhower did not do weD but I think Alanbrooke was better.” -
Join Forces to Rescue Instrument from.Bay
MENOMINEE at—A Menominee County depAity sheriff and a commercial fisherman teamed up to recover an airdropped Weather Bureau instrument from the ice on Green Bay near here Monday.
Deputy Clifford Nyberg and fisherman William Ruleau recovered the instrument package, known as a "radtoaccnde" near Cedar River, Some 17 miles north of Menominee.	*	.
The package, a toot, and a halt in diameter, was believed to have been dropped by parachute from a height of 15 miles in a Weather Bureau test
Divorce Decrees
K»th«rlB« 8. from Ronald r. Hill William T. from Lola C. Robortaon jotm R. from John O. Taochworth
lirV«S<S:
Felicity H. from Sherman L.-Gordon Lillian K from WlUlao J. DonoaUy
Roaamary from. Roy L.T~
Halm from Chartaa J M Shelby from Frank HIM.
SAW?
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i—Jim Jordan (rigid), better to radio audtancea as fibber McGee, and his son Jim Jr., at Our Lady of Qraoe Catholic Church in Eadno, Calif.,
Jar the funeral aervioa for Jordan’s wife Marian Jordan. She Molly at the famed radio team of Fibber McGee and Molly. Jordan died ot her home on Friday.
Parolee Is Given 10-Year Sentence
A prison parolee from Pontiac was returned today to Jackson Prison to begin a term of 30- to 15 years tor holding up a retired baiter and taking |15 in the city
(» FnhwiTy ;	___---------t*—-----
Circuit Judge Frederick C, Ziem yesterday, imposed the prison sentence upon Donald L. Turner, 51, of 36 Norton St.
~'TUfner plead
JO to a seottM i___________
robbery in the toft of a Md containing to money Asm John W. Mevenson, ss, af Norton Ave.
Stevenson told Pontiac police he gave a man — letter identified as Turner — street directions at one point on the evening of Feb. IS, only to find him ringing the door?
“ a little Into, armed with a gun,
Originally standing mute to to tint charge of armed robbery, Turner changed his plea to gufity when the charge waa reduced by the Proeeeutnr’a Office.
Urged to Buy Bonds
WASHINGTON Ol — The Defense Department Monday urged its military and civilian personnel overseas to buy an idffitional $50 million a year to UJ3. savings bonds to help' overcome to balance of payments problem.
TheU^. government owns about
Early American timepieces were made entirely of woql
Husbands! Wives!
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Tonic Tatdeta. Conlain iron for m MuSo doM Vitamin Bi. la a Ortrri mpplio. al much Iron u 11 (DM raw oyitrn. 4 lb. oi liver or IS lb*, of bMB. 8-day "get-acquainted” lire cotta little. Or (et&ouooiy ie, aeve *147. All drufflete.
Tbs tint Canadian coins were small silver pieoaa minted to Paris in 1670, for to FJwnch colonies in North America.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1361
Offset National Defense Costs by Cutting Others
We are favorably impressed by an editorial in The Indianapolis Star. It declares , that if President Kennedy wants an additional two billion dol-lars for national defer^c, he must rP0' . dope other expenditures to mate it possible. ,	,	•
The Star says in part:
‘We hare been told that the American people surety must be willing to pay'whatever the price may be for an adequate national defense. But how about the government? Is it willing to pay the price?
★ ★ ★
“We’re not talking particularly about the 43-odd billions President Kennedy now asks for the direct defense. That is part of the people's price, not the government’s.
______Whi the government should
be willing to do is to make some adjustments and even .sacrifices to help the people’s ability to pay the bills, and to.coatribpte to the strengthening of industry which supports defense.
Jr Jr Jr
“The government should constantly and seriously wwk to fiiake the de-fense load as small as possible, consistent with the concept of an adequate defense. So far there is little indication of such an effort. Some two billions for President Kennedy’s plans was simply added to the amount already requested. We understand study is under way to she where savings can be made. This should be pressed vigorously^ ^
“If government leaders believe that more total' spending for defense to necessary, then they should be willing to give up some of their other spending projects.
So far there to no sign at all of such willingness. On the contrary, the Kennedy administration’s requests call for more tax-money fpr aid to education, health insurance for'the aged, housing, city redevelopment, area redevelopment, unemployment compensation, farm programs, foreign mid, and just about everything else the government does.
Jr' ★	.	*
“All of this adds	up	to	a poor Jv
dication	of willingness	to	put	a
shoulder to the wheel and help meet the price of adequate defense.
★	Jr	★
“We hope that Congress win be more responsible. If government' is going to demand more of the people, then it should also demand more of itself. .	% ,
“There is a necessity to cut back other activities of government.1 If the Nation cannot now affonjl nMx cut, certainly it cannot afford the extravagance of a tax raise* or deficit financing of government.
★	* ★
in our relationship” with Cuba. One of these wag official silence when Batista turned Cuba into a police state.'
' V .
Written wider the personal supervision of President Kennedy tke-document calls on Castro to sever his Communist ties. The : ■: UA does not ask Cuba to abandon the revolution but to return to its original democratic* purposes.
——. ★ ..‘■Jh •. .
The State. Department’* White Paper is an urgent warning to Cuba and to all Latin America of the aver present danger- of Communist aggression.
The Man About Town
Rushing Season
Voice of the People:
General Manager of Answers Letter in Press
-1r
The letter Cram Morgan Bucher, i* the April 5 tesue Qf The P»M,
‘ hag been called to my attention.	. v
I have been a newsman tor about 40 yean and I probably have nad more. Hews dispatcher — mid certainly more carefully m than moat people. ! am necessarily a highly critical observer; yet, 1 cannot find any evidence to support the contention that Washington reporters (as perhaps opposed to columnists or propagandists) are writing “dented’’ or biased reports — for or against anyone. And this ia particularly true of the White House cqrpe. ,	.
Jr	to	dr
tone the Whit* House gets a new tenant, reparteie are eeensed by some people ef “slanting’’ the news la'lever of the pros-ent occupant and against the predecessor. We heard It to the early days el eoch administration — going beck Is Wane* Harding la my awn memory. Alas la variably before each administration ends, the same reporters,are feeroaed sf Mas against the PresMent and for the potential aneceesor.
J	★	J
Everything done by {he President is news, including golf coprs* expeditions, the reporters write tbe news as accurately and objectively as humaiUy possible. Bias' and prejudice arise chiefly in the minds of partisans. Neither were the Eisenhower vacation trips or golfing mis-represented fb Us disadvantage nor are the Kennedy - holidays minimized — that Is, by newsmen.
PnukJ. Stand
Dontt Want Increase RepBes to Letter in Insurance Rates About SUB Pay
Knight in Shining Armor
When toe Blue Craei-Blue Shield raise their rates, hundreds of older people will be unable to pay.
1 don’t loeht that atder pres-
Who is "One Who Knows” to complain about the SUB pay as long as he know* it is coming?
I work in too shop sad have
Readers Tell of an EaHy Start in Much Vegetation
Centennial: When well discover many reasons for celebration that we ghould have discovered before.
David Lawrence Says: ' '. _ - ■ ■ r.-
U.N. Wrong to Vote on S. Africa
am earn toe cause toys With , too doctors. Maay doctors pack too hospitals with patteata, that
' With a secret formula for boosting their growth,
Mrs. Beverly Turbine of Aubunf Heights, phones that she Will have peonies in bloom this week.
WASHINGTON—Forty-one member countries of the United Nations have voted, in effect, tb try to make a aupefatate out of the organization. They have sup-
i now rule, far. Hague, often referred t<
Bowing his oats on April 10, "
* Boyce Piters,
who works a farm in Oxford Township, wonders if any other farmer can beat that ' "	■ ■
Leaves of skunk cabbage already 18 Inches long and eight inches wide are reported by
- -* Delbert Hewer, growing beklde the Clinton River near his Waterford home.
World Chart.
Tbe controversy over an abandonment of the ao-calted Connally Reservation, which provided originally lor noninterference in any omastic question, has been
Radishes almost as big as a golf ball are being taken from the garden of Harry Ea regood
of Keego Harbor, who says there isn’t, a burp to j, carlogjl. ■ m
tinted Arab Republic.
It is weQ known in UN. circles ported a resolu- that the Soviet Union has been tion whose pro- lining up the African states behind pogpl makes a the economic-penalty resolution in dean break with the hope of causing embarrass-traditional cob- ment for countries in Western cepts of interna- Europe which now trade with South tional law. Fo'r Africa.	J~"
It would author- Strangely enough, no country is —
teethe United supporting any resolution to inves- hfford to leave it To other countries Jf at ions to im- tigate the absence of freedom in to decide, wteat *	~
pose penalties many of toe African countries or - -	-
LAWRENCE and compel a the tyrannical despotism that rules member country to modify its today behtad the Iron Curtain in internal policies to suit the wishes countries tike Hungary, Pptend, of external governments.	East Germany, Bulgaria. Rumania,
These 41 nations voted in favor Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
Maay Americans la roeaat yean have beea espousing the
and happier la their homes.
If a doctor has twenty or twenty-five patients in a hospital he can look in the door add say. “How are you today?” and Charge Blue Cross for the visit.
Past Eighty
the shop Is working at all. I Mve within my pay and when I am laid off I also live oa toe check that I get when I get It- , In the shop the skilled gel paid for what they know and you do not have to know much when you are laid off, Most people are trying to get ahead by working. When there is a layoff the only ppople 1 know who want «
tog.
One Who Knows More
‘Don’t Burn Fields,
The directors of Blue Cross-Blue Shield should be elected by the
domestic quBsuuu, ihu mxa subscribers. That re**	- «
attracting much attention to bar frt	"fc.*1?".* Birds Rely On Them
asaoctetioa circles to this country, liberal The only solution to to The argument -r»t"* changing cut the outrageous prices of hos- Because of the expanding popu-the Connally Reservation has been tftals and doctors. I wonder if Ution, our heritage of songbirds that the United States cannot Blue Cross-Blue Shield will pay for must be actively protected if the the beauticians, and baiters? It fotiowing generations are to benefit would be nice to stay in the hos- from their beauty and usefulness, pjtal a week for a hair cut or ~ permanent.
Brother ef the Bru«h
• Sending tbe name of a Pontiac drag clerk,
Beeman Quelch
of Rochester wants- him disqualified in our whisker contest, because he com- ■ pounds a concoction that speeds their growth, and won’t let anybody else have it. ,	. ” • f-
economic * penalties, soch^ as severing diplomatic relations, boycotting goods, closing their ports to trade with, and banning imports from South Africa b e c a u s e it doesn't conduct ifs policies to suit
the other states.'	'	«• ill
Thirty-two centric veted Dr. William Brady Says:
The United States ------------------1---------------
Ualled Stales should remove the reoervaMaa adopted when thte country do-
ll not
domestic question.
The debates in the United Nations this week and the vote on
various resolution supporting puni- .	——- .
tive action agaiifct states because «Wkv I)jJ Governor of internal policies: are bound to set back for a long time the drive Forbid Films? court that will be strictly
confined to the rule of taw international controversies. (Copyright 1M1)
.Never underestimate the.' strength of Communists right to our state. They are influential enough In Michigan, whether they
aSI in ■	if in nr oa lApialixtfl.
^A phone <pll from
Mrs. Geneviev* Gatlin	#
of Birmingham reports a nest of young robins near her home, hatched last week, almost a month earlier than usual.
ioiaed with IS NATp aad British Commonwealth countries, It Latin American countries, and Spain, Ireland, Sweden, Austria, Finland and Japan to oppose the resolution.
Thus, by a vote of 41 to 32, the resolution actually passed-the General Assembly's political committee, but it wifinot have toe two-thirds vote required to be finally approved;
The fact, however, that a .majority did favor the proposal marks a momentous departure from the traditional concepts of inter-
Shoulder Not Amiable for Cry Over Medical Bill
"We are poor people,” writes she chooses — without submitting Mrs. H. C. M., “and our doctor to any further examinations. biU is far beyond She goes signed
say she had received "shots" — the word is injections — of vitamin B12 twice a week for over a year.

(Copyright 1MI)
ttife masquerading as racialists, or something rise, to persuade our new governor to label two anticommunist films as controversial and stop their showing by to* Michigan State Police. It would be helpful to rostering confidence if Swainson would "level” with the people and tell them who’actually persuaded him to take this step* .
Now that The state police subversive activities squad has teen successfully muzzled we have only one protective* bulwark against communism left, our veterans organizations.
. Louis B. Owyell
Oxford*
People might remember that the burning of vacant lots and fields during spring and summer destroys our ground nesting baby birds. Also, the wrens and other carnivores, depend oh the tiny green worms that Uve on unsprayed weeds, and the orioles must build their nests with material frqm last year’s milkweed pods. ~
Appreeteter of AH Nature
Smiles
Yen can't blame elderly women tor being promt of their gray hair. It’s perfectly natural.
Maybe the beet suggestion for speedier mail delivery, ladies, to don’t give hubby those letters to mall,	.
Bandits got 8MN from an Eastern doctor’s sate. It night' Interest other doctors to know Ms collection methods.
“The burden now falls on Congress. Two obligations are foremost, (toe is to defend file Nation militarily. The other is to defend it against inflation and excessive taxation.” -------------•
Entries In o»r baseball contest are still coming, presumably victims of that «M excuse, “forget to mail.” The enter time closed Frl-‘ day noon.
■ national tew.
The alternate resolution, which the United States did support and .which was adopted by a 93-J. vote, provided that each nation take individual or collective action with
The lady does not explain, wheth-
S.'SJKm’iCase Records of a Psychologist:
they do, I cart'!
feet much sympathy for her.
Of course
other countries to coerce South	"“X
The Old Farmer’s Almanac prediction for tbeFontiac area for this waek: Frizzle and drizzle.
U. S. Challenges Castro to Cut Communist Ties
The State Department’s 36 page pamphlet on Cuba sets forth clearly and unemotionally the devastating steps taken by thtf Castro regime to ~Ttum the revplutkm inside out
An Inveterate snake killer is the dog of * Mr. and Mrs- Alfred Philman of Waterford. He brings them home, after shaking1 them to death, and {tiles them on the back porch. Last,year his biggest one day catch was 12. So far this spring, he hasn't exceeded three in one day.
Africa A change its policies.
• South Africa eoaaklen that, for fcaaomic reasons, it wishes to regulate the flew ef Negro labor la Ms communities and that what H is detag to require separate residence tor certain races Is
What is most surprising is fhif the member countries in the
that ah e didn't know vitamin B12, like any other vit-_ amin. is as effec-g tive in the natur-l al way, by mouth,! as it is in* injee- * tions. But certain- DR. BRADY ly that’s not my fault and so I say let her cry on some other shoulder.. Mine is sopping wet from
Marriage Bulletins Most Helpful
United Nations which sponsored comforting poor souls who have the resolution that would provide ^ cause and provocation, economic penalties enforced by the
It contains hard facta to hack the conclusion that- the Cuban prime minister has instituted repressive measures and delivered his country to the Communist bloc. Names, dates and events chronicle the betrayal of the Cuban people.
After winning on the basis of false promises and with the support of the middle classes who alone resisted the corrupt Batista an# fqught for freedom and democracy, Castro about faced. He cruelly swindled his supporters.
Jr Jr ★
’ Cuba’s chief target, the State Department believes, hi not really Yankee imperialism, but the democratic movements for change elsewhere in * Latin ’America. A cynical example ia Castro’s siding ^ with Dictator Trujillo in assailing Venezuela’s democratic President ^Betancourt.
; .	„ J’ ' #	★ '	•
The pgmphlet acknowledges this countiy’s “pnst Omissions and erTbri
/ First cooking of 1961dandelion greens to ropnrtod bf	' ’ | i______...
Mrs. Elisabeth Burroughs of Rochester,, who knows how to put the pesky things to good use. "They test spinach for flavor and all Tound, goodness." she toys.
Verbal Orchida today-
Mrs. Ada Mortenson of 86 Tasmania St.; 89th birthday.
Rev. and Mn. LeRoy W. Shafer of 67 North Shirley St.; 52nd wedding an-nitiraary.	—__—
Mrs. A. B. Dernberger of 78 Plngree St.; list birthday. \
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Bell. of 308 Central Are.; goldeh wedding.
Mrs. Bertha Benish
of Auburn Heights; Mth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Brearley of Keego Harbor; 62nd weddihg anniver-
By DU. GEOROE W. CRANE CASE H—456: Mabel F., aged 29, is an attractive wife.
“Dr- Crane, .1 wish you’d give us a Cue Record about those couples who want to remain as honeymooners but who soon find themselves becoming stodgy married folks,” the said.
"We couples who are from 25 to 35, have many problems that we must face.
“For example, many wivea vaguely wonder] if they may not] have married thel They plunge deeply in debt to wrong man. when] sport a 53.000 car and keep up the thrills or love ^ passed in the United Nations, the with the Joneses. Thte same snob- begin to wane.” CRASE way would have been opened for btehness leads many to turn up The ecstasy of .the honeymoon that organization to impose penal- their pgoes at .tlje ’'ordinary" gen- and those first lew months in the ties on all members tor failure to era! practitioner and .go directly new home, will ultimately become conform to otter democratic prin- to tbe .apedaltet for medical serv- somewhat less intense in all mar-ciples—something which hitherto ice. They imagine that the special- riages. ThaTa normal. .
“stage fright” thrills wear off, die they are university material made wife may no longer obtain much available to everybody who iajam-
pleasure in marital congress. Thte is normal, for the male
bitious enough to send for ' them and enclose a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. ■
I would aronoe the wife completely, unless he employs the rslteteral techniques described in
United Nations do not all practice democracy or bar discriminatory
Thus, the United Arab. Republic refuses to let members of certain religions enter its territory, and "free (Actions” have not been permitted there for a long time. Maybe if the broader resolution bad
la some Instances, I am con-strained to ndnrit. It is accessary to have an aalampMIe to get to and from work, game people enn’t be content with a ft ,0*0 Investment hi transportation,
Many clergymen and physicians are giving- newly married couples this newspaper bulletin, for it te excellent insurance against divorce.
Anothef problem of young married-couples te money- Americans are tapgbt mathematics in public school Ipti seldom are instructed in the pr*ctica!**rithmetic of operating a home on a budget..
So unpaid bills
which voted to Interfere In South
The Conniry Parson
•Ary.
Arthur Merriman of qioomfieltl Hills; 82nd birthday.
Grant Pendleton of Birmingham; 83rd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Giterte H.f Callard of Linden; golden, wedding.
Handy Ormond i of Metamora; 82nd birthday.
iat’a advice or treatment te tetter than tira GP’s advice or treatment became Jt coats more.
TAKE STEPS?
Why not. ask* Mr. F_. CL take definite steps to .ettabUdi In one -or more of our medkpl centers - the sort <Jf medical-school course you have teen advocating?
wedding anraveraary, V they ase
It. possible, e v • I should also give his bride on adequate Insurance policy to protect her Md their potential children. MARRIAGE COURSES
In a scrapbook, tor we camot sup-ply yon with tack copies. •
Send far tfi* bulletin “Sex Problems in Marriage,” enclosing a . ■lamped return envelope, rim 21
But many new problems then P****????
their serenity. Ite g* «to
Problems” vta this daily pay-
"All young married couples can profit from tt.
may (fisturb their serenity. The wife may not relax completely in the enjoyment of the marital re-because of fia fear of
chttiogy column aixl the many ad-entitle bulletins ottered In tiott with tt.
r establish the rale efthe family doctor, the general practitioner yoti a
For
i long time I have offered oiegieal tadte-
. The medical-school course I have teen advocating, te a four-year course, to which studeets may te admitted upon graduation, ttotii high tdmti, and an internship of
on this subject to show you. note fo employ tW ‘*rtiytiun theoiy”
' The tetter works with a very high degree of success if you wives will follow Instructions ex-
<* m A mW prtSSre
this twiwpi M inti L it
MW etmtSw. “ “
not Jem than one year after p^d- £d' ^pSSanHraS, u ^
For when. you young couples
ii
V

■*T
-4! -
"God gave ho moo greotoeas -lie foot gave him the qualities la gave/ yea with which to ehtovo'lt.^ , *, .! •i
nation tram medical school (with the degree M.D.) before begtoniag private practice. The M,D. degree qualify
well as Catholic.
MAHRUUhE PROBLEMS Another prebietu of party mar-

doctor to praertos wt*ttetel» br riage te that when the novelty or
j.;:*
s -(Li



THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1961
SEVEN
MijaSym	IS ' $	- *■' -	•	*<% \ ■'*'■?'
Hydrogen Atom May Block Trip to the Stars
T, BY JOSEPH L. MYLEB WASHINGTON (UPD—R be-«fo» to look aa ttiratfi only the PMto among men win ever reach tot etan.
We w«y of getting to even the netrart ator except t» flights of fancy.
It ta*t merely that that and distance stand to the way. The late Albert Einstein had ideas qf overcoming therti. The ultimate obstacle may prove to be the )n-
Tfce neereet star Is Alpha —*—f to takes light, msv-
- about 4Vi years to make |h»^
The rackets which the United States and Rssia fire into orbits around the. ska hit a top rased of abqpt T miles a second. Suppose this speed Is hiked to 35 miles a second. ' Suppose you could sustain Jf indefinitely.
U. S. Is Worried
S. Viet Nam Second Laos?
By United Press
Next to troubled'Laos lies the republic of Viet Nam, about twice the slfe of Maine, and second only to South Korea as the recipient of United States eld.
The Untied States trains and pays South Viet Nam’s 150,000-man army. ”
Exclusive of military aid, the United States has poured nearly a billion end a half dollars into
the country since 1065 in_______
tempt to bolster its economy and stability.
Tat with ak this there is meuatlag eaaeera that In Seath Viet Nam the United States may well face the tame attention that -It ptessetly dees,Is tans ......
Aided by geography and tocreap tag unrest' among South Viet Nam’s 10 million people, corarau nism has been on the offensive there tor more than a.yegr.
Last week, as Viet Nam prepared for tiie national elections which returned Dinh Diem to office, they carried that offensive into Saigon itself, aimed especially against Ameri-
A U.S. aid administrator was in-lured by a bomb toasad into bis home.
An American Army sergeant was injured by another bomb exploded near a hotel lousing U.S. military advisers.
Last November a U.S. public
were killed In a daylight ambush outside the seaside resort of j Long Hal.
Each month from 350 to 300 gov-
ernment officials are murdered by Communist guerillas.
ar nmhi WANTED - George Martin Bradley Jr. of Morgantown, fty., a convicted thief, forger and countertenor, Monday was added to the FBI’s list of “10 Moat Wanted Men.”
The guerillas operate under order* from Red China and Communist North Viet Nam. Supplies 1 them through a sarfas of guerrilla posts running down the mountainous ratae from North Viet Nam along the bolder of South Viet Nam and Laos. These poets In turn support guerilla nests Wong the border with CsmbodJ and in the Mekong River delta, fe ter, there is no
Political' unrest centers prion complaints against. the iron-fisted rule of Ngo Dinh Dim? * * *
Diem insists that his country, with Its ancient imperial tradition and long experience with colonialism. Is not yet ready for democracy as It It known in the Wert.
He has limited authority to himself and members of his family, and a puppet parliament faithfully carries out his orders.
Last year, an attempted military coup against the government failed. .
Suppose you could fly straight to Alpha Centauri. v»-; ' ■ *' * .Jr * t At It would take 30,000 yean to
Keep on ouppnetng, however. Suppose by soma miracle of technology you become able to fly through space at speeds approaching that .of light. Then, If you were wiQtag to invest nine years of your life in it, a roundtrip to Alpha Centauri might be poertble.
1M-YEAR TRIP If It weren't for the hydrogen •tom, that is. Forgettiiw the hydrogen atom for a moment, consider tripe to more distant •tan. Not -to venture too far afield, pick one only about 11 times as distant.
* At the speed of light it would .taka nearly 100 years to make the roundtrip, as time is measured on earth. But according to Einstein’s special theory of relativity. something odd would happen to time on a spaceship moving as test as fight
la tats case, the traveler weald return to find mart of Ms^asntemperartee dead while 7 he had aged only te years.
This idea, known as time dl-latation.haslong fascinated. ' science fiSion wflfcre. Tf seemed to taring the stars closer and to make travel among them at least something to dream about.
What the fictioners didn’t take Into account was the hydrogen atom. Space remote from stars is almost but not quite empty. Scientists believe it contains one hydrogen atom par cubic centimeter.
A cubic centimeter Is a volume about the size of the tip of a child's little finger. The hydrogen atom residing in that volume of interstellar space coo-
Lansing Youth Wins Missile Deal Award
LANSING (AP) — An infrared guidance system for missiles has won a grand award for a 17-year-old Lansing boy at the 1961 youth talent exmbit and science fair here.
Jim Hewitt, a high school senior, employed the principles of the heatneeking str dance system used for the Air Fcr- Sidewinder missile to develop hhf entry, in the annual fair.
Nearly *!j '■fP—-~ungsten» from Central Mic^ g ;i displayed more than 2,500 txh'h ' • ct the fair, the largest of its' k'nd in the country.
U. of AA. Gets $500,000 for Cloti on Population
NEW YORK '*1 — The Ford Foundation today announced grants totaling 3700,000 to the universities of Michigan and Pennsylvania for training and research on popujp-ttoh problems In less-developed
The grants provide $500,000 for Michigan to double the number of graduate students specializing In population. Presently, 10. to .13 a year are enrofigd.
RtinsfntFitFurisfiiijntFi
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hoturhg LIFETIME WARRANTY * ECONOMY * COMFORT *IFFICI(NCY Call vs now far an Mtimoto
r Muijtel
N. Paddock Strati FE 5-6973	\
is for Space Heating Is Hew AveHebls AU POt aVORMATKM «gla« Still FURNACE uvbPhnfndfiinli
liiwiTi:	1 U (hMd w 1 i
1 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY	
	
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! PERRY’S Beautiful Cordaroy Decorator Pillows
Beautiful, colorful, decorative are the words for these fine quality pillows. Corduroy covers that sip off ahd are polyurethane filled. See all the beautiful colors. Twelve inch square and box ’round. Similar to illustrations.
2 for
3
•tats of «n electron wMriii« about a proton. FANTASTICALLY TINY An etoctroh compares in stm to tbs period at the and of this Mntenoe as the period does to to earth. The proton is about 2.000. times more massive than the electron but the two together •re still fantastically tiny.,
Nevertheless, they appear to rale sat avea Etaatotalaa apace travel Traveling at only ane-third the speed of light, a •Paceshtp plying the Bear vaebutn of apaee weald eel-
Winner of Election Is Still a Mystery
MIDLAND lit — The voting was a week ago today, but Homer Township still doesn’t know who got elected supervisor there.
Incumbent Glen Stowits, who ran under the people’s party banner, eras credited with Ml votes originally to 330 for Jeff Dunham, Democratic candidate.
pesare to aasMelded travelers t( IS mtlHoa roentgens per bow. The fatal dose la mo
Dr. James A. Van Allen, whose- satellite instruments discovered the radiation zones near the earth, called the roentgen count in deep space at one-third the speed of light “a truly shocking value.”
But be indicated it would be possible to shield a space traveler from it. At the higher speeds where time dilatation sets In, however, the story would be different.
“As the vehicle velocity ap-proaches the velocity of light,” Van Allen says,--J,the radiation problem assumes outrageous proportions.”
So, outrageous as it may seem, tiie little hydrogen atom may be the ultimate barrier to travel among the stars.
t to a r
t Saturday tbs
Robert Montgomery, state elections director, suggested the two men could draw lot to determine which one, but added the loser still could go to Circuit Court if he had good cause. ;'
Homer Township Democrats, i however, put in a call to Secretary of State James Hare for advice, before deciding what to do.
Ball Contract Talks iSaen Around May 1
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and the Communications Workers of America (AFL€K» are expected to start bargaining about Msy ’l on changes in current contracts covering about 16,300 of Michigan Bell’s 23,700 employes.
The company said it had been notified by the CWA of the union's desire to negotiate on basic pay rates, fob reclassifications and'other problems.
The CWA represents employes in Michigan Ball's accounting, plant and traffic departments. The current three-year contract, signed tart June 6, provides for annual re-I openers on certain clauses.
Every drop of whisky in Sit John is S years or more old, blended with the choicest grain neutral spirits.
•suit, so reopr. ta* mm kutui shuts, icmsut oismun co. its. *
Are you POLIO protected ?
It wiU strike I
MililoBi of our sdults and children are taking chances on POLIOright now! And this is to spito of tiie fact . that immunization is available with' Salk vaccine.
It takas only a few minutes for each shot and the -time to lathis protection is nbw. Pick up the phone and call your own doctor or local health department for information.
This is tilt way to get POLIO protection. Remember, no oos is too old or too young to get it Make that important phone call today.
§01*1 UkeidmcittiywpoUe stof#
}I*IUN« M • public Mflrtce la coopt rail on with Tkt Muort loin*
Conner! MS tho Maul-Sir Advsrtlwi* bscsttUM Allocution.
The Pontiac Press
memo

Your present refrigerator i canoe the full down I payment on the one you’ve always wanted-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1961
PTAs fa» Action
grade room of Mrs. Mabel Buckley, Mrs. Kay Dummier and Mrs. Florence Cole. WF.BSTF.R FATHERS
Fathers of Webofer School children have been invited to attend the PTA'S "Dad's-Night" Thursday evening.
Dr. Burton Ron, father vice president, who is program ; chairman has announced that the film "The Pontiac Story of Progress and Premia*” will be shown.
Mrs. George Watters has announced next year's PTX officers who include Mrs. Andrew Gulacsik, president; Mrs. Donald McMillen, mother vice president; Tr«m«tf Autry, father vice president; At Stolz-man, teacher vice president; Mrs. Ralph Merkowitz. recording secretary; Mrs. Mike An-donian, secretary; - and Robert Pote, treasurer.
Mrs. Watters is the new parliamentarian, and Mrs. William Burder. historian. Auditor and PTA Council delegate are Dr. Rosa 'and Mr*. Jfek Ne-goshian, respectively.
Committee members will be
named st"ri«tgFgate.--------1
FILM AT BAHLEY ‘'The Bagiey School PTA wIR present the film "The Fontiao Story of Progress and Promise" Thursday at 2:30 in the school auditorium.
The film d^ricts 100 year* of progress and growth in the' city.
Refreshments will be served by the home room mothers.
YOUTH AT BEBBDfGTON
Youth leaders will be. recognised at. Herrington School's 7:30 p.m. Wednesday PTA meeting.
Directors of the school’s boy scouts, cub scouts, girl scouts, brownies, safety patrol boys and aetvtce squad girts i will be honored.
Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore will be guest speaker.
The meeting will open with A flag' ceremony by girl scouts from Tmdp 498. They art Sandra Stiles, Cindy Mal-witz. Lillian Hayes, -Sharanne Lustig and Nancy Sump**'1-
apd coffee will be available at the refreshment stand. Other specialties will be a silent sue--tion, "Guess My Weight" booth and cake walk.
SLIDES AT McOONNELL Doris Beck of Pontiac Council of Camp Firs Girts will show color slides of Camp
Thursday PTA session. Members will meet at 1 p.m.
McConnell Bluebirds, wider the leadership of Mrs. Robert * Chastain, will present C pantomime skit of “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs."
Nursery serviee will be available in Room 4.
WHITHER ELECTION
~ T»c Wbitfier School PTA~wnT elect officers at its April meeting on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m* Mrs. J/C. Thomas, nomination committee chairman, wiU
Daniel Whitfield School's PTA will hear Dr. Harry Hahn, director of instruction for Oakland County Board of Education, —at—Wednesdays’ meeting.	i
Dr. Hahn’s subject “Reading”, will include advice for children and parents, as well as suggestions tor better children's literature, A questidn and answer period will follow the meeting which begins at 7:30.
Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria by the fourth
chairman of the symphony’s board ’ of dittdoH. Climax of the week will be the season’s find concert next Tuesday evening at Pontiac Northern High School with guest artist Claramae Turner of the Metropolitan Opera.
■This week has been proclaimed PorUiac Symphony Week by Mayor Philip *Roiuston (at left). Examining his proclamation nrr ffWAM' committy* chairman Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer of Illinois Avenue and John G. Martin of Huntington Woods,
A highlight of the evening pweting will be a talk by Sam H. Jones, the new executive director of the Urban League of Pontiac.
Abby, Holds ‘Key1 to Solution
ISnfrffipsl
Jones, a graduate of Clark College of Atlanta, Ga., 'received a master's'degree in sociology and social work from Atlanta University, arid previously served as f director of vocational services for the Urban League of Cleveland.
The public is invited to hear, and to meet the new director who will relate his experiences.
It's Nothing to Fight Just Go Ahead and Speak Up
I told my husband on New Year’s Day. January 2nd ha moved, out of the house. Now he talks to me only through his lawyer.
My “sweetheart” changed his mind and on Jiuraaiy 13th he gave me two weeks’ notice and a month’s pay. If there is-a bigger fool'in the world, I would like to meet her. “MUST HAVE BEEN CRAZY”
mer because we plan another motor trip and I don’t want to go through this again.
LIKE* TO TRAVEL DEAR LIKES: R is perfectly all right for either you or your husband to ask the service station attendant for the key to the ladies' room — hat I think It is your place to do it,
By ABIGAIL VAN Bt'REN DEAR ABBY; When a man and his wife are on a motor trip together, who should ask the man at flHHH the service <fSB station for the key the ladies’ room?
I do not like pBHUay to ask a man tor the key,
and my bus-	wl
Exclusively Yours
DEAR ABBY: How can I get in touch with a boy In the Navy? His first name is "Buddy.” He is IS years old and about 5 feet 10, and hat brown wavy hair. (He knows my name.) This is important, so don’t let me down.
STOOD UP DEAR STO(K>: If >ou were “stood up,” you were lucky. Boys who have to be “located" are usually better off left
CONFIDENTIAL TO K.K. Don’t be silly. Wear white!
from ELLIOTT'S
for the key to ABBY the ladies’ room. We quarreled over this every tone we had to stop, and it nearly spoiled the trip for me/ -Please answer before sum-
Like to Take a Trip by Ship?
We do everything
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Banquet Will Be a 'Circus'
DEAR ABBY: I will never again wonder, as I rqad your column, if the messes people get themselves into are "real,” because this is what happened to me.
Three years ago. I fell in love with a married man. (My boss.) I was also married, but we had no children. They had three. *
We agreed to have a *’ma-. tore, sensible romance,” which meant he wasn’t breaking up his family and neither was L Well, It didn’t work out that way.
Soon are started to talk about divorcing our mate* and-getting married. We planned to break the news to our mates right after Christmas.
To make a long story short,''
Antique Show and Sale
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHUjpCH
171 W. Pike Street
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 19, 20 ’
Hours; 11 A. M, to 10 P. M-
dons, 4, Monterey Boulevard; Kathy Vannatter, 5, West Huron Street^ Jer-ilyn Hon, 4, Coleman Street; Mary Jean flead, 6, Clinton Drive; and Laura Hoffman, 6, North Lake Angelas Road.
DresM as downs, animals and arcus artists, 18 tittle girls from Central Methodist Church will perform in a rhythm band at the mother-daughter banquet Wednesday. Among the “musicians” will be (from left) Shelly Wis-
Committee workers tar the dinner are Mrs. Robert' Wisdom. Mrs. Gerald Stanke, Mrs. Donald Vannatter, Mrs. Donald Tryon, Mr. Wisdom and Mr. Tryon,
Mrs. John LqMonte will accompany the rhythm band. The program will feature Fred Slating as a magician and Susan Bank arid Mary Jean Head, "tight rope' artists.” Charles J. Schlutow Jr., Mrs. Marsha McNutt will present a Delwin Uban, Mrs. Jack Bar-. vocal solo. Awards will be giv,' ran, Mrs. Richard Stimaon, en by Mrs. Fred Poole.
Mrs. Charles Pursley, Mrs. Aim assisting wife the pro-Bob Jensen, Mrs. Don. Car- gram will be Mrs. Dan Wal-roll and Mrs. Tom Malone. , lace, Mrs. Jerie Head, Mrs.
Others attending were Mrs. -'-Gsorge Putnam, Susan Put-Charies Joaa and Evanna Joes, \ nam, Mrs. Jotyi HartWick. Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Wilder, - Sue N. J. Hoffman and Mrs. James Loomis, Kay McCoy, Gerry ^ Hon.
Afman, Joy Fye, Joyce Me- ' The church’s Methodist Men Gregor and Marge Cherry. will servo.
League Group Visits Lansing House} Senate
Representative! from some 31 League of Women Votes of Michigan attended Legislative Day at the Lansing Young Women’s Christian Association.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Maxwell Banis, who was president of the LWV of New Jersey the year in which that •tote won Us constitutional convention. She was also a con-con delegate.
State senators or repreoenta-' fives were luncheon guests of
Bride-Elect Honored
Plans to Assist * ■Afflicted Infants
18 Exhibitors
.Luncheon
Picture*
Bride-elect Bonnie J. Schlutow of Hood Road was honored at a shower Monday evening on James K Court......
Miss Schlutow. daughter of diaries J. Schlutow of Mt. Clemens and the late Mrs. Schlutow, will marry William D. Harding of Telegraph Road April 22 at Emmanuel Baptist Church. .
Shower guests were Mrs.
Post Card* Silver
Chins	•
Glassware	*
Dolls	•
Jewelry	•
1 Coins	•
1 Stamps	and Supplies
The Afflicted Infants Foundation has extended an invitation to a continental breakfast at Showcase, l«c., on Brownell Street, Birmingham, at 9:30 «.m., Thursday.
76 WILLIAMS STURT PONTIAC
" PHONE: N Mill
* Tea ■ Served
“KitchenFnth"
Ross’ Candy
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FUNDRAISING - CONSULTANTS
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Invitation
Let us help arrange a bowling program designed just for you and your friends, whether or not you have ever bowUid. Enjoy this wholesome sport in a refined atmosphere that creates the ideal combination of fun and exercise. *
AMBRALON . YARN
lor Spring Knitting
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL,11, 1961
NINE
Barnett-Walling Vows Spoken by Candlelight
HO Attend	Pontioak Secretary I:
The secretaries end their guests visited office equipment displays and attended a luncheon at which Dr. William E. Rhode, assistant director at continuing education and assistant professor of political science at MRUQ Dr. Rhode used as his topic "The Pursuit of Excellence,” the asao-
pews in the nr* Assembly of God Church Saturday ter vows of shir-ley Leota Walling of Keego Harbor to Robert J. Barnett. . tli Raw, OrviUe J. Windall of
groom’s gift of a cultured Rear! necklace were also Worn.
Norma Jean Walling of Keego
aid Be*	!
Danas. No mixing rw!T] necesssryt Bach rwj cereal is cooked with fruit and HhlJH ready to serve. HBHH Delectable in flavor, they have a wonderfully smooth, moist texture. As ter nutrition, they’re both enriched with iron sfld Important B-’vitamins. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan.
Albertson, Colon Jackson of Keego Harbor and dm bride’s eeustoXaw-rence Lemmons of Royal Oik.
After the reception la AMVET8 Hall on Oakland Avenue, the new Mts. Barnett domed n brown and beige floral print and pear green
ip .'-v
quet of white orchids, atephanotia and ivy.
She la the daughter of Mra. Mar-
Ch arm Chats
by
Betty LeComu
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Velio Ladles! Since X am starting to write a column here e a e h Tuesday, intro* auctions are tat order. As hair designer and cosmetologist, I’ve served this area forthe past 10 yean. I’m a member of the Michigan Hair Fashion Committee. “Personal Service” Is our motto and we have built our reputation on it. All the la teat beauty methods are used. Come in and let’s get aquaint-ed. Watch for 'Beauty Digest’. Take time for beauty. Why not begin this Spring season with a mew took”. Let us assist you in achieving this goal. Betty LeOorau Hair Fashions. I7M Dixie Highway, Waterford. ORlando 4-1933; 10S3 W< Huron Street, Pontiac, FE
FLY FREE TO
LAS VEGAS!
>308
----sqftWIwstgSW.
. . js mom visnss iMsilgi
eJroHhUme
-*»a£sr
PONTIAC 702 W. Heron
_’s dress of matching silk chif-fon over taffeta with Venetian dmpe of Chantilly lace.
Tim mother of the _ choee slate blue lace over taffeta satin side sash, long gloves and black patent m mothers wore yellow - throated white cymbidium orchids.
Guests were from Indiana, W« Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Tennessee.
State Guests at Meeting of OES Unit
Pontiac Chapter 221, Order of the Eastern Star, met at die Masonic Temple an East Law* rence Street Monday evening. Distinguished guests visiting the
Paul Hagle, past grand matron, and Mrs. Roy Wilton, past grand Martha of dm Grand Chapter of
braash May « at fee Roosevelt
SERVICE
ra Min
Always
GOOD COFFEE
urn roumnf
Curry, worthy matron announced visitations scheduled tor dm chapter.
ttn. Curry and Charles Moore, worthy patron, will visit North Branch April II; and on April 10, Mr. Moore will visit dm Binning-
be Rylvaa Clerk, wmaateta patron, and Mrs. N. D.
at Lake Orion, April N; Mr. Moose, at MUfori, April U; Mrs. Claytin Raadslpi, chaplain, at Lsnfegten. April Ml Mrs. Randolph, Clawson chapter, April «ll and dm Bible degree team Aartta Chapter in Davkbnfg, April M.
The Bible degree team, under chairmanship of Mrs. BUly Wise-sart, served refreshments, as-_jted by Mrs. Lea Morrison, Mrs. Oscar Ferrell, Mrs. Albert Robertson, Mrs. Dwane Boughton and Mrs. Graoe Snover.
The group has slated a smorgasbord April 18 at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Saving will "be from S to T pm.
It’iessy enough to -till into the belief that tbs more food you stuff .into . baby, the >ttter eft heV be. But pressure .only serves to fix unpleasantness ana distaste ter e food in baby’s mind. Most wes ones know th$irvneeds sad sat enough to most those needs. And if you provide, putri* tkmally balanced meals there’s nothing to worry about.
One good way to keep baby terested in his food, provide adequate nutrition too, is to very menus Spirit different kihdf of food. It’s easy with over fOO Gfcter Strained and Junior Foods.
Isih n ns story. To heap baby's socks from fatting lost In the waSh, try putting , them in an old I nylon stocking be- I fan you toss umsb I into the machine. I
Suds iwteh L-u through easily, RI end sorting is a cinch Isteri
(wool Monuments. After wash* lag baby's rubber sheet, sprinkle liberally with baby's powder. It’s gobd for the rubber, surrounds your darlieg'wkh sweetness.
Pontioak Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) observed its'fifth annual ttrrtiarinl tiuuLtknp at Michigan. State University
Oakland Saturday. Guest speakers for the occasion included Fred Noyes (left), director of personnel and
community relations for The Jam Handy Organisation, Detroit, and Dr. William E. Rhode of the MSUO faculty, photographed with Mrs. Russell Brackett, publicity chairman (left), and Doris Walker of Holly, workshop chairmen.
It Doesn’t Leave You Starving
Readers Like 9-Day Diet
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN To many of my renders it wouldn't seem like spring if my Ntam-Day Reducing Diet did not appear in the column at this time. A great many of them think of it aa an essential part of their spring repairs.
Hals diet is extremely popular tar several reasons. In the first (dace it is effective and rapid. You KNOW what you can accomplish la Just this short time. Then, too, women have told me over and over again that they did not feel hollow or uncomfortably hungry white losing the pounds.
R DEFENDS
How mack yen teas In nine days depens on tedMdwl tee-
1400 calories a day. Here are the menus for tomorrow.
Menus toe Wednesday;
BREAKFAST One-half grapefruit.
-One tirin dry piece of whole wheat toast, Black coffee.
BOD MORNING Glass of skimmed milk buttermQk.
LUNCHEON One poached egg.
One thin dry piece of whole wheat toast.
One-haU cup broccoli.
One glass skimmed milk.
i them to earns an-
tween live and II pound* If yen
This diet not only la rewarding to those who have only a tew pounds to lose, but alto gives an encouraging start to the woman who has many ppunds to lose. At the endof nine days she can switch to calorie counting, keeping her daily Intake to between 1300 and
VFW Auxiliary Appoints Trio
Delegates appointed by the Women'* Auxiliary of'Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 1060 to attend the Pontiac Centennial Commission meetings are Mrt. Archie Tryon, Mrs. Ayres Miller and Mrs. Jamas Dando.
The group has voted to make contributions to Camp Oakland, Easter seals for crippled children and Cancer research.
A public Installation ceremony 1* planned by the auxiliary April IT at T:» in the post rooms oo East Pike Street.
Sain the ityle center of Pontiac
g Showing the Captivating
“Petite Bob”
gbe stole aa fwfo is raring about
SPECIAL PERMANENT OFFER
dinner
Two crisp row carrots.
Baked Hah (medium portion),
One-half cup green peas.
Shredded lettuce sated, lemon dressing, Fresh fruit cup (don’t eat canned fruit).
If you have missed any of the tenus or would tike to have the Nine-Day Diet booklet which gives you an of the menus and also a list of substitute food*, send 10 oents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care newspaper.
The Ohio river leads in the volume of Its traffic.
THE MAN’S STORE
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NT I AC
iURON « TELEGRAPH
TnM* Wed., Srt. 10 to f I
HURON at T
, Thurs., Fri., 10 to 0 —
Thing for Spring
(UP!) — Sleeveless dresses and easy fitting overblouses give spring costumes a contemporary look.
Newt Complete!
# DRAPERY
Cleaning end Decorative-Fold
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Gbll us today Wlmoderete prices on taklno-
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hanging service. New Obcorttive-Md Machine does professional work.
MAIN CLEANERS
I Pick-up end Delivery Service)
SPRING
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CAPEZIO .	. FIANCEES
CELLINI-	GAMINS
MADEMOISELLE SWISS IMPORTS ANDREW GELLER '
- Regular $14.95 to $27.00
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Regular$40 to $60
All the nqw styles in beautiful pastel shades plus black, navy, beige.
•34	‘49
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HURON Qt TELEGRAPH
Motti* Thurs., Fti. 10 l» Mite, Wed, Sat, 10 to 6
TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1SS1
Two Being Held at Soo an Fwiwrioa of Dope
SAULT SIX. MARIK W-Tw
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
ttmtgm of illegal yowte of narcotics here today.
Pottre sakj Frederick Pulley, 21, an akwmaaf JCtottoek*! Air Force Base, and Nedra Holloway, 32. of amt Mik Marie, wire taken to
UK LITHE* Is COLEMAN Mrs. Lather L. (Elate) Obieman. 17. of 3XM Seebalt St., Drayton
for Ha detector teals to tion wtth te charges.
A toM ma* Frankie Hff___________
Hr. », of Sanh Ste. Marie, was
Thatcher, t Patterson.
6 Weraet
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too HI tor three yean, 1 Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Louis Thrasher of Drayton Plains; a grandson; and ton great-grand-
Jfcrvtce wto to hUMlto Thursday at toe 'Xltan—r towwar Itmeral Home with burial to the Drayton Plains Cejaetery.
. -
tints. LEONARD to-DAVIS Service tor Kh. Leonard R. .(Lola S.) Davis. 85. of, 209 Chippewa Road will be held at the Crosier-Pearson Funeral Home to Cleburne. Tex. Arranfemewts were by toe Sparks-Griffin Funer Home	F
A member of Central Methodist iCtoarfi, Mrs. Davis died Sunday after a *
man tor the former Detroit United Railway.
Snrvivtog ia* brother, Harry B.
rjjHMT	•
Mr. Rooney’s body to af the VborhteeSipte Fttneral Home.
JAMES H. FTLLEY
LAPEER — Service tor James H. FUley, 57. of 859 Second Sti will be at 1; II p m. Thursday at
On Year's Probation Following Larceny
hp battel to Sales Cemeteyy.
“ Tflley died yesterday after
three daughters, Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Donald Ttompapn, fahlh of Lapeer, and Marion FUley of Ctoeago, Hi.; a atoter; and eight
HOWARD A. MeCANDLESS
Howard A. McCandless, 61,
517 E- Pika SL died unexpectedly yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hoa-[ptteL
Aa employe of General Motors [ikuck A Coach Division, he was a member of Eagle Lodge No. 1231 and the Loyal Order of Moose I No, 382.
Surviving are his wile, Helen; Ihte mother, Mrs. Jessie McQuid?
Mrs, Albert MKbMd of Limestone.
yetute
HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Edward (Lucille &ijtang< Hi of IMT ‘	be at 1 p.m.
Thursday at the Drysr Funeral Home. Burial wfll he to Highland Cemetery, Highland TowrtoMp.
Mrs. Young died yesterday her residence after aa illness off two days.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Anthanette Crosby of Wbnm; a sister: toree griwklillttmi and Kit great -grandchildren.
A Pontiac youth 'wag . year’s pntoatton by
Waterford Area Lutherans Plan Dinner, Lecture
Tffiamity-styte poUuc* tenner wm f p.m. Wednesday at toe
after being found guilty at sfaapto larceny and receiving stolen property
hto M. Panto, ia, af m Mia BL, ami accused of steahag w to* wmtatataf aasestoutotoa valued at yi7 Rom a local toagatasw
Potato bad recrivafl 30 days probation on gator simple larceny conviction Feb. 14.
M8g> THOMAS VAN BOHN ■ U....
MET AMOR A - Sbrvicdlor Mrs (jOK 1(1110 . UeillS Thomas (Stella* Van Horn. % ofL ■ ft .f p t ^ . 4789 Baldwin Road, wfll fe at 2 tO tKJll L 0/1021 p.m. Itotnidny at Muir BRgfers .
Surrivtagareber husband: a Ftmeral Home. Lapeer. Buriat wlU tatoM -	—	be to Metameni Cemetery.
Mrs. Van Horn died yesterday after « short Atoms.
She was a member of toe Maine Hebetate Lodge No. 311; Lapper, and Ladies Auxiliary. Pfet‘Ma* trons Breach No/ 58. .
Surviving besides her husband are jf- son. Harry of HatoeyT' a daughter, Mrs. Donald Avenafl of Romeo; five grandchildren: , a brother. George Fettcrly of Pontiac; and two sisters.
MARE AN$ WlLLOfKX SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
i----'	. I anumiflAU/ ivmvoiur —
[lass of St. Petersburg, Fla.; *”djG|service far Mary Aim
■IfetoH wfll la pB si 11 ■ islagr Thasadsy at the Vaoriwea - Siplejo., Chapel. Cremation wfflfc ailtoltojjjj jj Jjj ! Olivet Ce
Chapel Memorial Cemetery. WUJUAIM 8. ROONEY
Mrs. Alfred P, WUlockx Big Lake Road, wfll be tomorrow at, Mtemt [Oltoct Cemetery, Detroit
Mrs. Burns
A dinner party honoring Oakland County Democratic C Secretary Mrs. Mildred A, Bums to planned ter Wednesday night by her associates to the county patty organization.
Mrs.' Burns leaves next week to accept a Civil Service assignment in Liberia With the International Cooperation Administration of the U.& State Department She has teen a participant to county Democratic activities since 1948. She ltvfe at 1255 Florence. Waterford
Danctr Beverly Hills Sues France Nuyen
.LOB ANGELES (API-Beverly Hills, 22, a dancer, Monday toad actress France Nuyen, X, for 2100,000 damages because af an automobile collision March 39/
Following the dinner, to hear «_message aha work to	'1
Eaateni Africa, whan Raw.
Mrs. N.I*dwlg Meimnrirr, pioneer mi—tanarie*. make their preasnta-ttons. -
From April • ftnfei IS the eeapto wto speak In IS lotoaraa charehes to *a Eastern MMd gas DUtriet of the Ceatrai Coo
Reservations I
• the 7:30 p.m.
WfetoML T-week-oid daughter of, lifter dinner in her honor at the
Waldron Hotel may be made by Contacting (MktendGxmty Democratic Oammitteg headquarters.
Miss mils said she suffered ous head injuries tod to i confined to a wheelchair. She i _ to a ear driven by 1 husband, William Powers. '
The atilt alleges to, driving toe othei der the influence of
Pastor Melander first went to Thnggafflu to 1923, and when the present Held to Oantral Tanganyika was entered, be was owe of three missionary pastors to pioneer the work there. This Held to now tstaha's largest overssas njis-respoosibility with a stiff of tflai 90 peraons serving to a program af evaqgeUam. education
Plans Another
WASHINGTON/ (AP) —' President Kennedy/plans to send a on Thursday or Frid	faling with regulatory
agencie	lie message will be
reconunendattena of antes, toe President’s
ioftl
MEN 18-5*	$1.75
WO^iEN IMS Tews oi Age, toriustre
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WOMEN W-» Years oi Aee. bdusiv.
MEN ILU	$2.30 steteb
WOmt (Ui Toots ei Aa>. todastve
William S. Rooney of BA. Roto- unexpectedly yesterday at her rest- / tl *j Armed Robbery lawn Drive teed early this morning dence. Her body is at the Lewis E.
after an iltoesa of several weeks.jWint Funeral Home, Qarkston. Arraigned yesterday for ml
_________ Surviving besides her parents are jtimMtMxcy which netted |1.»
Mr. Rooney was a retired motor.I two brothers, James and Alfred; vart of a 0f cigarettes,
Tommy Williams, 38, of/l72 Hughes SL, pleaded toneetot before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Hem.	• -
He is accused of stealing the money .and cigarettes from* Leonard F. Grant, 17, of 3300 Eliza-beth Lake Road. Waterford Township, as Grant waited March 25 in!a car to front at 82 Green St., for a friend.
No trial date .ires set by the judge.
Williams was returned to county jail under a 15,000 bond.
Mrs. Melander served as a missionary teacher when went to Tanganyika to 1942, She mit bar husband in Iambi a 1946 and the two have continued to serve there since that time. Mrs. Melander has been called by the Lutheran Church of Tanganyika to serve as supervisor of a of adult literacy schools.
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Worthington. 55, publisher of toe: weekly Wyandotte Tribune, died Monday night of a heart attack. Worthington was a part president of the Michigan Press Association.
Dies Fighting Graft Fire Grand Traverse
TRAVERSE CITY W - Clayton mold, a 72-year-old bookstore owner, died Monday while fighting a fire which burned over^200 acres of grassland.
w -*■ ♦ : w •
Authorities said Arnold apparently suffered a heart attack. The blase started on his property along M72 to Gaud Traverse County.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
APftlE 11, 1961
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
ELEVEN
Hectic 'Council Sessions
' By DON FERMOYLE
ROCHESTER — Despite strong objections by two councilmen, Arthur R. pox last night was appointed by the Rochester VUlage Council to replace Roscoe R. Martin as Tillage attorney.	-7 v ~ .
The appointment was challenged by Councilmen Roy Rewold and John Lowes. It also was criticised by several members of the standing-j—-»—:—v.——
dents attending last nights sutmMM. between the tw« council meeting.	MdpniweB.
' As a compromise, Martin was Wilson Severance, who preceded retained as consulting attorney to Martin as villa** attorney, said assist Cox in matters which Jhe from the QOOr ffitf appointing two "tanner legal counsel for the village men from die same Arm was not
By us WIN BORN
ROMEO — Village President Wayne N. Black, last night broke a 3-3 council ra to end Edgar WeiMh’a career as Romeo’s chief of police.
Hi* vote climaxed a two-hour council session attended by nearly 200 local citizens who Jammed into the village hall primarily to protest Welch’s ouster.
The council handled all items of business on its agenda before coming to the appointments. Early In
the meeting petitions signed*^-——	..r*.A ra
by over 300 residents urg- tonalities, petty prejudice and polling that Welsch be retained nunored to-tajhe reasons for
were given to the clerk.	SSf?
0tfd*1 Wiokewnan forTteT*£ confirmation of 8gt Charles Meek- tionen er’a appointment as chid that the V
Southfield President U Given Unanimous Vote by New City Fathers
SOUTHFIELD - C. Hugh Do-hany was mumimousty re-elected council president last night by the new Southfield city council Mtow-tag the Inaugural ceremony attended by U00 residents.
Dohany has served as. council president the last two years. His present term will be lor one year.
Dohany, Ueyi A. Gabler and
VOTES,, VOTES AND MOBE VOTES-Walled Lake Mayor Marshall E. Taylor looks over the 1,183 votes that were cast by city councilmen hurt night before he was named to the city's top post Seven councilmen took nearly three hours
Walled Lake Mayor on 169th Vole
Taylor Rolls In at the End
Lapeer Junior Heads Future Homemakers
taken that Taylor received more < than one vote. Then he got two. 1 On the 136th ballot he was given I three votes.
The most consistent vote-getter throughout the evening was Wiltse. But the deadlock couldn't be broken and he wasn't able to achieve the required majority.
Always la the running were the i two new council members, Clyde
By JIM LONG	\
WALLED LAKE—A new mayor < was elected by city councilmen last night buit it took them 168 ballots and nearly three hours to make the decision.
Before Marshall E. Taylor was named to the top administrative office, 1,183 individual secret votes were cut, 431-more than , in the Ape 3 city election.
The final vate^Msf1' WST mylar, 48, palled the necessary tour-vote majority. CouncOmaa
John J. Hollywood and 0. David Edwards on the grounds that it would' not be in the best interest of the dty to have two men from the same company‘serving on the
When asked if the petitions meant anything to him. the Artl-
Two area teen-age girls have bun elected officers of the Michigan Association of Future Homemakers of America.
Judy Baldwin,. 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin of 2452 Braurer Road, Lapeer, was elected president of the 12,000 member organization, and Linda Joyce Myers, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Myers of 2279 Hester Court, Keego Harbor, was named vice president in charge of
UK otHHNV pawwyi
when the nomination was 'made. NEED NEW BLOW Rewold, reiterating his stand of March 27, pointed out Martin's “valuable experience in municipal law” and his "long record of service to Rochester.”	v
Boeberitz, in nominating CpxDut week, bad said them was a need
Mother, Daughter Die
CARLETON If) - Mrs. Clara A. Bogielczyk, 35, of Cuteton, and her 5-yearold daughter by a previous marriage? Diane Frank, were killed Monday when their car was strode by a freight train at a
The other three councilmen approved the appointment. Dohany abstained from voting.
In other business, the council approved sending a proposed request to the Michigan State Legislature to prohibit the levying of a one per cent tax on nonresidents working In Southfield.
didn't garner a vote. Waldo C. .Proctor, whom Taylor succeeds as mayor, got one vote on the 111th ballot and then only after he remarked that if be got the post be wouldn't take it. -SOME WALKED OUT	’
After an hour of indecision and 76 votes the audience of 30 be-
Attorney Albert Herzog just shook his head when Ackley asked if then was a charter provision limiting the number of votes.
Along about the 156th vote City Clerk Dorothy Lonsdale's voice started to crack bom the constant
New Troy Regime Votes to Appeal Zoning
Lowes again challenged the ethics pf having one law firm represent both the vUliife and the towndiip. Cox is a member of the law firm of Bebout, Potere and Cox. One of the partners, L. Rex Bebout, is attorney for Avon Township.
Collins said he thought appointing two men from the same firm would help to "narrow the gap” which existed between the village
According to written notification sent to WMech by Black yesterday morning the chief was to
*jkvon Township Blaze • pauses Lois of Barn, About $4,200 in Stock
, as his successor had qualified. Maeker took over today.
Petitions also. were presented urging that Mrs) Dorothy Posey . be retained as license examiner, , police dispatcher.and police me-i tron. She had been told she would t no 'longer be needed after yesterday In the police department shakeup.
TROY—The new controlling faction on the IVoy City Commission last night wasted no time in showing its power.
A motion to appeal a controversial zoning case to the State Supreme Court—a proposal defeated by the former “old guard'* com-
Says Ground Fires Require a Permit
AVON TOWNSHIP - Twenty-five farm animals were burned to death yesterday in a fire which destroyed a huge stock bam at 2051 Tienken Road.
a(tion not justified I A member of the Audience, John Patterson of 2748 W. Tienken Road, , Avon Tawmhip, said “humiliating j this man (Martin) for the differ-| ences between the village and , township” was not justified.
KEEGO HARBOR-Deputy Fire Marshal John J. Sellman warned residents today that all ground fires am prohibited unless s burning permit is issued by the city’s fire' prevention bureau.
In addition to the permit, which Is bee of charge, Sellman said residents must have approved rubbish burners which are to be located at least 15 feet from any.
.The operator of the farm, Harold Roundy, 61, said* three riding horses, ten edws, two hogs and ten ■uii pigs were trapped in the burning bufldbtf
The matter of these petitions was brought up after most of the spectators had teft, but Black brought an abrupt end to any possible reconsideration of this action by pounding the gavel and adjourning the meeting.
ousted “old guard” members, in J the election, took oaths of office * last night.
Bargert and Carey then voted j with Mayor Robert J. Huber and ‘ Commissioners Vincent J. McAvoy and Wallace B. Hudson to appeal the esse.	■ ■	' .
The ousted faction also received another setback when Huber and Hudson were appointed with Dun- , can as the city's representatives j to the County Board of Super-
A IVi-ton 1961 truck, 12 tons of hay and about 50 bushels of oats also were lest in the fire, he said.
year were the highest on record, over 81,125,000,000," the fire marshal said. “This terrific lorn should alert every community to the necessity of conducting an Intensive and continuous 4jrc prevention campaign.'’
Other new officers elected are], Mrs. Arthur Burgess, vice presi- ( dent; Mrs. Harry G. Johnston, ic-, cording secretary;«Mrs. Edward ( Knickerbocker, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Morley Newman, ,
Metro CluHs Auxiliary Plans 'Charity Party? *
AUBURN HEIGHTS—A “Charity Pasty" will be held at 7:30 p.nc Thursday by the Avondale Metro-pnlitto Chib Auxiliary Spirit 83 at the Avondale Community Hall. "Patty games and booths containing plastic and china household goods wfil be featured at the event
Committee chairmen named are Mrs. Harold Gingell, marketing; Mrs. Floyd Sanchez, program; Mrs. Jack Turner and fibs. Roger
Huber arid Hudson took over the positions formerly held by lbs.
and Mrs. Lewis' R. Swartz, pub- debrandt. Huber and Hudson were licity.	elected by unanimous votes Hr-- a
»'	—------------------ secret ballot bythe commisskXMfA.
i, • .	Duncan, the only holdover from
Area Church to Show the previous group of represent*. Science Fiction Film jjj* was reappointed by a S-to-2
CLARKSTON — “This Island .	a*rk 3- L*w"on Lockh>rt
Earth” will be shown at 7:30 p.m.	<*	Du??®
Saturday in the sanctuary of the ^"jtoting .*** inarked for Mrs. First Methodist Church. The movie Schemaneke snd the other tor a is sponaoreti by the Margaret Rich- *** vnmmMy waa to-aids Circle of the chinch. tota* *»* McAvoy.
*	*	*	the commission, in its decision
The film stars Jeff Morrow, to appeal the zoning cw, ty ques-Faith Domergue and Rex Reason, boning a ruling by Circuit Judge B ia a realistic srienee fietien pie-B. Rusael HoMandwho stated in tore dealing with two mortals January that zoning requiring %-hurling through outer space 'to **** %-a«* Ms. to the city was challenge the unearthly furries of "tijrrweawrwiahl* " an outlaw [»»»««♦	The matter of appealing the eaqe
The wind did not shift direction, however, and firemen managed to keep the flames' from reaching the farmhouse about 50 Met from the burning building.
EXTINGUISH OTHER FOtE taother outbuilding approximately^) feet bom the large stock bare caught fire briefly, but that
Roundy, who. was not at home uflfen the fire broke out, said he tit not know what 'started the t£ze, He could place no value on tfifc MS- by 43-foot stock bam.
Roundy rente the farm from the
asm

NCAA regulations limit spring workouts to 30 sessfons.
The largest toumouta .were at
—Hull, Billy Hay and Murray Bil-tour—against Detroit’s big three at Howe Vio Stasiuk and Alex Delvecehio. Pilou* said It made a big difference. Be explained:
Hite 614 In Only ABC Appearance
Wilman Helps Team Place
Prep Schedule
•TWELVE
THE PQNTIAC f RESS.* TUESDAY* APRIL 1^ mi
We Say 4<h Place for ll>6 Bdftjih
From the
Press Box
Pudge Adler, the friendly publicity director of the Michigan Water Ski Association tsn-t aure.he under* standi the Greater Pontiac Centennial Committee.
A recent visitor to Pontiac, Adler learned of the fifty's celebration and decided to call the Centennial office. His offer was to put ana colorful water ski show in conjunction with the city's anniversary at any lake site the committee sees fit
“We would even bring up Pontiac’s own Nancy Messier from Cypress Gardens/* he noted
His offer waa met with the remark. "We are
not near say lakes."
Oh well, now, vie know there are only 334 mirages around Pontiac. *,
* dr it
Adler was In Pontiac to talk to officials about staging tha 4su»higw« state Water Ski Championships at Loon Lake for the second straight year. *
The Michigan Water Ski Association, ready for
Hi greatest season in its short four years of Mfe, on*
joyed fair success at tfco sits last year and is antid-paling its bast elate meet in history.
The ltWSA plana are not without problems however. It seems some resktants across the lake are opposing the
—*—*----------—_____
AH the activity in tha tournament as well as the spectator, aroa Is along Dtise Highway thereby making any gripes more of a aour-grapes nature.
Any tournament or such event that brings partial-pants Mil spectators to thlf area, ia good for the pres-1 tige, business and health of the community, even If only for one weekend.
DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX The recent feature we did on Jal Alai (Hi Li) brought a note to this column that Joe Crus Balsamendl of Barcelona Is in New York building a Fronton to open In July, and he hopes to develop some American players who will compete in the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo when the game will be recognized for the first time.
Shucks, and I left my CeSta in Tampa.
Brandi Rickey Jr. Dias In Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH <AP) - Branch Rickey Jr., a Pittsburgh Pirate vice president given a lot of cradit ’ for the recent euceaae of the dub. died Monday in Praebytnrinn Hos-
Ruth Keglers, West Slders Take 4 Points
The 47-year-old Rickey was the son of Branch Rickey Sr., one of baseball’s most renewed personalities.
dh
A hospital aMksemsn said
TheTigers? Not first nor	in Middle
By USUNO I* OUNS
Two first division finishes In 10 yean,' both times tai 4th place, is nothing to boast about.
But OSS year if the Detroit Users finish 4th It would be more respectsbit than on the otter two occasions in MSf aad 1958. Thi reason to obvious. WKh lO tssms now in tha Araari-can League, tta 5th plaea taan to now the taltomkr of tha first
to that Baltimore and Chicago will be the top challengers, and in almost every ease Cleveland to tytyd
for,4th ida^em and Dettatt Si
been picked to hold
Of five different pre-season forecasts, ope writer lost his hind. He Wked New York 3rd.
Wo have to go along with tha realists and pick the Yanks to win it, regardlem of whether we love them or dislike them. -
As one brother Writ* put it, th« Yankees adhere IS law of supply and demand. “Every time there to a demand the Yanks have a supply. If they don’t have it, then a dub like Kansas City km that	■■ fl "
Now comes 2nd place. kSlth more’s kids mad* it a good race last year aad manager Paid Richards expects them to do it again. Al hopes meanwhile figures his pitching is bettor with Chi McLtoh and Juan Piano. We are Inclined to agree. The Oriole kids may need another yasr or two of maturity.
Now we are our Tigers in 4th place. Moot cases say Clevelaad 4th and then Detroit. For some
.Mtanesotih ail keyed up in Its new horns who will give the Tigers a run lor 4th place.
hittlag and tha I a d I a a s may hare tty better pttaWag, but we ge aleag with the hat Mb, Ctorel 7th, Kaasha Ctty
peer WaUdagta^ always Brel la wah first to peass aad tost
To go back to the Tigers for A kind word tha Ml Warn could be the moat totoreottog 4th plants Detroit outfit in M yam. fans will, are g#ori running
Wfc’
Manager Bob Sctefflng likes S running team* and even if they
mm*
In the National League, as much as wa hate IS bay It we ain't are (he flretre doing it agaMi Utfie Bobby Rehanti and htttoiaNrJPttto ere expected to be ttw 1-3 bullpen, punch In the league. 'Maybe, but not likely. Face, won’t be as lucky aad Schantz as effective.
This kwm^MRVtotm *» the top choice, followed by the? Bucs,
Los Angeles and fito tye Fran-
AuphU Cincinnati wifi leave tte cellar for the Chicago Cuba, who have too many managers and noteoeugh players.
. .	- 4r,•<•+,- tor.?.■*rr -
Amen HI October. <*ay, to you all disagree! >;
^ifwueoi NATIONAL 1. New Yeft i. Milwaukee
8. BaWmsre *
# MIMS’ ‘
5, gt Louis •.Cbtytoad g. Pklladelpli •i. Beaten - 7. Ctomtonafi s. Kueu City 8. CMeage
If
Tigers File Protest Against New Qadget
DETROIT (AP) - A big. gadget In Tiger Stadium, hfine of the Detroit Tigers, to anything
’You can’t follow tha pitch,1 ■aid Al Kalina.
"Very distracting," groane*
but welcnmr’Wlhe dufaVptayita; Charlie Maxwell
Out to dead center Add was a new ground-level scoreboard for the benefit of the cash customers in the upper tiers of the lower grandstand. -
‘It’s terrible,” ■creamed Tiger sluggers as one. man.
Williams Admits He Misses Opening Day
“They’ve ruined the beat hitting background in the league," moaned Norm Cash.
That was the reaction as Tigers got together tor a warmup before today's opener with ~' Cleveland Indiana.
Whan the
.. the yowls Increased. Manager Bob Schefttng and General Manager Rick Farrell put their h together and came up with a com-
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) ■-* Ted Williams isn.’t trying to kid anyone—be misses playing base-
Mlchigan Babe Roth League and West Side Recreation took four-point sweeps In the West Ladies Classic.
The Ruth girls hit 2517 for high
Ptorett’s Lounge it 893. The latter team took three patya featuring Peg Chrter'a 341 add a Mi by Opel Ward—both the best individual ■drat. Opal had a 389 game.
Hagai dark tailed 234, Marguerite Young 203-380 and Doris Lank-tree 538.	----- -*> •
That's all I could hoar when I •	to the radio,’’.WU*
liams said Monday, “They were talking about the baseball season getting, started. It made me a little Jumpy to know that tor the lint time In 35 years I won’t be gof out on' the field in a uniform.1 Williams was interviewed at an jWearanee here promoting Florida ftytolnp contest
s will drape It and protect the hitters ... until we can mgye maybe 100 feet along the tofice into right-centerfirid where it will not interfere with the batters aad distract them.
Williams remains on the Boston . lyroll as a consultant on yt players. He mid he will go around
talent tor the Red Sox.
ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER
Tempawate
Hi* twit Mm$ “chooses" thfi wearingtemperature
•***2
HART, SCHAFFNER fir MARX
Tompewste h»* • thermostatic concern for a man'* COmfort, lt'» i mldwelghl Milt that adjusts to any temperature from SO to 79*. That'* about 300 doyi a yser in our climate. Our Temps* wate collection offer* a wide choice of color* and psttsma, It) fine wontsds and blend*, domestic and imported. Tailored expertly by Hart Schaffner & Marx in comfortable natural lint*.
From
’cin&gnjs
272 W. MAPLE—BIRMINGHAM Friday Night Until 9
STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC 1
•Awful." sniffed Rooky Cola-
em
/ V
Top Red Wings With 3 Goals, ¥
How® Gets Lone Scora for Detroit; Olympic It Next Stop
Big Ten Grid' Practice Opens
Name Canadian to Get Medal in MSIJ Sports
CHICAGO U» - Thi Chicago sfionh Rgwks an halfway homo to their first Stanley Cup championship to a years, and conch Rudy Pilous reps two Kems—monsy and * prestige-have the Hawks hungry enough to ftohh tha Job.
A 1-1 triumph over tta Detroit. Rad Wings last night lifted tty title-starved Hawks Into n 3-1 edge in tty bast-ofreven struggle. Tty fourth game will be played at
Olympia In Detroit tomorrow night.
Defenseman 1
ONE RAND CATCH — Detroit goalie Hank Baaaen reaches out ft* a one tend grab of a Chicago sink during a Hawk rush on the Wing goal in the 2nd period last night. Detroit defend-
assisted on the first two goals, bellowed "we're halfway home, gang.” Someone else yelled that ’ll wrap it up in two more.’’
ex Gerry Odrowski (II) blocks Ron Murphy,
left, away from the play. Chicago won at homg-_ Hut he was confident he needed
i in the ^layoff*.
no special urging* to get Mi play---------tor the remaining games.
■They're mature men and they know what they have to do. Neither team will told-they have too much Class aid pride for that. But our boys know bow much mousy tt moans to win this thing, and they know the prestige that gore with winning. If that Bait enough to imptre them, nothing I eon soy or do will do it.”
Pilous was not that optimistic.
Tour minutes later Murray Bailor pounded home Hull’s rebound. The Red Wines, now trailing, tor the saeobd time In the series, averted 'a shutout whan . Gordie Howe broke loose for** straight-on shot from a dozen Iff* midway through tha third petted.
GOLD CREST
MOTHERS, FATHERS, BOYS, GIRLS, CATS, CANARIES, BOUQUETS,
JLAS, Inc
Utt U*. AW** M***r
THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1961
THIRTEEN
Player Suffers, Then Celebrates Victory
Palmer Loses on 18tfi Hole by One Stroke
Doublfr Bogey Ends Bid for 2nd Straight Win in Masters
AfefcC, today had swelled his 1161 gold strike to $4£000 by becoming find foreign-born Master? charhpion since the meet started Ilf. 1684,
Whether player, 35, fending champion Arnold Palmer by a atroke, or Palmer beat him-aelt in-yeaterda/i dosing round at Augusta National was conjectural.
if ra»t»r»i
SAD MOMENT—Arnold Palmer slumps on.the ISth green as a putt which would have given him a tie misses by toche*,' lower Wt, in the Masters Golf Tournament at Augusta. He b|ew,* lead on that last hole yesterday to finfhh 2nd to Gary Player. ‘
Sharman, Sanders Pace Celtics Toward Crown
BOSTON (AP) — Bill nearing the end of a remarkable earner, and rookie Tom Sanders are tap important reasons Boston is favored to win the National Basketball Association playoffs night.
Seeking their fourth title in five years, the Celtics meet the al-ways-dangerous St. Louis Hawks at Boston Garden Just one victory away from their goal. Boston leads the best-of-7 final series 2-1.
“Sherman is having his greatest a!l-aroitnd playoff series since he's been in the NBA GH years),1! said Coach Red Auerbach alter Sunday’s 119-104 triumph at St. Louis.
Ignoring rumors he will not te - protected in a coming draft by the new Chicago franchise or may he coaching another club next season, the 34-year-old Sherman has Jwen playing like a rookie frying to make the squad. " "
Shuman got up at 7 a.m. the morning of both .games,-in St. Louis tor extra shooting practice.
His defensive play has been the best ever, currently ■ holding the most dangerous Hawks’ backcourt man, rookie Lenny WHkens, four
■low the latter’s season average. Meanwhile the most accurate foul shooter In professional annals is shaking loose for his patented Jumpers and one-handed sets.
4	4	4
will be a tough game,” St\arman said looking ahead, “but if we play our best we can do it. We haven’t played a full 48 minutes of top-flight ball rat.
We’re not out of the wood*,” echoed Bob Corny.
“This gai« of mine won’t quit," warned Hawks’ Coach Paul Sey-______"They’ll be loose, too, figuring they have nothing to lose how."
Flint Fighter Ready
MANILA <AP)»-Ahburn tHart) Copeland' of Flint, Mick, meet* Philippine featherweight chan* pion Little Cwar to § lfiround non-title fight here 'night.
Wednesday

CALI
1010
435 S. SAGINAW
All South Africa Celebrates Big Win for Player
JOHANNESBURG — Gary Player, the ‘‘mighty mite” who became the first foreigner to win file Untied States Master* Golf Tournament, was the t o* a t of
nth Africa today.
A couple of Johannesburg milk-bars came out with toasted Gary Player sandwiches, one of them even replacing toe Elvis Presley sandwiches on toe matu.
Long-feuding English and Afrikaners agreed on one thing—Gary is their boy.
fVont page headlines proclaimed Gary’s Augusta victory and hundreds of people stayed up part midnight to caU newspapers and radio stations for.the result as they had tor nights during the curlier rounds..
Harry Player, Gary's father, shouted to an assembled perty at his home: "Gary's woe — tot’s raise the roof." • *
From Bobby Locke, four times winner of tin British Open championship, came: "R’s the most wonderful thing to be -toe first foreigner to- win the Masters. This is going to ptoale the whole of South Africa.”,
... Hi' # ' #' 1"	+ * *•--
Yank* Field Same Teams
Majors Start 'New Frontier
AUGUSTA, Ge. un-Gary Player, sprite-like golf midas from
'This may he.st, "hew frontier" I* tor baseball, but the champion Pittsburgh Pirates and New York ‘Tankers start piay today with the same old linkups that wen good enough to spa them ennants in 1960.
A A Ak ...........
The new era of expansion.
Washington Senators made a 4-3 tosjng debut against the Chicago White Sox in the nation’s capital, gets into full awing' today when the IS other clubs open their 1961 season.
Far the most pari, toe open-tag • day pitch were entreated to each
r-
Palmer far second.
Plgyer watched on clubhouse TV, first in agony and then in wife-kissing glee, as Palmer blew the $30,000 top prise and an unprecedented second straight' victory with a horrible double bougey ( on ti» last hole.
A
Player finished some. 30 minutes ahead of Palmer with A closing 34-40—74 lor an 8-under-par That was when . FattSr seemed raping to one .df patented explosive finishes tike last year when he closed birdie-birdie to capture I1 masters title with 382.
FlRey Font nd Bek Friend.
But the inaugural day lineups also Will include approximately 15 legtr to live up to the Impresslvr showing made yesterday in Wellington by a presidential rookie named John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
A . A A President Kennedy made one of
record to atart the new season and then sat hack among the crowd of 36,135 to watch manager Mickey Vernon andhis-novlce balldub take on toe White Sox.
tourney sewed up when Flayer bogeyed toe SStil Me to stroke behind the defrn champion, who toon was S under
But Palmer-after nine of 34 ami eight straight pars, kit his Waterloo at IS. His second toot was trapjmL His burial shot came with a 7-iron which went over the greenl*£*bner's fourth ; 15 feet past the pin. He he tong putt back his grave was covered.
it A ... *
The hard-woridi* 5-7, 150-pound Player-will -skip the next stop on the protour, the Greensboro Open; but the UJS. Open at Oakland Hills mar Birmingham, Mich. June 15-17 to a prims target.
Player already has won the British Open (la IMS) and new the Masters. His cap will be •lied H the can take the UA. Open, tost wan by a. toraiga visitor in IMS when loaf-totting Ted Bay of England triumphed. Palmer natiiMly was unhappy after his sad finish.
1 thought 6’s only happened
___er people,” he said after I
tragic double-bogey on the 72nd
hole. v
“I never felt I was going to de anything else ether than ndh “
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Washington tod 3-2 after tot innings only to'- have first baseman! i Dale Long make a throwing error in the seventh and catcher Pete Daley follow suit eighth to present the White Sox with the runs that won the game. Reliever Frank Baumann received credit for the Chicago victory while Dick Donovan was the loser. ■	, A" A -A '■
Back to the Pirates and Yankees: both dubs will stand pat with last season’s lineups, at least for a while. . ■ ~
A., -A* A *
"Hie Pirates, wbo eddly are r^ ceiving only lukewarm* support to ■ repeat as N.L. pennant winners, open against the Sen Francisco Giants on the ‘West Coast.
giveaway pragmas that Congress never would haw dared to pais. Tha Wa totagtoa dab made tour errors to tone too game sad the first dak ever to
Houk’steais a page from tbe^ld manager's book ^ starting the crafty Ford, 124 last season, in the opener against the transplanted Minnesota Twins - at New York. Pedro Ramos (U-18> to Minnesota’s choice.
Ike Los Angelas Angela, the other of the new dafta in the expanded 19-tram |UL, take wlag against the Oriole* at Baltimore, in other AX. games, the Detroit Tigers hast the Cleveland Indiana, and the Boston Red Sox entertain the Kansas, City A'a. .Washington and Chicago are
game winners, Spahn starting tor Milwaukee and Ernie Brogiio for Louis.	*
In last minute moves yesterday, the Cards sold pitcher Jton Kline to the Los Angela* Angels, thfe Phillies placed stormy hurtor Jim Ovens on the disquslified Ust and Minnesota sold Ralph {Jimenti and purchased'two rookie pitchers.
Them are manager At Dark; third baaemiiir Harvey Fir ton obtained hi a winter'trade with Cleveland; and rookies Charlie Hiller at second and Tom Haller behind the plate.
The Yankees start a new regime under Ralph Houk, who replace* eminently successful Casey iStengei. Ole Case guided the dub to 10 petmanfk and 1 world championships during the past lY aea-
The Los Angeles Dodgers, picked , by many to win the N. L. pennant, are expected to draw the largest home crowd when they take on the' Philadelphia Phillies in Tuesday's only night game. A crowd of about '50,000 should be on hand whefi Drat Drysdale <15-141 opposes the veteran Roberts (13-10).
hi other, nTL. games, the Milwaukee Braves entertain the St. Louis Cardinhls and the Chicago Cubs, under "head coach” Vedie Himsl, meet the Reds at Cincinnati. The Braves • Cards game pita last season's only tqp *
Woodltaf
Prize List at Masters
J*Mi*ry 17,999
« S:SS

Machen Easily Beats No. 6 Heavy Contender
By JAC K8TEVEN80N Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — "1 was asked to prove myself in or-Ider to get a shot at the champion.” declared second - ranking heavyweight coifiender Eddie Machen.
‘I think I did it”
■ A A'* A
rhe Portland, Ore., boxer scored a dear-cut 10-round decision at the Cow Palace Monday [night over a sluggish Mike De-John.
.	72-71-71-71—*
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$1,900 .... 74-75-72-72—293
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w—	......wnWm m
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ffqJSBTUT
Jerry Barter «N .... 74-71-7477-201
lfiiaol ■#. SMa 2S22
Russian Top Thinctad
NEW YORK. (AP) — Valery Brumel of Russia, who tied John Thomas’ indoor high Jump record1 of 7 feet 3% inches, Monday was voted the outstanding performer of the 1961 indoor season by the New York Track Writers Association.
.. 74-72-74-74—SM
men to it thaa getting ahead. You've got to fiatoh on tap.”
Coe, 38, an oil broker who won the UA. amateur in ilia and 1968, very nearly became the first amateur to -win the Masters. Hf had the two beat dosing rounds, 69-69, and by inches missed an eagle putt on the 89th hde.
*	played the beat-golf 46 my career,” said Coe. I’m aimRy prised that I closed as well as I did.”
•	PataMF esttoetad |lt,0M for
Strong Foreign Field
HOUSTON (AP)—Neale>Fraaer and tiro fellow Australians led the strongest foreign field ever entered in the lUver Oaks tennis tournament today-Mfr tournament never won by a foreign player.
.Tied at fourth and grabbing $7,
,» each were Tommy Bolt, who had the beat final ramd score of 88, and Don January at 385.
Paul Hareny took the sixth price money of $4,800 wth 286, \ Amateifr Jack Nicklaua and pros Cotebns, Jack Burke and 1 Casper were knotted at 38T.
The Matosro pane of $10,000 for tiie first M finishers was the Mf-gest in history, topping by $10,-000 last ysar*s disbursement.
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PHILADELPHIA - Jimmy SM. MK ------ Tmt Ch rltly.
PbU4delptolt. outpoin 144. PlUiburah. 4. NEW TOaX-ta**
BALTIMORE (UPI) — Jockey Willie Shoemaker won the ..Pimlico Futurity on. Jewel’s Reward ind on Intentionally in. he was beaten a length ' on All -Hands in 1960 when he attempted to equal Albert Johnson's record of^ three consecutive winners.
WASHINGTON (UPI)-On Aug. 16 ,1932, Charles H. Calhoun Sr. shot the third ijole of the Washington. GoU Club coucse in one and his son Charles H. Calhoun Jr. promptly duplicated it. The hole was a par 3 158-yarder.
NIA PLAYOPPS A^T A GLANCE
^NjgmuUr
’ ,S™5mSoS*e SCHEDULE . tools 4* Bsilso. Boatsa MaSs bsi of-ttvfn urtri. 21
DODGE WAGONS CARRY

kRoblnson
Ttfc: c—Ron tor O'ConnoU m In; a— Oroonatd out tor Daley to Mb-, •— Grounded out for Donovan In 4th. -
Chleato ................. 411 444 U*-4
Waaktaftao ..............2M 444 444 I
X—Thoby.	tons	%	Daley. N-L-CM
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FE3-9426
GOLD CREST
THE PQKTIAC PRESSk TUESDAY, APRII/*!, mi
FOCBTEEX
Report Castro
|Set Tournament; for Chess Play
County Open EvOqt to Start Monday at Branch Library on Glow wood
[ The first tabioal Oahtaal County Open Chess Tournament wfll get [under wsy Monday*night at the Udsh Sbellv Branch Library, Glen-
OpNVtlTH|LC TOP CLEANING Kit
The tournament wfif'be a six-round. Swiss system event. One! round will be played each Monday and Wednesday evening for three ' ,wsbks starting next Monday. r l AO rounds after .Monday will be [played in the multipurpose room of the McCarroU Elemetary School, [tft Glen wood ,	i
f Deadline tar regtatnitlaa U f:S0
TOR WHAT THAT BLOOM IN TBS SPRING? — Here on the robins higbtaUia’‘it back to ths sunny South. This roadside highway south of FYackville, Pa., it was the bloomin’ arrow that showing two cars up to their hubcaps in. winter, could easilj was bustin’ out all over. Six inches of it. Jt’a enough to send*the . been taken many times during the iast three or fopr month
Reportedly Stole for Poor Family
$*.95
PAUL’S SEAT COVERS 216 S. Sdfiatw St.
FE 4-9936
Cage Star Aided by Lake Orion
i Lake Orion townspeople have - come to the aid of a high school I basketball star who authorities say r has- admitted stealing <128 for F school dotheo tor himself and lire other members of his financially destitute (amity.
’ A fund-raising drive, is under 1 wear, according to Dr, Richard M** 1 Neil, a village veterinarian, to help . 17-year-old. Frederick Ward, ar-raigned in Circuit Court yesterday on a charge of breaking and enter-
DETROIT (It - United Auto Workers President Walter Pt Reuther told hia'unjpn's steering committee the emphasis on upcom-
HAD B AVERAGE Frederick Ward, a B-average pupil with no previous police record, earned his letter in basketball last week, ft few days blfore Orion policy, working on a tip with state poUqe, arrested him for the March 30 break-in of Allen's Furniture Store at 21 W. Flint, afrout two
NOW SHOWING EXTRA HILARIOUS...
£xtra uproarious.
EXTRAMARITAL...
> Reuther. who spoke to the com-mittee in'an unpubUdzed meeting Sunday, said the UAW doesn’t intend to go into file bargaining with a rigid set of demands which might force it into a'Strike.
4in5FKui8'
band until total, to one af seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Bari Ward, ttl W. Flint St.
Ward, 64. a former Lake Orion cab driver, has not had steady employment is six years, atod he family has been dependent the
Arraign Three in Commerce Twp. Burglary
Three youths charged with bur-igtarizing the Multi-Lakes Comer-pMSan Club quarters in Commerce i Township Thursday night ware arraigned before Justice of the Peace John C. Wrick yesterday.
■ u * r
Larry .G. Hill, 20. of 3140 Fisher St . Commerce Township; Harry Medarte. 1*. of 300 McPherson St-Highland Township; and Pmnk Parsons Jr.. U, 1710 Sheifler St-Walled Lake, all demanded exami-nation of the charges. '
Sterling quoted Ward as saying
Scientist O/ftfrs Reason for Mind Over Matter .
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. (UP!) ■
the Allen store cash register during the first break-in on winter coats and trousers for himself, Douglas and Joseph, explaining to his parents that be hud earned some money in a part-time job for “pre-Christmas presents."
After arraignment before Orcutt Judge Frederick c. Ziem, the youth was despondent over, his chances at joining-the Navy upon graduation iiTJune.
•T gaeas I’ll have to take what’s coming to see,” he said.
The course Is open to anyone seeking to gain greater confidence, improve Ms speaking ability, broaden his motives, develop feds personality, and acquire new skills. It is for homemakers, salesmen, students, professional and business men and women, factory and office
As -this Intimacy evolved the
Cohen's Ex-Girl Friend Has Probation Revoked
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A federal judge has revoked Liz Rcnay’s pcobatien — and the onetime girl
The total cost for the nine session program is <17.30. This includes texts. There is a special student rate of <8 and alAo a family plan. Further Information can be obtained by calling the Gabriel Richard Institute, 305 ItlrMftajlTi Detroit.	-J5TT
longer for the new-born to fend for themselves. This forced family and social living upon people and from
Enters Plea of OulHy' in Beauty Academy Job
A 20-year-old Pohtiae youth. Galen L. Randolph of 280 N. Paddock St., pleaded guilty yesterday when arraigned before Circuit, Judge Frederick C. Ziem for the break-in of Murray's Beauty Academy, 105 N. Sagfoaw St.
He will be sentenced April .24.
Randolph was released pending sentence on a <100 personal bond by the judge.
Several bottles of liquor, cigars and cigarettes were stolen from the Multi-Lakes clubhouse, while <26 worth of foodstuffs and a small amount of cash ware taken (hiring the .drive-in burglary Wednesday
tfigW-
terms of her probation.
NOW!
Elect Presiding Mayor.
TRAVERSE CITY IB*-The City Onrnmtaelon elected CommissioMr Frank Steulin presiding mayor of Trsveroe City,, at the regular meeting Mdaday fright. He succeeds Hugh R. Murrtrie, who was defeated in the recent spring elections.
21035 TELEGRAPH ROAD
FIRST TIME
IN OAKLAND COUNTY
Deputies wefir staked out in the
OPERATION
EICHMANN'
HURRY? . . LAST J DAY
The Sign of Blue Ribbon Entertainment
FIRST TIME IN ANY DRIVE-IN THEATER
HISSING'S catching — Bobby Johnson, -5, and Audrey Juel, 3. catch the wedding spirit with a little (mooching of their own. Bobby plants a big kiss on Audrey while John Pothen kisses bis bride, the former Corel Vohs. Audrey, sister of (he bride, was a flower girl at the wedding in St. Paul, apd Bobby, nephew of the bridegroom, was a flower boy. All are (ram 8L Paul, Minn.
WALTDISNEYS
, UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) [••The UN army' in the Congo will number 18.944 by May and phould reach a AOOfi- total figure thy late May. or early June, the
FRIDAY
EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING
THE STARTLING STORY THE
trial Will never reveal!
CtXjQg BY TKMNICdUW FILMED IN PANAVISION
Extra! SELECTED SHORTS and COLOR CARtOON
YOU SEE IT ALL!
t The muter assassin's f criirm...his stent affairs.. L and the story tht trial W will never M...0
WACKyiS
THE WORDS
' iDETRQJT (B re Pierre A Le-Maigrc of France was elected pro*-
Ident of the Permanent International Bureau of Automobile Manufacturers today.
LeMalgre’a election was the chief
formal buMneaa of the 42-yearold International group's first meeting in Detroit.,	■
‘IMPOSTOR" et 7(00—10:50 “SAVAC8" it 1:55
HEROES DIE YOUNG'
EAGLE
PONTIAC
PONTIAC
jMCWfST SHiP in the ARW
/	THE POKTlACEflESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 11,1961
FIFTEtK;
News of Service Personnel
Air Fore* lit Lt. Thom**, H. son ctf Mr*. Beatrice Boney. 799	M*|tee* in U a lea
P«Imer, son of Mr. Ad Mm. James Palmer, 313 Linwood Ave., Rochester, has been accepted for 1h* Air Force Institute technology program and wiH enter the University of Michigan in June to Mody toward a degree in aero-nautical engineering.
A IMS grsdaate of y Ta1*ls High Sehoirt, he studied tor two jeon at the Michigan College of ***“*““ i/g Technology . at
W. Huron 8L,.receatiy re-enlisted In .the Navy's Selective Training and Retention (STAR) program at Gross* He Naval Air Station.
I« the Navy's advanced better-man oehset la PMtedeifMa. Pa.. Is ttw .first man at the air Ota-tlsa to take advantage of the STAB program, deelgsed to keep greater ambers of Mghly quail-
training with the Air .Fetee la ' 'Wy 1966. He received hie earn-ntaelea and wings as * Jet pilot at tefis, Pag. la October ism.
It Palmer, his wife Doreen,
■an Glenn. 2, and daughterSus-
l. are expected'home May 1 Robert j. Moody, son of Mr. and from Royal Air Force Base, Woo* W,. Eugene Moot bridge, England where the lieu-tenant hu been stationed since May 1967. ; .v/
Mavy. ~
He is married to the former John Honey of Lake Orion and hu a daughter. Kathleen, IS months.
Y;< *	* ' * _•
Pontiac aoldiers Buford R. Allen of St E. New York Ave. and
track while In ' Mgl? ecbori. Airman UUaie is ftlMO graduate Of Holly High School where he was active |n the gymnastics dub;
• ♦, * * ;; ^ Airman Richard Ring; Son of Mrs. L.lT King, 178 Clifford St., has completed his initial course of Air. Force basic military training at Lackland AFB in Texgg. A Pom tiac Central High School graduate, he* his been selected to attend the technical training, course for maintenance at Sheppard AF?, Texas.
PyL Wilder is 0 Psdtinc" Central High School graduate.
. i jtMi A f "
. Naval HM 2& tyUby D. Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stevenson, 44 W. Tennyson Ave., hu re-enlisted for six years. He serves aboard Op' radar picket destroyer IMS Steinaker, o{ ting out of Norfolk, Va.
Before entering the Navy In Aggoat 1951. Stamnaon attended Phnttec. Central ftigk School and was employed by Pontiac General Hospital.
Eugene Moody. 21E. Chicago . are stationed at Fort' Dix, N.J. with NUotopsny of the 2nd Training Regiment <rt 'the UjS. Army Training Center, Infantry lor eight- weeks, of basic training.
HUSEREAU
Stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training Center in Illinois is S. A. Michaely, *HiiTtrtaii sun nf~Titr~ and "Mrs. Alphonse Husereau, 42 Park Place.
Previously employed at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, he la a June 1960 graduate of St. Frederick* High School where he played basketball. He enlisted last September. '	. *'
*	'♦	+: t
Home on Have after completing ,10 weeks of basic training at Recruit Training-Women, tJ .S.' Naval Training Center, Bain bridge. Md. is SA. Suzanne I. Drewett, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Oliver Ore-wett. 503 E. Maple SL, Holly.
A June I960 Holly High School graduate, she will report to North Island, San* Diego, Calif, for duty upon completion of her furlough. Seaman Appren. „ Drewett is a former employe of the Goby Mai-son Beauty Salon in Holly and was a member of the Naval Reserve Surface division for four months ''before beginning active duty.
KING
High School graduate, was employed at Baxley's Meat Market before entering the service. Pvt. Moody Is a former Pontiac Northern High School student.
After the initial right weeks, the two men will be given a two-week lekve.
. it ■■■■•ft—4f
- MaJ. William D.-Kelly. United States Marine Corps., stationed at Chony Point, N.C.. recently spent a Have visiting his mother Mrs. Craven Kelly of 3461 Squirrel Court, Auburn Heights.
■ A
Three are* service men recently were graduated from the aircraft mechanic school 1st Sheppard AFB in Texas. They are: Ainpen 3.C. Jarrett W. Day, son of Mh\ and Mrs. Walter Day, 7255 Bluebird St., Waterford; Ehrry A. Reichert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John, S. Phillips,' 3223 - Silverbeny ~ Wafted Lake; and George Uttcne . Jr., eon of* Mr. and Mrs. George-muyr, ant N. Saginaw St., Holly.
Airman DayT*ra~l*69 Writ, ute M Waterford Township High Sdwri where he Was a member ef the 8M Club. Air-mas Reichert, a IMS Walled Lake High School graduate, was employed as * marine operator
WILDER Army Pvt. Dewey Wilder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hannan Wilder, 159 S. Sanford St., currently is undergoing basic combat training with the 4th Training Regiment, Infantry at the U.S. Army Training Center, Armor, Fort Knox, Ky, The eight-week program will end
t)UR ANCESTORS
ADAM AMES
I SIMPLY CANT MAKE > HEAD OR TAILS OUT OF THIS CREEPy ALGEBRA ASSI6NMB4TJOSL. SO
—PlJBA»W«WAl HEtPL£9S«RL! W ■ OF COURSE]
By Lou Fine
Bell Will Spends $86.7 Million in'6|
DETROIT (UP!) — Michigan Bril Tdepbone Co. announced today it will spend 186.7 million during. T961 for expansion and im-provement of facilities. •
y -. ; > t t ♦
William M. Day. Michigan Bell president, said construction tn Detroit'alone will coat 222.1 million. r Day arid Michigan Bell hopes to Add (6,tee tetepheaes la #T*-‘ Igan this year, compared the more than »1,000 telephone*
THE BERRYS
'ALL RIGHT, PETTB-I 1 MAt* GO HOW/ J
YOU'RE ALWAYS WILLING f SO I ASKED FOR ONE TO LISTEN TO ANVp1 1	Ot^ A^EKj
REASONABLE r-—^ J I WITH Ti-C BCttS/jJ
By Car| Orubert
By V. T. Hamlin
Miehignn Bell convreted - Charlotte -to dial telephone service ear* * Uer this year and plans to link* m»ny state communities to the direct distance- dialing network later this year. A total 0' communities tn the Saginaw Vai* ley are among those cities io be added to the network.
-By tjujnry
DIXIE DUGAN
By McEvoy and Striebd
CAPTAIN EfASY
- By -Leslie Turner
'Manhattan's a nice'place to visit, but I wouldn't want to live there!""
BOARDLV. HOUSE
DREWETT
GREENWALD
S.A. Gary L. Greonwald. son of Mr. and Mrs. R.- G. Harmcs of Davisburg, is home on leave after graduation from recruit training April 1.	1_" •
- A Holly 'High School graduate, -’ he. received A . totter of commendation Jor maintaining the highest scholastic average during training at the UK. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. The citation read in part: "Throughout nine weeks of baric training the young bluejacket displayed outstanding qualities of leadership and initiative, expressing a high example to his ^shipmates. ’" "T
' -- Upon completion ot his leave he >ill be assigned to Norfolk Air station, Norfolk, Va.
♦ dr A l
TWO Pontiac service men re-centely were graduated from the Tth UK- Army Noncommissioned Officer Academy ip Bad Tolz. Germany. They are Spec. 5 Ernest J, Romer jr.'andJJpec. 4 Ovaries N. Dubre.
ANDMR. SMITH SHOT A -I FOUR UNDER PAR—ETC-BLA--BLA-
xx
By Ernie Bushmiller
why dont THey
REPLACE THEIR
L DIVOTS ? y—-
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick CavaUi
OUT OUR WAY
RQMER	DUBRE
c. Homer, whose wife Betty at 3014 Greenwood St., is the »f Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. J, >r, 2896 Crooks Road, and a Avondale High School grad-He is a tank gunner in the Engineer Co. In Regensburg.
♦ . A. A . c. Dubre, a fire team leader *• 46th Infantry** Co. B in ch, fo the son of Mr*. Oma but, 279 Highgate St. His Gerd* is with him in Ger-
LjLlA- a -A -• rine Cpl. James R. Haxte. son r and Mrs. Edwin C. Hatie, Pontiac TVaiLtOrohard Lake, itiy was promoted to Ms pree-rank white serving with. the Antitank Battalion of the 2nd ne Division at Cdmp Lejeune,
fjONEV
‘iltovpl BT ICWctaf* L.B01W,
I>A NOT 6URE tM GOING TO Ukre LIVING / IN THESBkCE AGE. J	
[	"V7	
	
giretr«*,*^T5_«a	
By Charles Kuhn
I’VE ADDED A BIT 0*7 NBTTIN' TO IT AN*... J		...WHEN YOU’RS IN A HURRV. IT’S IDEAL T* GKT YOURSELP J * " AN 6RRANO BOY IN NO TIMf / y ' > '■>. 		' » ..." 		T
[X		
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
4*41-	eJL

SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AEB1L 11. 16*1
Old Crap Soybeans] Push 9 Qs.Higher
MARKETS
aackao-man—on crop soybean Mam leafed off to gains of more than nine cents a bushel today at the opening of the board Of trade, then settled back slightly on profit aslltag- The grains were mostly steady to weak. ' dealings.
A government * report_
done of trading Monday which showed the atocks-of aqybdana on farms aa of April 1 was ter more buQish than any of the major'broken had expected The stocks wore . only a little not? than half those of a year ago.
'Grain Prices
onrses sum .
CHICAGO April it (API — Os—tag
la Si".........«*
"sms aij ..... up*
l.« 8*0  .... (1
. us	, -Li i . talk
. i.Mjt isia uftawi— -1.1SW Mar........U.W
isnC July ....urn
The following are top prices coverta* sales qt locally grown produce hy growers and sold by them in whoiceale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Detroit Produce
r HITTS
D*Uctous. bu. ........
| Mart in Record High Territory


NEW YORK m The stoc* market advanced into record high ground in haavy early trading today.
"A '. A _A -Gains of fractions to a point among key stocks outbalanced los«
News in Brief'
gate. Spanaarad by tes and Garden Club.
' it Rd.
J7ZS PJP* FtauSiboSS
Church. Birmingham. West Maple at Pteaaaiit. ana& bar. —Adv.
Municipal Judge Cecil McCaUum yesterday ordered Mgry B. Payne. 40, 430 Irwin Aver, to pay a $100 fine or serve 15 days in the Oakland Gnnfy Jail after she. pleaded guilty to drunken driving.
A thief broke tale the Mta J. Smith Dodge Co. dealer show-noms HI S. Saginaw gt, last right and stole approximately $35 from vending machines, Pontiac police reported.
The tteedl of UU in chaage tram a pay telephone coin box at the Auburn Diner, 45 Auburn Ava., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
A thief strolled lata Bishop s Beer Store. 823 Baldwin Ave., yea-terday. grabbed four LP records worth $12 and ran out the door, store employes Roy Patterson told Pontiac police.
Theft of three gane valued at SO from his home was reported to the sheriffs department yesterday by Donald L. Bilby of 7785 Clement St., Independence Township.
Poultry and Eggs
nanoreveuLTST DETROIT, April 11 UE-M— P«l pSd*aVmTler l Jjrttifi;
Saw. Heavy typ* b*n» R-hl "*hl tro* h*n» ll-ll: h**vy typ* roMWn over | iS. »H-S»f *»u*™ skO tryuri 1-4 Me. whit. IM«
DSTKOIT BOOS DITROrr. April n. tart-tot prtws
kaw jsa syv
—- ------— Kr»dt 'including w
A Jumbo
aHtas
nfai
Livestock
DETBOIT LIVESTOCK ' DETROIT, April 11 (Aft—Cattl*-SeleMe SOS Surly recelpu Inereswd by around M carried from Monday: limited esrly trade —_ilsif*l W belfera etaady dtt ■*» ■ ,
—vs —ISMS fuSy ****4y ; 4«U* «•-—vf Mv l-ds .sbslos ***** SSJ0-
ilter sssMsteO AOsiTwai tamra.
|4AO; two lo*da cholea hollara 14 »0: ---------19.10-17 99; eannara and
epi --------^
^.om-tl
,1Hot»—Salable OiO._ jhrtobwu o—nipi
Sd	raiiteivUV.ia.'^
I and I 10O-SJ0 tt*. »J0-n TO; t I
a ns-tio ns. Moo-iTot: no. i i
100 Me. 10.»»: M*. 1. I and » fto-“	--- u iA-lo.ao; t tad S osfc
19.T9-I9JS; boon 11.00-14 00
rraft-mlaeUes. retained 0 slender, margin to the pi— aide.
Tbbeccpe. motors and'electrical equipments were mixed. Airline* edged off, - .-. ■. - -
The markej had a renewed psychological boost from the achievement of new historic highs Monday by tee Dow Joan lndustna erage and by the other indicators At' the same time, the business news background was good.
Coppers continued to respond .Is reports that die price of refined copper wotdd be increased. Kenne-cett gained more than 2, Anaconda l point, Phelps Dodge a fraction.
I'alver—I Match eeatinaed to benefit from a mean——dadtato rising »« to «0*« on 7,98# shares.
Stocks of Atm Interest From Local Brokers
jrifura Slur deelmsl paint* are,jtlfhtr ACF-Wrljley Store*. Inc.	18	»
Baldwin Rubber Co. ......It	IS
Bormnn rood Storsn ’... . IS* 'll
Red Motol-Bovsr Brerlni*	...M	SJ
Oreet Lake* Ctxmleal ...	*	1
Hoover BnU A Borin* ...
L—M Refinln| .........
OUn lisihlss— Chemlrel
T‘l,Bn^%wiB irwSia **J
The toDrrt— quntsttai	|
.11.1 8)4 ..IM 13 . .4S.S 44 ' MS IS.
pmimnt* irndtos tup
Wilfred Brack of OUVi *• Saginaw St., reported the theft of a .22-blank pistol from his apartment to Pontiac police today.
Aawlasa-Mnrteltn C< A sneak thief made off With Er- Detroiter Monitor win Van Gordon’s wallet containing $27 and peraonal papers when neglected to lock the door of Ms. home at 3119 Arbutus gt,
Commerce yesterday afternoon. It R>was reported to tee sheriffs department yesterday.
aid ***** . 31:4 2*J

it*]
ESTJp.:
Brunivtck ..
Electronic* International ... 31.1
rtitoCo. .....	............Ml
McLouth Steel Co ...........44
Michigan Scemlfs* Tub* C0..39*
Pioneer Ptnuc*---r*rr. ,T. ..T.27.9
nwlg—t Olsns Curp........JJJ „
Taylor V.rnor* Ginger AM
MUTUAL rt’NDS
AHUIgted PuaS ______
Chemical rued* — Commonwealth Stock , Kcyitone Income K-l
[ward Ardmore Bervlc* atetlon.
^i»rd Are, Pern dale. Miehl-, gddreog aelBk vhat* Uy p7.lZ.
Televidoo Elect! WtUlngton Equli
. T<hiett-u ^ ^gyis^mSina
At Itaem™—’ *Prt? M. 1ML a MS* Mercury 1-Door I. »erl*l number MWAI»MTM. will be *old *t miMU gale *t QgjwuTiwte >artajM.E taelaav.
Pontiac. Mtchlfgn that addrn* bet—
--- -be vehicle 1* (tend cad may be
April 10 end 11. IM!
gyitoag Growth K-J .
^V,c-
..MM 13.97 . .HAT, IT“ Sib »( MAS
i ' teiu
in
Will Consider
PUltlC BALE
Increase
mot Woodward AV* . E>rndsH. Mieiu-I **hiclr *l**«tortdr,*nd may be Inspected •	April M sad It. INI
St. Joseph Lead spurted 2%a to 37 on a big opening transact inn of 24.100 shares.
# ,♦ ♦
Varien Associates draped fraction on profit taking. Alleghany Ctap. was off about a point now that buying “regutar way” in time to vote in the proxy fight ia in the pest. United Whelan recovered a point of recent losses.
.* * ■*
Gains of about a point were posted tor UA Steel, Chrysler, rord and Boring.
The ticker tape ran as much as six minutes behind transactions.
New York Stocks
Plfur* after decimal palate are eighth*
g
Allied Ch ..S3 John. Man ... 0*.
iTcSS*.::^	|
Alum Ltd ... 39.9	‘ •-.C-
Am Air— ... B;*CU..........g-
Am	::: 8
Aa*aa—a ... MA Armed etl . 73A Armour A Ob 49.1 MbTUb Co
tSSL*..”	n »t
Atm C*rp 19.9	te
Cdn Pae .... Capital Alrl .. Carrier Cp ... Cater Trac . , Chaa A Oh Chrysler .. Cittee Bra Ob*b Cola Cole Palm
If-} Nat Oalry Mat om ...
«} Net’ Lead JJ J NT Ctntral . Norf A Wait J No Am A* .. MA Jta H i Nor 8ta PW . - 8 ! Ohio on ' S J Owen* »I Ol . ' K Pae O • I . SSI nan A W Air S] Panh Spl ..
• S1 Pa ram PI-1	.
«pj Parke Da ... J Venn., in
W ..: Ml	CM
C-t tail M & D
,c-^:
. Eist • Kod ;E«ton life
Pontiac State Bank to." amm.

... 19*1. L-tpiefili*#
Vote on Issuing 7,500**c» More Shares	i«;r
April It and
~ PUBLIC SALS 1999 Chavrolet 1-Dr. e*d., *#rl* ber B99PM4919 Sale to be held I 1991. at 19:99 b.m. at 343 X. , Pontiac, Michigan.
•	April 19 and
Oardner Dan MA
dt yesterday exited gjl gg"J] itsd^Ok
j The Boaiteri Directors of Pon-j i’ tiac State Ban!
Phllco
SBA rain Ptt ..
1**4 Profit ft O
:f f on ....
’ HI Republic StrV
; US ?« Drug .... 73, luyn Met .... 313‘I Royal Out ... iji Safeway St . . USA	JJ*V •
j}| Sear* Roeb ili Simmon*
33 i Sinclair m Soronv vL Heu Pae ! s*u rv .......
Hi fES ::
sf« std Ott cx\
etd Oil Ind ..
wj jy *.
City May Jump Cab Insurance
Likety to Order AAora Liability and Property Damage Coverage
■ thqre are protests, pity
READY FOR OTOONG ^ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Alban,* owners of Albui’s Country Cousin, a new Teetaurwt briween Like Orion end Oxford, pose with their daughter Barbara Ann before an open fireplace at tee south ehd
Alban's, Just North of Like Orion
of the second flota fining room. The building, which was formerly Markwood’s Old Red Bain, has undergone mdenrive remodeling to be transformed to ite new use.
Country Eating Spot Opens
Ttodsy marks-the formal opening of Alban’s Onus try Cousin, a rustic public restaurant in a remodeled barn Just off M34 two miles north of Lake Orion.
Yesterday 125 officials and their wives from seven area municipalities were entertained Jkf-a grand opening party by The De-
Nelle, Watson on Trial Monday
Wife* Gordon Charged With Plotting Murder ofLa$$iter
Mrs. Nelle Lassiter and Gordon Watson are scheduled to go on trial Monday.on charges of conspiracy end first-degree murder in the slaying of Mrs. Laasiter'i husband, Parvin.
* * * *
The date was set yesterday by Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph G. Rashid.
Mrs. Lassiter, tt, of Beverly Hills, and Watson, 45, are accused of arraagtag the April lRW killing of the Royal Oak aato dealer. Watson was Laarieter's partner. -
Three Tennessee men, who pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the actual slaying, are |UJe
Hosts were the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Alban, who began work, last summer on the conversion of the rid term structure to its present use.
Among the guests wgero Pontiac Mayer Philip E. Rowston, Birmingham Mayor Mr*. Florence Willett and Omkbuid County
Sheriff Frank W. Inns.
Also present were officials of Lake Orion and Oxford, Oxford and Orion townships and the Oakland County Board of SupfenHsors, plus visitors from Rochester and Detroit.
The building itself is a typical fine rid example of a Midwestern farm -bam, writ preserved end sparkling with its fresh new coat of barn-red paint.
BIG DOORS GONE It differs from, the structure it used to be in. teal the big bam doors have been replaced by huge fireplace dtimneys. Haymow doors also have been dosed and new windows placed teathe bam end walls. ... ••
Scheduling of Monday’s trial followed many months of legal maneuvers in behalf of the accused couple. The charges against them were brought about a year after slaying..
fi •;» #	♦	•,
another move 'yesterday Judge Rashid dented a defense motion to have George D. Kent, assistant Wayne County prosecutor, endorsed a^ a state witness and disqualified from prosecuting file Lassiter Kent,
> testify as a defense witness by Joeeph W. Louteell, attorney for Mrs. Lassiter. *■
Rashid held M was Improper for Krat to endonm himself s* ■ state Hitnevs but **l improper for Keftt to tesdf> ah a defeaoe witness while also serving as
The main floor, open since Just before Christinas, contains a
Denies Base Closings .
LONDON (API r- The U.S. Air Force said fodiy published reports that certain bases in Britain will be closed fay. presidential order are pure speculation.
night to order insurance coverage increased on Pontiac taxi cabs.
Under aproposed ordinance amendment ready for adoption, new insurance regulations call for liability coverage with minimum limits of $25,000 and 80,000, and property damage coverage of at ast $10,000.
.**«.*•
The present minlmums are 8.000 and $10,000 liability coverage and $5,000 property damage.
Hearings on five proposed neighborhood Improvements ana on assessmentroles covering nine proposed black topping projects are scheduled for tee initial-part of the evening.
Three reports u» on hand from tee planning commission. One opposes reaming to commercial of rifiit lots on the north side of Sanderson Street, Close to Cass, while another approves rezoning to
merdal
ftjosly
with a carry-out counter where patrons can buy specteltlra of the house.	!
> second leveL opened for the first time yesterday, has been finished off as the main dining room. It was formerly the haymow and part-floor* above. The focal print is a huge fireplace on tee right at the head of tee stairway. i	'
•k " *. k
In the-center of, what used'to be the mow floor is an oversized, circular table built around aa old street lamp of Gay 90s vintage. Above the main dining area and beneath the <full exposed Underside of the barn roof are two.dtn; tad balcpnies.
k k k
All together, counting all the din-tag area* on file three levels, the Country Cousin will ssat as many as 200 customers at one time. The restaurant is open every day, except Monday. from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
of five lots on the east side ipslyn Avenue, Rashnh to Mar-kell, on the site of the proposed new Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union headquarters.
In the third report, planners say that technical difficulties concerning property descriptions have held up final action on the proposal for trailer park zoning on the east side of Telegraph Road, north of fi*“ existtng trxner portr in the Beaudette Parte area.
Two Waterford Trustees Oriented in New Duties
Waterford Toufcship’i two newly elected trustees, Lauren Anderson and Byron Cole, sat through last night's board meeting and saw moot of the important business tabled so the other jnembers^corid acquaint them with their new duties.
With the exception of those interested in three black topping tod openings, many of those la the large crowd were township employes. concerned about the pro posed wage plan to be established for them.
However, after a brief discus-
another light hearing for Subdlvt-sion No. 3 also will be held.
Paul Mandel urns reappointed Waterford Township attorney. He had resigned in January to fill Jufitee of the Piece vacancy left open by Donald*??. Adams, who waf appointed probate Judge.
contract ‘ Was awarded file Janies Bdaz agency for the bonding of the township treasurer, justices of tee peuer cleric, constables and highwd$r commissioners. The cost of the bond was a low $328 annually, selected from six other quotations submitted.
jto consider a proposed increase in
4-Dr. I
JJE&SSiLnumr common capita* stock.
I 19:3* ■
____Asm 1* *aa n. imi| i, j
9 Ponttgc
Si!
rSmgt*- iftihi'fgB. **	v.■'	| A notice to stockholders says the
**nl -*** **• — increase would involve the total-
, public 8alb_	ance and .sale of 7.500 shares of
cwnxw'' M1 AprtVi"u»4tr common stock-with a par value of
■	.	t**nd it issij qgH nwvu vsari! tesMfiM taBse
—J m..n stock In thoSbask from 5700,-
•	to 980.400. It wsuld lacrroue
*	number of skares from 18,404
| *0 <1.500.
The shareholden -meeting, if it approves the increase, kouid: fix the price of the new stock. Shares jw sell at $35 apiece, k ' * •', k
Under tbl proposed plan, each shareholder would be entitled to _ share for each 10 he now holds.
The meeting May 2 is scheduled for 3 p.m. at the bank.
OOi xi .. ;ia	■
j!] tSioaui
n Tn**>
od .. IM Tt*b W All MM Tr»u*gm*r 1.1 Tvcot C*n
oiiwu'
Oocbtl kr ... Goodrich .... Ooodjrogr ...
8M‘“
at So Rr .... Oreyhound .. Quit Oil -.. §*■■01 Pup
HoUindfP . Hooke'r Ol
PUBLIC SALS m. a* April 13. * bm. Wfo . g*r
ten.

„„ ,t Horold Tumor, ... _. I ward Are. Hfjuglf. MIcMiua. •Mr*** b*in| *b*t» Ul- —*• *
PUBLIC SALS
it 9 90 k.m. an April it. 1*91,
>0 Dodfc I aences B*d»n 4-Door, *«rl mher 9101111094. Ml bo »old »t pdM I* *» Woodurgrd Ardmore Service 8t
April 19 sad 11 . PUBLIC BALI
t *00 am. on AprU 11. UtU^
ml .AH * I-Door. **ri»l numh C9FO904114. will bo »*M_ »t puhbc **
>1 Woodward Ardmor* J*r*td* BUUm, 72909 Woodw*rd Are . VorndgM. M no, the! eddre** beln* whero vehicle U
ApfU 11
ttm
CbAmbvrt In

S£iSAifevaft.
tf Codmty
Mn« Dhrl
Director I floor lljKM
Polaris Missilfi Fizzles Qut in 2nd Stage Today
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (ft-A longer-range Polaris missile flailed in flight today because of trouble In the feecond stage, k k k The 31-foot rocket raced smoothly awey,from a land-based launch pad. The first stage .burned out as planned about a minute, itter liftoff, but the Navy announced "an apparent malfunction in the tecond stage motor	jft
an aborted flight-” A
HT1 yy n
li t Underwood
39.9	Un Ptc 2 1 Unit All
91.9	Unit All
jfil
•: eRi
... IM
... n.i
:i
... if11 .. ii.
LouiaeU said he planned to appeal Raahld'al ruling denying hi* motions to the State Supreme |Caurt.
Additional motions asking for a separate trial for Watson and a more specific bill of particulars alto were filed hy defense attorneys. Rashid said he would hear the motions Friday.
until next week’s meeting, giving Anderson and CM* Onto to study the sitaatien.
Construction bids for fafcck topping three township street! Were referred to engineers Johnson A | Anderson for recommendation. The low. .bid. for work on Seedum Glen Street was made by the Detroit Concrete Products Co., with a bid of $7,486.
The lowest bid for Cheeseman Street work was submitted by the Ann Arbor Construction Co., with $6,974, and the tow Udder for Orchid Street was the same firm, with a $17,881 total. *
On Socotra, the largest Island in the Arabian Sea, the penalty for murder la public strangulation
HOW I FOUND THE ROAD TO ‘14,000
By a Wall Street Journal
“Monoy can be beautifa!!” I saw those wofda tea augasiiie article the other day, and right
away I thought of Mf^nwk * little extra cash has SMaat to my faitoly..
A few years ago "vra ware" going bran on $9,000 n year. Than a friend told sab about ThaT Wall 8treet Journal. 1 . started reading it and aoon began toeash to on the ideas it gava as. Ideas for aaraiag more. Ideas ter getting store value for tbs money we spend. Ways talent expenses. 'Things to do to keep taxes down.
Now we have a batter home and a better ear. Ws live better and sat better. Last year my income was up to $14^00.
This experience ii not unusual. If you think Th* Journal .. ia just for millionaires, you are wrong. The Journal helps salaried men earning $7,600 to
$25,000. U is vnluahlo to itaall---
bu si asss men. Itcaa beef enormous benefit to aateitteus yeang men who wafit to win advance-
a*The Wall Street Journal ia the complete business DAILY. -Has largest staff of writers on
Fire ftuins Tax Rfitums
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-Tbe Internal Revenue Service reported Monday that 3,800 income tax returns filed by eastern Missouri reeidenta were either partially or completely destroyed hr a train fire Feb. 1$.
three big pveaeamnrietimn. lt— costs $24 a year, but you can gat a Trial Snhaeription for three months far $7- Just tear out this ad and attach check for $7 .and maiLOr tall us to bill you.
Published daily right in the Midwest to bring you vital bustoeea and Washington news immediately. Address: The Wall Street Journal, 11$ W. Monroe St, Chicago 6, 111.
PPM 4-11
LAZEUE MERCY, Inc.
All Forms
of
insurance
S04	Stale Ink Bldg. * FE 5-8172
Can .you invest a
dollar • OR MORI A DAY . .	.
to build an eetata, or accumulate an investment fund or buy an tomrestte American industry?
Many Mutual Funds have plans to aid you io Invest as little or aa much as you wish, on a systematic basis.
Phone or Write Today for Full Details
C. J. NEPHLER CO.
• re 2-9117
tli Community Notional Bank Bldg.
___US Rub ..
19.9	US Steel .
43.3 Upjohn ..
39.9	V»B Reel auk m II We*t Un Tt
■ Rend ....113 W*»t« A 1
Tend SU .... 41 We*t* SI ..-.,. MB eptrCop ... 993 While Mol ... M.} ter 14k fr ... Si Wilton * Co . 43.4
intBu*Kch ,.7JJ Wpatowta ...UM
K Stock* 329.9* 0
MM chine* d*’*7 WmS M* !
InduM Rail* Util*. « ♦* +S
. 2M.I 1131 127.9 I
Barbershop Quartet to Sing Saturday at 2
Saturday at $ p.m. is the time for the barbershop quartet song-test on the steps of the Oakland County Courthouse.
The day was inadvertently listed as Friday in yesterday’s Pontiac Pram, The singing will-be by-The Pontiac Chapter of the Society for the Preenvafloft and ftacourage: ment Barber Shop Quartet Singing ta America as part of Barbershop Harmony .Week.
iSi
■MfiPHIP 1174 1 ,2*2.7 423.9 U7-f . 249.1 111.1 >33 3 . 319.9 1113 mi
^ \ MM !
£^""81 W m to
low ......MSA 1*2.9 M.S 391
High Court Decisions * Criticizad at Fro-Rfid
DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - Sen James O. Eastland. D-Mias., said Monday Urn U.S.- Supreme Court hafi .nndered more pro-Commu-nist decisions than “any Judicial tribunal outride the Iron Curtain.”
cote. It praMMto ante et any type et fire exttagulaher la tea
proval fay aa antheriaed representative cf tee lire cWef. The exttagnWmr must have the approval and labeling hi tall view, and ha made hy a testing labor* lory.
A hearing on the establishment of a special street-lighting district for Watkins Hills Subdivisioa No. 4 waa postponed to April 34, when
FOR SALESMAN
Th* WUl-O-Way timer Wherier, Sates ftetatog eertee. Call M 4-7700 lor dutaiU.
John Allman Ca.
Continental CassaHy Conpaay’s
HOSfITAlIZATION-SURGIOlL—MEOICAi INSgRANCC punn**uro».urou*Mhh*etliagiit Geo. Si Barry Aaaociatea
JDMI * Coeppn | ar Call I FI 44»lt* ' Tafcy
957. W. Harm Street PattWac* Michigan
NAME ,. .1. ADDRESS CITY
Tm BUying Growth Securities, Here’s Why"
Pm not a young maa anymore arid have to thinkof my retirfimeoLlknowthatinthcae inflationary tamea my company peoaioa and social security benefits woa*t begin to match what my Job pkya me. That*! why I’m - investing my aurptra iooome fat the stocks of growing companies. By the time I’m ready for retirement. 1 anticipate my atoclu will increase substantially in vahw to help give me economic security and extra income from dividends.
Whether your interest lies in growth securities, tax-free bonds, mutual funds, or a low-cost plan of systematic investing*,..* you can attain^your objectives through a ptmmsd invest meet program under dm guidance of -y experienced Willing, Lerchen A Co. repro-tentative!—an investment program that’s tailored to fit yoir needs... yew goals *... your puna or paycheck.
Members New York Stock Xsdtams sad Otter Leading Exchangee
or mom us soon
Wading, Lerchen & Go.
402 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN PHONE: PE 2-0275 Ann Arbor'Jackson • Kalamazoo 'DETROIT • Birmingham • Dearborn* New York ,	SERVING* MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE 1010	I

Death Notices
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1961
SEVENTEEN
Emhs
umttn..
■S?BS,¥£3f%*ys
1S^««3|
Church. P-—
Cemetery.
«:	hu.b»nd of H.leo Mc-
of Sheldon L. and Sydney A Me
saifearwft'^h ^pjssasrAgasg
In ttat. at th
Cremation at White . MoOiadl.il Ml Ui thd-Voorheei-SIplt fa-
"pstvniSp! ■ a«ssa wafts
1»	Mf Wedneedny. April
f.it Vun»r*iBHomim'Oi*
Reader W. Baldwin Fellman offi-el.tlm. Intormsnt In Rldgel.wn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr., Olive will Ue to itato at th. Plumerf.lt Fu-norafiamo. Oxford.
ROQNET. APRIL II, ltll. WILLIAM
n.. n n. jHMBwn: an I brother of Harry B. Rooney. n-neral arrangement, art pending at the Vaorheea-aipla PanaraT Horn, wbors Mr. Rooney Ml Ba
n.Au. .0. 1H1.MARY i Dorothy. UMO Bit L.k. ■tad. BaHainald Townfflp: ha lortd Infant daughter of Alfred P. and Tharaaa M. WUlockx; dear •titer of Anrad, Jam... Janie. Vlllteki
d Mr..and Mr. aiaan tticnaaa. Uraveua. service will ba Wednesday. April 11. at 11A4L at Mt, Ollv.t cwnetery. Detroit. Mart Ann Ml 11. In .late at thaLvwM B. Wtnt Pu ntral Home, Clarkaton. until l
Card of Thanks
bonat&aswt b______.___ _ „
beloved Pnd. Wa alao wish to thank Pa*tor Haffnvr and alao the PurjUry ^Punera^ Horn.. Th. Pnd
h* EXTEND OCR DEEPEST thank, to tbo many frlaadi. nelgh-hor. aad idaBtii Mo won — kind aad thoughtful durtnt l mnl lot. of oar d.ar hub.
—	-----I a MMS thank.
a. Sadly —
to Ball Telephone. I
IN 10TWO MEMORY OP OUR Dad, C, Robert Young, passed away April 11, M
• th. one. who loved him boat. ‘ iiy at land bp Maxine, Bath. t aad Onaddaxxhlara.
TREASURED MEMORIES OP A devoted husband and ddd. Charier R. Young, who Ml aaloop April
aad a sorrow too gnat
But to at who ban tort________
u, jrour m.mory will w?tr grow
return, bid what I think of you. —Prom hla loving wife, daughter
Funeral Directors 4
Voorhee&Siple
COATS
PONBRAL BUMS DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7787
Donelson-Johns
Cemetery Lets .
tan. SeapMftU Hravt lot. EvMe. PE 4-68SS.
OAKLAND BILLS MEMORIAL Park. I aactlona with four grand each. Far mdy MO par grave, you can hay a a ladtojgmjx---tal that Mi ba gxeaUant' to family plot. Ca$ PE 4-1860 further lnformatlor
Th* taBM Press
FOR WANT ADS . DIAL FE 2-8181
‘h* I am «e 5 pm
l»rt#d ^immediately. Tht
*"for"' e(rwe "clhw (han to cancel SM ClMMM tor»M portion af .toa tfr* mumtii of n**nt which
sassrr
CtMng time for advertise-mente containing tvpo slice Crgar than regular agate type 1. u o'clock noon the doy prevlou. to nalilleallna
NOTICE TO ADVfeiYbfM iho doodling lor eaacalla-■M of trancient Went Ada U	** •* Mtesa-
n yur the flret ineertlon.
CASH WAMT AO BATES Idnaa 1-Day H)aya t-Daya
l. »V?. <M
a
Ml Ml
Mo wIUm toade
PPntloc Priii box , o
Help Wanted Male 6
ATTENTION. TEE BONDED IN-
ing ana storm wi a. insulation. We are in need 01 several caovaaaen aad aalu par-
any apply. M par cent eommle-eion paid to taenerlenced people whUp training. For appointment,
Are You Uhemuloycd?-
WE NEED SEVERAL NEAT, EN-JR0ETIC MEN TO PILL OUT OUR SALES ORGANIZATION, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. **JWIL TRAIN YOU. PART TIME QR PULL TIME. — PHONE CALLS. APPLY IN .SON fjUC» U All.
Kast Heating and Cooling 463 S. SAGINAW
i PART TIME JOB
JWlAl
•Wirfc-Can Ml. PI0CU. OR
ACCOUNTANT FOR CORRESPON-
-----—‘ —*• —' general iu
- Interests
'JUSHm
ATTENTION
OUR MEN AVERAOB tUf,
M waaka --------
H waaka par year, far-approximately eg Mure work, gut g uar-
vaeslnx, experleoee _______________
— We train. Oar and Phone essential. If this la the kfidof »e-
y yon, need. Phone OR )-
pntence and wage
Write Pontiac Press
i expect# Box 66.
BOYS 14 ANDOVER TO wd*K
» hours on goturdov. <
AB DRIVERS, HtniT___________
time, 10 or older. Of Orchard Lk.
. MUST
DRAG LINE
MPa own tow. nan xnow, now to maintain machine. PE g-lMl. DISTRIBUTORS WANTED. BPOZY Boat-Kit. Wa believe it 1 beet on - the market. Dti 1-8058, Lincoln *-2007.
KARINE SALES-tboard and Out--	ntotors. Apply In
person. M asur ft Marine tales, See South Bled. E.
ed In oorroepoodeoet. c<m mark.
1 MEN PART
attae area, age ai-M. Theeringer. PE 6-1618.
Insurance
Sales
feat-growing - sltatap. ranee la stoxtog quail, aad woman to train
buslnaaa ■
. pins the opportunity to ^AMntaal fund tavaetmant
luraaca payments. Helps make
your lnturnnco selling
At II am Today there I were npUee at The Preee j office la the foil#wing
SKILLED, itep - by - step XUld.ncs
----	! Mta, practical axpo-
plut Income while you
TEE CONVENIENCE af working hi your , own community. And a yon wleh. yon may, work parv-tlma while training toward
m.
7, 10, H, M, 71, 1
Tell Everybcxly
About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad
That'i because of .the pester selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every
*7:	“•
lust Dial FE 2-8181
oar the atoff of ».7#e Nationwide
representatives who now earve ' more than three mlUlon poller-holders. For fun dytalla oon-toot tbo poraon lifted below.
C LINTON LEPLER. Dirt. Mgr.
. UTJ
Dudley
rS1C£6S
position for totalllgent ag-
Degree prefenwd, will
•taigdUma two p coU.g. odnenttan.
Stlartod rtalf position, tall
W«SK
iicn
Box My. it.
mwit
Help Wanted Male> 6
NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES NEEDS
VAN DRIVERS -.
Operator driving tor Rorth Amtr-. Mta van Unes. You'U ha to S
fe?lS.rust« Amfnc'.1,
laatoat-arowlnx moving ran company- Too wfll roartva complete training fjh my, Jnt uniforms,
nance and ^enty pf year-round Work Mh no (OlUS required, fan tonat.ta over » and have a late aaodtl tractor or n rcoaon-oblc down poinimd Wa' will a. slst ln financing. Call Personnel Dapaitaantr AShogy dm or write North American Van Lines. Department to. Port Wayne. Indiana, ior applieatlan and further datoUa.
PHOTOORAPHER NEEDS. CALL-
Wa here.
s
ra. tat U IM weakly part will core your flatadal Ilia, «s. OB Ltofa 4 pjn7-I'p.m.
area. Reply Pontiac Pres. Box gl.
opportunity la jan to MiiMto Elmer Whoctoj^ Salcf Vetoing
EnyloyingBt A^andeg 9
EVELYN EDWARDS
■ -VoeAiioitaL • ■ COUNSELING SERVICE-Eart Huron 1 Bulto i
Phone FEderal- 4-0584
SALES
-Man cxpcftoncad in shoo sale# to munugo store. Exedllwft alerting sal.it. Midwest Employment. 40g Pontiac State Bldg PE a-MII.
Instructions—Schools 10
TUTOR. MAm
Work Woatod Malo 11
M-i carpenter work, inf or ytodcBns. ni MPto. 18T^CLAM_ UCBh8ED_BmLDER,
free estimates, tnnv. .
IT^ns£~WASBIS0_BY ' MACB^ Rugs, upholstery: rg MOl A-l CARPKirribt. SMAU. jonl
specialty. FE g-1141 or PE g-MH.
__ABOUND ----------
employment. OR ZdStT.
•I WALL WAhBIMO, dARPET,
aofaa machine cleaned. PE.t'---
CABINET MAKER A$d7C7
urge, and aatattas. BHmMatlas yrk'whh no calllng on aarnlngs.' You wUl ba trained In th. tested method, that have built aalee tor Anurtco'a Reading flrtas. Cell Mr.
PLEASANT______________
STEADY YEASTaBOUND 'top EARNINOS. REPEAT BUSINESS
-------------— OBINESS
---INCENTIVE BONUSES, sS-
CURE FUTURE AND INSUC
ANCE PROORAM NO CANVA8-

i, and will
V.™
i MM between
ra
WE RAVE OPENINGS FOR A driver salesman for Pontiac area. ■Murt ba Sr and mamed; Phone Mr. Irr at MT Mitt. M p a.
Tidy Wonted Female 7
Baker- • Prep Cook
far an .apart.need Baker-Prep WOODWARD AT BQPABE LK. RD.
BEAUTY OPERATOR—HEW SHOP located In Waterford Twp. OB IBM.
BAKERY 8ALES01RL, BETWEEN IS and M, doy work, S-dey week, SI an hour to atari, must have own t|*nap9rtotloa,‘ Anderson Bakery. 114 W. IS Mile Rd.. Birmingham. MI Hlli BEAUTY OP ERATOB. DOW.
i. Miracle Mila. PE »
OPERATOR. PART
WASHINO AND IRONINO. PICK-k up and dehvery. PE *-»M. WASHINGS AND IRONipOB. PICK
CAREER
SECRETARY
Exceptional opportunity, lip t
experienced In abort	____
typing. Charge «f flies. If qualified, start Immediately. Band. —“i. Box MI, Pontiac,
must ba neat and clean. Andy In peraon only. Beefburger Drlve-tn. US. IS to Watanord, EXPERIENCED AIDE FOR CON*
lacing. Apply to parson at UM urn Rd., Rochartar. Bo phone
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. UN-*“*t. Apply between Eonday or Tuea.
2041 Auburn 1
CURB
WAITRESSES
heva^Jmmadlota ogentogs
TEb’S
ser neadsd, good pay. Call n 4 and S p.m. only. KM
PULL TIME EXPERIENCED COR-artlara. Age IS to « tor fast
moving department. Pirating m nrr and atoeera desire t* “ essential Good pay. All available. Apply to perm Penney’. Miracle Mile. ■
HOUSEKEEPER, LITE IN, MORE
a than wsgaa. OL 1-8378.
JOR ^HOUSEWOfJE AND
1-- *— JSMt. °*
tuou money iuuu vaavk«
REAL ESTATE SALES LADIES -Prefer onto with experience to consider training right won
Waterford and one In city.- Must ba full- time sad own good oar. Brown RooltoL Pb. PE
Pwatk. MaatVNPmpm EM 3-3243, after S:3S. .
Woman who can dbiye .. .if
irzA
working 1 or
GIRL booifcncs. Dept. A-31.
poy np to UN per hour. Working mothrA with i cril-dren wmaU «ttUr. Waterford area.
t.— -—w, witeM area.

Hstp Wtnte4 a
_____- MIDDLE AGED OR
mt-retlred. tor ceretoker «erv-e. Small apt. bldg. 1%. OR
taxes, monthly amiaal report., collection*, etc. Ohrt pest | yuan
RE^~EfTTATE- SALES k*EOPES
tom .eototoleeUm. Experienced «r will tzstottfoa are wimac la
---H.T
-------Xft-TS-iiBdKS'li
STELL EXPERIENCED MAN TO HELP DIRECT WHKKB FORCE. Hurt be acquainted with
wobkltaiB»R IW5-
KyPacc.'OB 4-S42S WANTED: UNENCUMBERED MA
PH I socially EStolfeltfil teenage boyi. Mo. imaktog or drtoktog. Oiiad rtarttag salary plus fun an i tottaiuni Iw tesrvtow writs «r tan itarr Osmtoan- ■
^A^MMktotoTBSr
CARPlNlMn' ANt'.C E M E M T
LEAP RAKINO, LIOHT HAUL-tog, fertllutng, lawn work any d, rotary tilling, bond-digging.
LEAP'RAKINO," HAND DIOOINO, and Ught hauling PE S-Stto. MARRIED MAN NEEDS WORK badly. PE SAMS.
MAN 26 DE8IRE8 WORK IN
accounting, experts
—.....tout, bookkeeping,
-clerk, -to— - auditing. Re
4-2228 wn S4«a.
MAN WAjW8^WORK_OP ANY
Work Wonted Female 12
tr WORK, ironings, oaoy nnlng. PN 1-S13S. BABY-SITTING IN YOUR HOME.
COLORED O , tog and in 2-7220 IRONINGS
wanted.
MOM
iiT> day wore
MIMBOORAPHINO. TYPING. 8EC-retarial service BM 3-2841. 6NE DAY IRONINO. EXPERL
enced. references. FE I
d dattttrj£cau n MW
WASHINGS AND IRON1NOS. PICK-ip and dtUvtry. OK ♦■dill. WOMAN DE8IRE8 DAT WORK.
— pg 54m.
Building Service 13
Reas Jansen. 4W-3M0.
1 CARPENTRY. SATISFACTION
s6n
work oovered. Pre-cast atom stalled. Aluminum cutters shutters. Roofing. Pontiac . _. 682-0876. Licensed and Insured Detroit Ph—TI LM44.
BLOCK CEMENT AND CARPEN-
clal. Dale Cook Construction CO. OR 3-6613.
BRICE VLM iMb CBMBMT, also repairs. Carpentry, new and TCPQlr*: OB MW,
BARGAIN
Oarage, 8488, recreation room. 1
; IS, SIM. Additions, porches. — M>ch. basement, modernl-n -yortt. Terms. PB 8-8122.
CEMENT. BRICK AND BLOCK
ELECTRIC BEAT. INSULATION --’"ya RagUn Electric, EM
EXCAVATINO AND TRENCmNQ
ROUSI RAISING, HOUSE MOV-2-7388.
I. QARAOR, CABINETS. A&
Srma. rt f MSI.
HOUSE MOVING, FULLY equipped. PB 4-8438. L. A* Young.
ROOF REPAIRS
EAVESTROUOHINO - . PE 8S444
By Fraok Adams
Wtd. Contracts, Mty«. 35
IMMEDIATE ACTION
I (factory Inspection of property and title. Aak torKeaTempMaa.
K. L. Templeton, Re&ltor
21W. Orchard Lake Road FE 4-4M3
Wanted Real festlte 36
BUILDER
NEEDS I OR.MORE
Reqt Apta. Furntahed 37
2	AND 3 ROOMS. BATH. UTILI-tleg. PE *0122. 51 Pine
3	AM6 3 ROOM APAR+bfENT.
_____JM _______________________
-»vt. bath. Nr. Oan. Hospital. Apply caretaker. 7 PtoU. cor. W. Buraw. •
roAus. newly decorated.
Vacant Lots, City 'of PoShae toy area. Part Action by buy#: CALL, PE 8-3818, 13' to 8 8.B.8. BUILDING C~
ARRO REALTY
PHONE 682-2211
1143 CaawTOHabrth Jtosid OPEN 8-8:38	gUMDAtanM
YOU
CASH |yOR TOUR^ HOME^_ and^Mt Clemens 8t. Broker. PE
8PBCIAUZBD REALTY SERVICE
I ROOMS. PRIVATE B A 7 Adults. 488 E. Mansfield. 2-2888.
} ROOMS. AND BATH, HEAT, lights, gas furnished, private rear entrance, 888 month, whtto, i.U Orchard Lake Avc. PR 2-8881.
2 ROONft WITH PRIVATE RATH
week. Inquire 271 Baldwin J
3 RQOMB. pfaYATE BATH ARP
TO LEASE OR BUY 3TO t ACRES to bo used os auto wracking yard. Apply Pontiac Press Box 84.
WHEN
IS THE BEST TIME TO SELL? You think whoa the Areas and
and bath. Ill Berth Telegraph. * ROOMS, FURNISHED. ALL UTIL-ttiea. Pvt. beta.- 880 Sanderson. ROOM. PRIVATE ,ENTRANCE
desperately I north and u
“I think 1 can fix it... If you'll show me which end the engine is in . . .**
Dressmaking,Tailoring 17
DREB8MAKINO. TAILORING. AL-
ter.tlons Mrs. BodeU. ft 4-80S3
TAILORING—ALTERATIONS Rtaia Miking fur Repairs XDNA WARMER _______Bmil
OARDEN8 AND LAWNS PLOWED
i&l"**	°"
GARDEN PLOWING, LIOHT trucking, lawn lev.Ung. PE 4-7871.
LOST: SMALL MALE BEAOLE.
black blanket with add—-------L-
back of neck. MA 8-8387.
PLOWING, DUCUfO. YXftD grading, vicinity airport, (Mt
Income Tax Service 19
83-88 AVERAOE PEE, DUNN’S Bookkeejplng and Tax Service.
ALL WORKING PEOPLE.. TAXES (Mptaad. Jean Schlmke, OR
An INCOME TAX RETURN PRE-pared to- your home, by qualified^ accountant wltb_m esters da-grec. Appotniment PE 3-7134, ACCURATE	EXPERIENCED
BOLIN TAX SEByiCE
HILL STB. MI 8-3152
CORNER PUCE AND 1
FRIENDLY. PERSONAL SERVICE
ak your - h-	-
tte $3-88.
KEYS J
_______ AND NACKERMAN
PE 8-2287 2828 N. Parry PE 3-3171 LONG FORM ITEMIZED. 13
INCOME < Tlx, and Notary. 23
591 Second
INCOME TAX SERVICE. NOTARY public, your homo or mine. 8348 average fee. Carl Gilbert. IIY 3-7603, MY 3-1034.____
INCOME TAX and Accounting Service
Lira —______________________
412 W HURON	Pg 4-4828
(Ample Free Parking to Rtar)
Landscaping .
14 LANDSCAPING. SEEDING, sodding and maintenance. Financing arranged. MA 8-1184 or PE 5-7186.___________
ACM TOPE SERVICE* STUMP REMOVAL Tree "removal, trimming. Oct o bid 882-2810 or PE g-673»._____________________
F&F LAWN SERVICE
PcrtHlalng, town rolling, spring cleanup, lawn mowing, sodding. Weakly, monthly, or seaunal -Alao odd lobe. Free estimates.
h or-hi___________
ANDSCAPliiO,	BULLDOZINO
oodtarind, aeedtog. E3t3-2m.
THOMAS________
Latylscaplny^S
l I SO! g elean-ut
fertilising, crab 4 60 forth. jfE
i maintenance. PE 84272.
Lost and Found
Notlce« and Personals 27
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?.
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
-No charge for budget analysis Write or phone lor free booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
702 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg.
Pontiac's oldest and largest ton get assistance company.
Member: *
—Michigan Association of
DALE BRIAN
REALTY CO.	OR 3-1268
8880 DIXIE HIGHWAY
Rent Apt«. Fumiihcd 37
1ST FLOOR, 3 ROOMS. BATH.
t PLO£g. 3
416.00 WEEKLY.
~ vate both and utilities. Apply l
APARTMENT,tI|
SktgMl
pen R
M. 1	-	___
BACHELOR APARTMENT
_______ _. JUmUlEMLl
apartments Fully furnlrtiad. Park, too —-“■—'tide. PB 4-1832 “
ROOMS LOWER. PRIVATE ENT. 4180 Elto. Lk PE 6-1218. BOOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED — Adults PE 44138.__________
3 LAMB ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-
Pvt, bath and Ent.

2 ROOMS, ATTRACTIVE. KITCH-—‘i, private huh and entrance,
-----d parking, small *•*■«
talking distance i
welcome, walking
TewmTnigMr
lOOMS DKHENErfE, CHILD
welcome. 431 N
3-3-4 ROOM APABTMENT8. NEAT-ly furnished at a reasonable price. PE 8-2707,_____'	______
Ruth. PR StaBL k 7 ROOM APARTMENT NICE. PE
M484 Oftar 8:38.
Heights. Adults. UL
3. AND 3-ROOM FURNISHED AND unfurnished, utUltles paid, U4 K. Howard Street.
HOLLYWOOD APT.
e. alcely torn., 28 Norton. UTILITIES PUR-Ito only, W. Side FE
end bath, W Clark St. Apply
ROOMS AND BATH ON. PON-tiac Lake, newly decorated,. prt-vate entrance no children 170
mo. OK MIM.
Rent Apte. UnfErttlihad 38
tEPRIO leal, PE
BOOMS AND BATM. 1ST . “— Close to downtown Comer t te end 487 l.adewea. ,	.—
Saginaw, inquire Caretaker,‘-mar ,
IATH. STOVE AND
»Alft»BKTU_^.T_
___>. furnished, 17 Waldo. ,
ROOMS AND BATE. NEWLY-
decorated, beat, hot WUtoT, fwtoig -erator aad stove famished. Near Fisher Body. 888 M*. PE 2-7888.
3	BOOM AND BAfh. STOYE, IUB-
frtgerator. beat and hot . water furnished. 080- per xunto. Palm Villa Apartments, 484 Auburn-AvenueTPH HIM. J ■	' ■
4	BOOlta iSm BATH. NEWLY decorated, prwtoa entrance, Is Christian couple pmmjtod -»JI you drink don’t apply. 818 Mt. taemend, PE 848U.
4 ROOMS AND BATR^UPPER. gaa heat East aide. PE 84842
4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. Ref rig.. Stove and uttttU6*TtSf> pished. PriviBo. PW 44866.
6 ROOMS AND BATH. 6163 DIXIE’
i Large rooms, reprioera-II lUll M
. Bonn and ________	__
heat, laundry room. 66 Liberty. PB 3-8832.
8 RpOM UPPER ON WEST SIDE.
ORCHARD CT. APTS.
now greatly reduced_
BEDROOM APARTMENT fern to Every Detail ■ ADULTS ONLY
FE 8-6918
... Mlli<M mm. n !■- g Open Daily A Sun.. is a.m.totg m.
Everythlm furnished.
FOR COLORED, t ROOM APART-m.nt, 117 8 Paddock, FE >4714 KEEOO HARBOR. 3 ROOMS.
I AND BATH.
NEED AN APARTMENT?
SLATER APTS.
FURNISHED AND UNPURNISRKD 83 N. PARKE ST.
PB 44848
AFTER 8 AND SUNDAYS, SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROJX,
ORCHARD CT, APTS.
Rent now greatly yodweed 1 bedroom ..turn, BE 8-6818 .
R U K KITCHENETTE ON LAKE.
sylvan Lake, s laroe rooms end bath, phono 881-1433.
WE8T SIDE 4 ROOMS AND I utilities Inquire 86 Dwight.
#ARM AND PLEASANT. I OR 2 people, to*--—— --
FE 2-4160,
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38
1	OR t ADULTS, 660 ROBINWOOD. FE 64068. Also apt In Orton. 34 E. abort. MT 34812.
2	ROOMS AND . BATH.' OAKHILL - UL 2-3716.
CHILDREN 53C
2-BEDROOM.
----N0__
166 Chandler. FE 2-1317.
2-BEDROOM. BATH. DIN1NO room, living room, kltr breakfast nook, heat and
ALBERTA APARTSUfeMTS Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, efficiencies^ 138 up. 266 N. Paddock. PE 2-2866
Close te school., churches I
44264. Aftoer 6 t
Auburn^ Corner of Edith
call

136 a :
rit55SS
AVON APARTMENTS. C and bath, carpeted Uvtos N—> and hallway, newly decoratad. 817 R. Pike.
APARTMENT TQg^BXNT,^PAgT-
Ijr furnished. Plfce it. fK 4-i
Inquire 1
COLORED
Nice opt Beat, .love and
Brick Flat—Heated
AVAILABLE APRIL 18 Attractive tour family building 3005 Auburn Ave~ Attoara Bis -Front A rear private entrance# living mom, t bedroom, ktahonoHo dinette, bath A garage. References requited. 878 per month, phono fK 3-7181 or n 6-8688.
MODERN 6-ROOM APARTMENT.

stove and rbfrig- furnished. 888 monthly. Apply at 183 Bloomfield Terrace. PB 8*3331.
Associatloa
___________Counselors •	, •
AIR CUSHIONED MASON SHOES. ~ I.B'gvll’ —
E. Neville. EM 3-3880,
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone PE 24l22. After 6 p.m. or lf no answer call PE 34734. Conflden-
/ AEROTRED8
KNAPP SHOES
PREP HERMAN	OR 3-1888
COLD WAVE SPECIAL 85 Complete. Dorothy’s FE 1-1244
DAINTY MAID
SUPPLIES. V
DON’T LET YOUR BILLS OET
1. SO Autur
irn. Pontiac. Mloh.
Wtd. ChHdraitte Board 28
Wtd. Household Poods p
— it 61 itell IT Mr
TOO. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION- OA ASSM.
’Custom Asphalt Paving
Fret Ertlmatta
g ASPHALT PATINO wo.our bid? 26 hour A 8-1361
_________If REBUILT EN-
. jmplete. Exchange. 6165 66. tilt transmission, complete restr axle, yveheng. gss 86. muffler, tor" Volkswagen.
___ __, J repair parti I
Vnd'/mVki OARAOE 3 BALDWIN AVB.
‘INSTALLED FREE
toto springs, mutflern, tall pipe., generators, starters shook absorbers when bought at regular
Boite ,
NEW 4961
Aluma Craft
Buildinc Modernintlon
lOMMERCI st price. . erlence-fre.
RESIDENTIAL . COMMERCIAL Quality w«ti bon.st pricea - PHA
DALTON CARPET CLEANERS Gartan - furniture - wall elaaatos-FE 5-6162______________________________
Dressmaking, TaHorfaf
ALTERATIONS, ALL GAEMBNTS,
Inc.. Knit Dre»ae». OB 3-7163.
Floor Spading
A-I FLOOR SANDINQ—Wnr THE FLOOR SANDER—PB MR PABULON ■ WATERLOK - BRUCE
Moving and Tracking 22	HKH
EPicULIZED’ MODERNtXATibli ANY LIOHT-HAULINa™RAKINO. J	^ I PP^.gW1
Residential . commercial • Quality work . PRA term. . ^rieiiaj *	“
America's safest boats. New aluminum and flberxlai models ' now on display. Trade your tod j ■mat. Lons easy terms.
" and Sundays
BOAT
INSURANCE
Plastering Service
Plasterino free estimates
D. Meyers_______ EM 34163
PLASTERING — yMUe OUARAB- ‘ tied. 363 tf. BaxlnswJra t '
PhmtMng end Heating
LUCAS PLUMBINO AND HEAT-INO Parts aad Servtoe. Ntw work and aBernttoas. UL 3-3630 or OL-
Rooflng Rnd ShHng
StencHe
BOAT NUMBER^
3 Inch — Pwr lit It pieces MADE-TGORDER STENCILS .. Pontiac Stamp h Stencil Co -M B. Casa_____ Pi 44821
Saw and Mower Service
2UTPS * mowei 2S72 S. I
Television,'Radio and HI*Fi Service
WATERPROOFING
antccd. Frs FB 4-0777
WILL TAKE DOWN STORMS AND
_ ------- de aay sUnor
1 OL 14847 ST
put as se'recai fPrM Mtlmate, OR 4-17S8.
Bnjlflag SwppUes 14
SPECIAL
IMxS.: No. «t ........36c Mt.
2a6, It to tr No. 2 Hr 7Ho Lto. rt. IML M to IT No. 8 Or lie Lto. Ft. U” No.	2 taanls	Ue	Lto.	PL
2tb TD	cuing ...Ye	Lto,	Ft.
3V« TD	has# .... 80	Lto.	PL
All Oath, aad Carry
Waterford Lumber Co;
3871 Alttart Rd.____OR 2-7762
Berineee Senvke 18
SIDINO WASHED, L OR 3-7384 ax.Cn
BLOOMFIEL^ WALL CLEANERS. Wan ana w‘ *	“	*
pairing and rewinding. Pike. Phone P» 4-3881.
LAWN MOWER REPAIR. 8UIT-tys Air CBtfTnSSM. 188 Amberwecd. tt 4talC MEYERS PUMPS AND REPAIRS
KELLY HARDWARE
Saws, Hand Lawnmowers
SEPTIC TANKS
Bookkeeping A Taxes 16
BOOKKBEPINO. Aid- TAIM ’
EM 34616
Draaww^Bjfc Titering 17
Reasonable Rates
Light haulino anywhere -
anytime. UL 6-2386.______
LIGHT HAULTNO and ODD JOBS
(revei and freed end loading. T8|»
O’DELL CARTAGE
and todgdla
_Phone FE
1ST CLABB PAINTING A
washing: Free est. UL 3-3188.^M NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ptonttog^ghMUM^mmtota
my. rm wni. ,	,
UljfMUdR ’ AND MxTKBUQR.
i Eta. wc PtsTtox o
ND DECORATINO man, ra 64664,
cunrr tv. j boor, service
DINETTE KRCHBN CHAIRS RE-covered, ml or nsuiehyd*. Free •rtlmetes. Pick Np aad adBVsry. MA S-M22-
Nnrarry Schools MIA
PRE-SCHOOLERS BY DAT week. StaU license. 1838 Hutto. Aubent, near DeqXlndre. Call UL 1-1188.
V&JgSSFK'ZVBSl DUNHAM'S
Offlcq juppty, MI »»I0-
Landscaping
Ipment, Porta* Printing
*"	__j IMS Union Lk. Rd RM 3*8188
31 LEAD THE FLEET!
{WITH LARSON AND
WAOEMAKER BOATS)
Wanted to Rent
LANDLORDS
Take advantar. at our ren Hf l|| # iPMaBtS VliUOf 1 houses and Apartment* In or <
DO-IT-YOURSELF DOCKS YOUR EVINRUOB DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
1688 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 64*33
PINTER’S
SPRING SPECIALS
r Aluminum Prams ......... 666
IP Aluminum Prams ....... 666
17’ Plbergl*. sanoet .. - $178
Square stern_flbergl6s canoes 1116
New fiber lie. run-about.-from 6466 16 complete used outfits priced to NK IlM selection of guaranteed I EM motor, from 2 to 60 HP.
________ y firiSta. Sviism u. PAUL A. YOUNG
Share Living Quartera 33 «	Un,M<
............ ............... 4630 Dixie Hwy. -JK U
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
348 OAKLAND AVENUE JMMMI	j
LIOHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM IN Knots Harbor or Sylvan Lk. tnt.
nhiE Lk.
Wanted TransportEtlon 84
LADY WANTS RIDE TO DETROIT, ■fliiuomii 4 to Hill, vicinity Joy
NEW 1961.
STAR CRAFT
Wtd, Cdntracta, Mtga. 35
rtreak and flbortlao model, now on dlipny- Trade your old boat. ; Lang easy terms.
Open . Eves, and Sundays
Phone OR 34668.
GET'MY BID NOW
Pot spring Landsoapa Work KsUmata. - Plan* Drawn
A. Paulker Landacapo Ool-
Romeo PL 3Mt WNS B1
1X6 PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c__■
1X1 FUBRINO STRIPS- So Ha4t.
2x4 sin mt pir.U...1 as jk n.
2x44 Economy Studs __ 38c	sa.
4X8’ Peg Board ....... SUB
4x6' V-Orove Mahogany _P_ jui
4x6xVg Hardboard ... 61.88	m
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
CASH AND CARRY 831 Oakland Av». ^ ■“
Plywood

AIX TRICXNEME8 AND RPBCU Oct our price, before you buy I SHEET OR CAB LOAD
Plywood Distributor
178 S. CUSS	ra 3-443
Painters A Decorators
— owitm PAnmnat-.
_	- FULLY INSURED -
Wa. C McRath________FE 8448$
DON’T PAIL TO CALL PE 3-7646 or ra 44137 tor quality palming
Hours_____________________
48 E. Walton Blvd. PR 848S8 LYNN'S TV SERVICE, WE OIVE Holden , Rod Stamps. Antenna tervlce. Easy term* available. PB , 2 -8316
Tree Trimming Service
EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE '
TREE TRIMMINO AND REMOY-
JREE TRIMMINO AND REMOVAL
Eeamaabla ntm. PE 84SIS.
Trucks to Rent
Vb-Ton Pickup. 1 Vi-Ten stake. TRUCKS — TRACTORS
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
I S. WOODWARD
Upholstering
______I UPHOLSTER INO
1ST NORTE PERRY 8T.
FE 5-8888
eakLts CUSTOM upholSter
[, 1174 Cooley Lota Rood, S
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY* APRIL II, M61

IjKHt Ihii Ffrtw*3f
I MOW Agp BATE. oWCWLT &
HO MTi fW*
K£P£h
8 AND BA'
It prat »nd hoi, w»----
1 BOOMS AMO BATH. PEOQRAT-rd MS wk Pi** toe. f "****fcJ ety Rd. Drayton rUln*.
5
A — KN-------—
Rea* H—bbt Uolf. 49
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
Aatemalte brat — Fall baseae’
WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7853
' * Em* Bled. N. i
F«r Se>B Hi 2-BEDROOM
£££fe%£S
CAL ESTATE U MM
BRICK, I Ri I MW. .R«
■»r«nnil MODERN HOME Ml> te m	* Mi
tote Apply
,11* •. to
ONLY 3 LEFT "
All •
ouBtahtekiSTA iffwM
8Sb?fitojw>«to!«sL5
a *Kw5rf-stss* bSk
jo, »>& .	_	..... 'i
OWW»R - tWM*R —"-i bMp^
' —-----»| fay wm! Sid* ' ilkb*
k OL I
Planning fb Build ?
ttoWa trUerel	_._
aad IMR, matted RH room m tdi. Pernod i& tot. 0*k Hawn, fit low as HUH ■ your III eg choree to- M wr many Ms. hlwn •*■* down. Limlt-Ari M* ooly-ehli today
“JIM"vVILLTAMS -
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
HU Baldwin	Wl MW
CLUDINO TAXES
Peatiae Tratt. Earn! large to. *1* Adalto ItlBIOOR ■W, HI heat.
M&Mi '
3 BEOROOk.
Ml -Ctdara Call FE .8-701S.
1 BEDROOM MODERN HOME. IhiM It M > Batltori JMR
awty M HAEdtaaat. MS i___________
« OR 6 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR Auburn and Daquindre. totoattW tot water. MS mooth. cau afar
4 Bedrooms'!
St. Micbad’s Parish! $83 Per Mo.
e;..rc.i ■
TIZZY
By Kate Omm
BATEMAN
REALTY
NOTHING DOWN... j
and pitta at MMM la tot* Mar
zsrSr.'Tu*r'sr.
Excellent toadttton and arty j!
aww di- »«at syaa. Mjtol
(dto Owner mortna ta Call-
f tows. Lake prirtlacaa



4 BEDROOMS! WEST SUBURBAN! $80 PEJl MO.
pHu taaes to IMS toyely Capa.
IB Mali -—	* mKHHI
ROCHESTER - NEED A LA ROE
Uj
rr. onl to- _
fYhjrpt NMSN
hen-breakfast room ton nice W mat. completely aad-circular drtra. US to* uge. 1 pocchek. cood postties here. Priced at til.MO ttoSBL	>>■.,
PACE
basement. large I
1 SPECIAL
Neat S bedroom jww with fa-
on Parkway, toar Darias Mata' Park; (Sky HIM Very low laws pa react as aaaMnaj Itwr.
JACK LOVELAND
MS Caaa Laka Raad Phone «si-iiw
itltan Lin""" ............
Saa Warwick Baa brtek trL leeal. 1*11 Sharwaari Saa* Me*-room, nk balto, raaw —- -— Swat *aay MS.MS.
UNBELIEVABLE.
______
"SO
aaatad an roam, *vm wallto , waS carpeting lacludad. 4 This la am af Ma nteaal In thte price nan wa tore arar had. This tl"did jm **TT rtfs, LET’S TRADE
A SUMMER VACATION...
Live near the lake all aummar and enjoy A continuous vaea-
“■’safe's
R. J, (Dick) VALUET i Realtor	FE 4-3531
. It* OAKLAND AVENUE
■ and look Call May Meneg*-
J needy decorated Lake prlvt-: leges Cass Lake. OR HnT « ROOM!. DUPLEX. BASEMENT, aaa beat, aaar Central Ktfb. *1*
ma dean.	i
t ro6m house, m mechanic . -M.r~wr >d«i ________
BEDROOMS.. m J-es------1
PACE
tolREALTT OR AMI* BUILDBE

tater Rd.
1% bat
rage. tt—..	. —,--------- —
accepted. Referenced required 'Three Bed to Phone PE 5-3*23.	. tE	I Home. Vi
— to WEST YPSILANTIJ OOOOiBLt.
and battli Available far a taml-!jfioHLAND ESTATES ly wba Ukra a Quiet clean real- room brick ranch. Ml smsemum, dcnttai district T children pen- landscaped, paneled recreation mined Automatic heat, well tn-| ^ (b-acre lot. Learlag state,
raMWri ylt per mopth Re cre».|	^ q» HWT
. era required K_0. Hempstead. -. ,.: — MTSOT 102 East. Huron Street. FE ASBtWdDOWN — CUBAN -	- _ —	swni	boat off BildVll OU.
1* .	_ —nl Fisher, au luraace. Ml p
__ -OIns 'I l : . rooms, hath. Dated. • ,, kitchen. Drat pass this one up at SUMS with terms
- LETS TRADE
BLOOMFIELD
HIGHLANDS...
extra nine to the young eaecu-ttee. AU brtek. Full haisBenl. > ear atearaad garage, wall la wall an i piling fireplace and kitchen bullt-tns. This one should sell quick. Close ta Btralngtoau and Detroit area.
-----LET'S TRADE
Suburban Living At Its Best
Tour future home la the
(CONVERTIBLE 24)
IS* hedtrama. 1H hatha
W. W. ROSS HOMES
________OS 1-MU_______
srad. Laratad at
din, o J MrtK
haw alia Want of
altar * p.m, MP <-----------
treoent street i rooms.
Trade for Small House
Hava real Idea I bedroom brtek tome. Spactona living room, ardWteaMTlMraatton maw. faall or dhdnt area. IHThhlba. astro largo bedrooms. Lot MS. US Only I1TPM.
W. H. BASS. Realtor
AVAILABLE MAY 1BT—BPAC1QP8[ SS
VKnran Attmrhpd bMMF
KEMPT NEAR SASHABAW ——to|*T	—
ting room,
... Jvthg IB. <
drama. MB tad, ....__
with bar. cardan tractor tael, with this IMH ft. Ul. I14.2M.
PACE
realty os mim him ties
MILLER
Having him lor s brother makes me wonder why people always sympathize with in only child!”
FT Sfds Ho—«	441 For Sab Homes 4*
-JHCHOLIE ! SCHRAM
For Sale Housed 49

zrzsit ssrjfuJaiiS
{spn'Sur
tend garage, prietel
am home.
S' ssr
|I
pR.'i
JOHN K. IRWIN
' JLiRIP
REALTORS
IllJpiVfNS Street
KENT
WATKINS LAKE AREA - Ruetlc lac homo with lake prirUegaa. M
LAKE ANOELUS - Eiquleltf lake front raaldance. If yra„ep
IMlgLn.	■ ■ hi .■,.	. j, i ^ i
This eight room IVi baUia. brick, all an ana floor. U wiith seeing today. SWft only 3 year, ago Teakwood dining rm. Oauhte teens fireplace tn large living rm. Large dan. Indirect Ughtlng through™' Sun porah and potte. #lS bamt. Private ahawiag by appi man* only.
NEAR WATERFORD JR. MtttB PCUOOL — Oeat i WHJJP ■Ms d rm. maderm boas. rate.
B
For Sale Hw
TRIPP
INDIAN VILLAGE
- Elate nraptaca te
erwt.waisa
YGUNG-BILT
HOMES '*
REALLY MEANS SETTER 10ILT
ssssrJinwwi.
tags.
Partridge
IS THE “MSB” TO DEB
*y 'with
irVtou gr^MP
(ha secluded ppe«d Mrate. privlltgei, god course at door, and nearby ^plMct----. AU the wprk has bean dona Sara with tote of attraa. ta*.***.
To The Home Owner
(Oat sat rad aave this mama)
If yahr home te too hldjoo amaU. wrong neighborhood, too shy out. toocloae Id, or you an moving away— clean up the house Inshte ton W. Make It salahlaandbuy-able - then rail PARTRIDGE 1 associates, well apprdlae I and aeU It. That la our bualneai Wr have many TRAZpH. and due to aur .ale. al btoMddMS. "*
Fsr Snl» Ha—W .49
Can*lJr°an' i
' Will Build
doora. for M M* DO X
ltMO Sq. Ft.
flaara, watk-m cloaat*. sit* down. Be iter* to tamp before you dated*.
RUSSELL YOUNG
fPUJEft	■
Templeton
Sylvan City
.-a*	__l.b.^4 HIM 1
Sal. totote-jHgUM* >M*M'
S^maMP-'Pteaadr’
1CL. Templeton, Realtor - s Lh. ad,
Partridge
SUBURBAN AREA ,
cantlv^ deco-
IR. OI. H*re > the home you bare bora tenting to. Wait suburban. close la. J-larga loU. nearly an acre, a food ] bedroom single mmT with *SSMMf MMB' ram. Tto U ft. matter kadram It alaa carpeted. Urge bright
is* rm la. TWO STORY FRAME
kitchen dawn, three bedrooms and bath up- Hat a full basement with so* a beat and a a ear sunn. At the low price at *T.mE See thla ana today-
North End
partlaS?ftnl"hed anSVoor. Full naaemtnl MHrMLjMMfl.', git.MS tad Urma cBt-ha- ar-| . ranged.
in good i IVAN W. -SCHRAM “lwo fa! IP EALTOR	FE 5-9471
■Hk to Ml JOdLTN tfOR. MANSFIELD
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
ms Dlkle Hwy. at Telegraph PS MU Open Eves, h Sunday Free Parking
vlU move you m.
INCOME — BUSINESS ergs noma.
___ ______.Ida loca-
tloo. all pawls decorated, front and mu entrances tn property, walk-out - b*eemenl, era brat. — ----------—a e—hmdy atop
total price
NO DOWN PAYMENT
'toe ad* three hedraem horn... newly dacoeated and vacant. I bath la tto city and suburban arts. CUU far information
Evenings call PE «-M*l. Aik lor
Mrs. IDmmaL ,
NICHOLIE-HARGEk
m W. EURpN
FE 5-8183
HI1TER

NEAR ST EENEWCTJ H galow. large 'Slr""^ *■
i Attached bratst-way sate garage.
Prim trees and garden. M —, and Bochrater Sri! area. *1U. U
55ns,
COLORED
Brand naw J bedroom lull 1 mate ranch. One tost. Cart . tile ta bath. Munus and »rri Garbage disposal. NletMg with ride drive Low rant.
3-72*7 Bam Raalty________
COLORED - LABOE HOUto suitable to 2 lamlllea- ISP mon,h Ahnctt Inc Realtor. 2* E .Rut
* LAKE ORION - OXFORD Lake! rant yam round taeoa property. Upper and lower apar rnent. Furnished That rent fi
FOR SALE
us.
.OVERNMENT
PROPERTIES
1HE VETERANS ADMIN1S-TRATION ARE OFFERINO TO ANT FAMILY IN NEED OF BETTER HOU8-INO HOMES WHICH ARE IH "LIKE NEW" CONDI-TION - Theae propertle. are otfarad at substantial SAVINOS TO YOU - YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT—Tap mp purcba.e
ANNETT
Utese-la Central High
to^ai *TV na^aaf pun1 atod dining rm.. 1 bedrma and bath on 2nd. Basement. S“.»cde*m ‘porch/tll.M*.
living rm.. dining rm.. bgjriMa. tea kitchan i bath, mailed attic. Ba
Ursa, good hup. tlLMS. t I rooms. aU an ooa tl.MU. aaar Opdyka.
W tt.. brie
$9,500
ch-atpte
Will build 3-bedroom
tome an poor tot. FuU ---
oak llsori. Ule bath, birch cup-
.B$^u£&.^ART metee
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM HOME
LAKE AREA.’ * ROOMS. CLEANS 1T OWCER garage dSMSM.______ .ura— b.
_ REST — LhAivL OPTION
3-bedroOm - almost 1
u 1-MTI after S:3I
iigvaSb
down Monthly paymenU aa tow as MS- Alto, furalahed oatartaU ja vi~i*fc if desired. Arthw C-* -— OR 1-7*1*.
RENT OR LEASE WTTH OPTION TO BUY. * BEDROOM, lVb BATHS. BUILT-INS CLOSE TO UCHOOLS AND AHOFFINO. Ill* • PER MO TE *-*«*	■ y ;
( WARWICK HAS 2-BEDROOlt
Compton ,
fvenlnga. <
____________ ____ —. ter«g
M.aca fk uni.
BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM RANCH. ~ m garage. Mrs* landscaped tot. newly decorated Clots la Pantlae and Rochester Perfect 1
IRWIN
payments and low tntsrrit rates — 2 and 1 bedrooms large lata — Mate loca-tlons - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETER/^ TO BUY - THE O’NEIL
REALTY CO. has been appointed PROPERTY UAN-■«—•	-	OOVERN-
..R^TWP-Xte

EllI*b€tR Lt. Kfl.	t
GAYLORD
STyJI
ca^un, k
Near Pine Lake
Wall Street-Colored,.
t-rom modern. Needs cleaning and decorating. 1 Block alt Fad-dock Only tt. 1*P. MM down
Paul M. Jones .Real Est.
M2 WEST HURON m MU	FE BUM
WILL BUILD
Don McDonald
, LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2*17
YEAR AROUND BUNOALOW. rooms and bath, attached r
FE 4-4526
ROCHESTER AREA
I ACRE . LOT. s ram. 3 bedroom bungalow with full basement FULL PRICE — ' S7.M*. HURRY!
NORTHERN HIOH
itom built, fireplace, part asmi. t'v car sangt. Must! see tn appreciate. M.N* with i
UNION LAKE PRIVILSOB8 *^ro#y.|^te«teCTd^ walta._ to and screens, fiberglaa awm
33x31 ft. garag*. SIMM.
ELIZABETH LAEE_EBTATEB
extras^
‘ UraTemmlmiR home an terxa tot. Walk out bamt.. gas brat, plastered walla, toad* of closet
ACER
Sent tu
“X 3-71*3
Large Brick Ranch
I	Located on corner
I ■ Bloomfield t«hMl -.. . -Has lletng rm. with dining ••L . 3 apactoua bedrma, double closets, ttetlte hates, kitchen has HR In OE oven, tuga. dlapoai' dlahwatear. Panel*
Up rm, comer flrew—. -car ate. garage SM.(M,
WE	WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
M S. Huron St.
Open Evening! and Sunday M
!FE 8-0466 If
No Money •own |
ROOM] ROOM 1 ROOM 1
HttUT ’Ytraet ln Living i
nnl»)lril*ragiraUaa'ram!^5*_lur- -
toee^lvT anr garage. Fanrad rard. »13j*M. Law twwa Papal sal an F.H.A. Terms.
f. c. HAYDEN, Realtor
m k. wtet^** *r>*‘ wr *M*I
tamlly alas kitchen. IUU tote, 3 ear garag*. new gas furnace, alum tour-	*
*Ray O'Neil, Realtor
1*3 g. felegraph Open ** p.m
= MM3	OK HIU
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
MSUO AREA: Lang, lew rancher in choice location of custom bomaa^and large lota. Large UT-
Maly ether delute features Call to priee and terms.
ROCHESTER: Eltra lovely tw bad room bungalow, carateed Mi lag ram with maaalva brick fin
Su!rt!in "oven *and* rang*. There la a full kaaamUt with recreation ram and bar. Tto aatrida la apfcaep free with aluminum sldteB, has solid paved dritrOkad-tog to IH car garage Tto toad-leaned vtrd Id (meed ami, u be jrourt tor onIf 111
HAYDEN
«T. BENEDICTS. JuM 1 kW-Large I ram tom*. VaaaM- 3* Bates. Bairn ate Ow tote. I anr gang*. t*.*oo. Term*.
NEW BOMB!. I and 3 Bedroom •mr-frt* tT**r‘I~ u>w Payment. WUJ build on yaur lat
No Mateey Down.
am jamr tot ft
> mortgage Ul Mid am
HERE YOU ARE! Full basemen
i four bedroom
3
I ROE R. IRWIN. RIALTOR
Security l
too. CALL NOW!
i Lake Front
Ray O'Neil Realt;
1*3 i. Telegraph Rd. Open *
Up...
HOYT
NORTHSQMC - MM DOWN Raakob St. a« Joalyn-3 to ream. Ill hatha. Fireplae Screened perch. SeaaraU dtnlr ram. FlnUned recreation ram 3 car garage. Full permeate *
fenced enclosed b
JM L TELEGRAPH
alberta apartments
as* N. PADDOCK	PI 3- .
BUS STOPPING AT DOOR. LARGE
ightorbeani. ......-
dawn naymanla. Middletoa. Brok-er, FgHNI	.
FOR SALE 4-BEDROOM HOME. 3
FOR SALE OR LEASE. > BED. MW ram. Ml* Elisabeth Lake. Ed.
SLEEPING ROOM I* N. !OHN era. FI t-MSX.
SLEEPING ROOM. KITCHI1
aCeePino ROOM, CLOSE Near lum tentlon. FE *-*7te
Roowts with Bot4 4J|	p*«
comfortable room
drau* ^'accept Stomodei
ar Bote as dewi' FE MMT. HOW ABOUT MORE "PRIVACY 7 -Then Inreatlgte* This -
Convalescent Home* 44
THE BEST OR CARE FOB OON-
i mortgage e**t , Owaer ma 10! sell; Prtca steew cost f* “ * ”	313-CS2-37M Or Llf1'2
Muriate Hwy • OR 3-UH|
40 x80, HEAT. LIORTS FUIL nlshed. 7*2 W. Harm - 8t
Rewt Offko SpHCB~
to BLOCK FROM DOWNTOWN Pontiac, new building. Lana parking tot. Itoaeted walls. Ft 2-42M. M Auburn.
2 OFFICES FOR RENT, 4*4* Dixie Hwy. OR 3-I3M.
Far Rent MiBCc9ne»B» 48
Wallpaper Steadier
kitchen Very- clean. 2 'full baths - Basement 2 car garage It x 1*0 ft lot. OOOD NEIGHBORHOOD
i brick ranoh. 3 car had garage Lena fern-, staid screened porch ear. HalXfltl tliwplaca saa dining ram aad
SMITH
W1DEMAN
412 W. HURON
FE 4-4526
a ranch bunse-
torv Attached garage. Land-acaped Ml R. tot. HURRY I
LIST WITH
Humphries
Val-U-Way
GOOD BUYS AND TRADES
SUBURBAN	/' __ „
Near Croaks ltd. 4 rooms tflte 3 Mil. to eactltent condition. Bxtra long 3 car caraga. 331 ft. . dot* tot. plav ground behind property. SI.Mt full MR*.
COTTAOE ST.
Oakland Fual • 4 FateJ «l Orchard Lake An. FE HR
For Sale Ho«3*i,m»
2 BEDROOM sHOMM. iW CAh o* "r- •rVr'—■** lOfTHW-

im/?aar a'hackai garage. Full mint, 2 ackM.______«
Retire m Tliir
tertom tome mj.to ,IMx3dd good tRaSilM. F»S- price - g7.tb*.
1 Small down p*/m*nt......
CRAWFORD AGENCY
gjltl W. ^Steton	FE M3M
NO MONEY PQWNZ]
TRI-LEVEL 3TARTER _ On ynur lot. Tifctoa*); ar Ranch ' Yddr plage or man. Mr* modal. O FtoSly. Bonder. EM>MM.
dBten. A rate torgala with aay-menta of only M ear majk.
SOW DOWN PATidEWr IS room bouse with apts ^ for
R J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
34* OAKLAND’ AVKNUB Ooa* * ta *.	Bra, n
NOTHINO DOWN O I BUYER t BEDRM. RANCHER EXTRA laRqe KITCHEN. CARPETED LIV1NQ RM. 1 LAROE BEDRMR LOT 7IU3*. N. SUBURBAN LOCATION. A REAL BAR
OA1N at iii.r 7
SWAP. TRADE OR ^NQTxnmiro-GFv
. 3 FA M III V (INCOME
LOADS'. — - **-37
NEWLY J
JOHNSON
aad rafrlgara
mate taskagl— ....	.	_
washer ami drpar, gas bate and hte^wajtor^Newjarag.
5*STi—m
taclnarato, .pknrma and screens, offered at 112.Mg terms can to arraagad
‘Bloomfield Township
ra-te*MdRMm~briak - nuachar. idbkl for tea torga family, era black to school bus. and faainrinx wood burning HrapteM, dining room, tto ceramic tele baths, toadp kitchen, plenty at closet
Up n lavor. saa K tempi
"Bud" Nicholie. Realtor
4* lit. Clemens dt.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 5-8bO<
-batter tevasUfttal
3 bedroom Baeamete. Oarage Itora’n nothing wrong with tela home except the price — It Is too
Eeradmi -alter I. call Mr. Iteaa,
n hw
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE MM J. TELEORAPH
~ FE 4-2533
AND OUT. CLOSi TO TOWN BUS -AND SHOPPING LET YOUR INCOME PAY YOUR PATMBinS. ; DON'T.MIBB THIS BAR-
OAIN-
OPEN
Valubuilt
fhls tome la held span lor tnspaeUm every-altethoon 1 roam ranah ‘irse maggiiin „ lull basemant Select oak nom't. mahogany .trim, aad (toon. Alurtf
tXU wxTbnK-'tfVaS?;4^
many other deluxe extras. Came tot and browse through Sates.
---— MMjNp If ritofM/Mt
. IRWIN. IHCALTmt
'BUD'
tug dlatoaea to downtown. One unit down, one up. iptc and spaa condition, separata totes, tors* room*, lull base meat with
car In trade tot needs some cash. Call FE MM3.
ONE OF Tlim'*i!nB(T SUBDIVISIONS to O a k I n n dr County, wonderful family room gtf kitchen with flrri
Sacs. Dining ram. Three rga bedrooms Basement. Elks large fenced tot. Sto ■ear garage. TTater softener. Ora incinerator. Fireplace BrlekPranctf atyle^^festtbule entrance. Witt cteaat A rate gutelty tome tor *n.-
soo terms. CuB to am tem May. VsaaM. FE AMU.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 13*2 W. Huron* St.
INDIAN VILLAGE
WELL XKPT NEWLY DECORATED 3 BEDROOM S’ ~
INO ROOM	....._____
CARPET1NO —lto BATHS CAH	— Hi —
YARD — HEAR TEL-HURON. 94.0M DOWN.
— FRIYILEOEA ON I Uif 4 BEDROOM
.3 ACRES — NEAR DRAYTON SHOmWO CENTER FENCED. LOTS OF SHADE. SMALL FOND. 3 BEDROOM HOME. LOVELY
m living room With fireplace FULL BASEMENT 3 OARAOE. CARPETING
OAKLAND AVE._______... _______
ID* ft. business frontage 303 R.
raad Twa 4 room apartmaata would make moodily payments. Only «4.eot down.

3 bedroom brtekfroot
NO MONEY DOWN—OI On thla Iqvaly 3 bedroon low featuring:	plastere.
WILLIAMS
p#

of effort.
:wm».	with fire-
place. large esltpg space kltch-— —------------a dawa and —
garage to	**— 12
ft at auto
BRCMN
LAKE-FRONT SPECIAL - Only
ftgjjij^mSteSr’Jiih^St
mJiSr!serh
potto. Large let waU lamllckpad aad goad btach.
SILVER LAKB_FROWT - toy a bug’s gar. BaaggtoB wtth toft. Bring ram. Largs 17-ft. enclosed sunroom. Walk-out toam*nl wtth
E.1EHa®SE:
NEAR BOH SCHOOL — Waal tto*. Lana 14-rm. borne with M aMa^ srHrato jtorURteM m rmaaanlS ftoor lor owner plus Bring rm, dla. rm. aad kR. Otey tl*.ue. will aanridrr good bade* trailer ai par* < riaera payment.
SYLVAN VILLAGE — Lovely S bedroom brick bungalow. Etctl-test cood. Wall la wall carpeting Oas heat. CWpMte tiled bath A borne built tor raql living Otey
SENSATIONAL VALUE - Jute screes tea Item from sate* Lake. Large bWavel bom* with fira-ateaa, aatdraad paUo. car .par* with te««M deck Also lint 2-car attached ear. Work shop. ramUy Rm. 3 bedrooms. Just Uauaw-S . lares lots. AU (or only »21.*a*. Will trad* for smaller borne or
list and vicinity. Open M. multiple LISTING SERVICE.
LiL BROWX. Realtor
*0* Elisabeth Lake Read 4BW ar *
c up. Braaaawuy I
isia. *“*•w
fir.
mi assn fireplace. Raw tote, three bedrooms and terxa sun porch on second Roar aaauy “
jrvst&vS?
— r» iiss, iron, uose nsning and boatlar. J badrooms, nice kitchen-dining, carpeted bring rm, fuU baamauC tornad ter
SUr*. - * ^Aai-
PACE
REALTY Oft M43S BUILDER
MULTIPLE Lianna
SERVICE
ARRO
REDUCED — On ! W* ranch, large Befits
Button, to heat
kitchen. | ear (eras*, large tot. wlte toads Lees, nice neighborhood. Otey I PRICE REDUCED - J to brick ranch, ask Rear*, tall man*, gas heat, rea. room. —~ softener, leased aaar yara. paved street, close to school. 3U.4M, NEAR TEL-HURON — 3 bedroom
PHONE 682^11
4143 Cua-Elteabeth Road Open M l*_______SUNDAY 1M
A:.„ ■■■
atprme aad t are era. ate*' tom Soar l*rage. toatoMW land-teased on country road wtthla . ft *H> YTP*. JB. B«toat bus by 'doer Owner transferred Wifi aecrtflde. *13.3«q firm.
NEAR LINCOLN JR. BOB
___________J 3 bates. .
aiding, fully laaulated tote. OlaaaadM front i tas. and storm, Largs n
polatmrat. Otey *1.41* down.
Rolfe If. Smith. Realtor
COLORED
IAROAIN « aad I
4 badraama. >*pu_
i. all neatly decorated SMtek' Ijf--—
MO* DOWN ( ram* aad bate, tng dlttaaoe to Mira air Mila pteg ^center.^deportee dining
william Miter I
GILES
A sice 3 badroom home with full kaaamrat, ar- •— naca. new rate, gari
Near MSUO
3	bedroom home settled oa
4	teti Trite auto. oUuaat.
ir^S^SmSTSU
acboola. Only M.4M Wtth terms. Yacant, mars
Lakeffort
-----tiled racrgauira ram
tod ’ a x Mr a • lay. Anchor fenced bdbk yard with 3H . cae xarage All tela for atey 113.64* wi’h easy terms -This can't 1**1 Call *mw far appointment. -
GILES REALTY ICO.
m Mil* 221 BaMwia Aaa . Omm * A.ML-4 P.M Multiple un-no seryicn
O'NEIL
toULTIPt^t L1BTINO SERVICE
EVEEVTTNO YOU DESIRE in A city tome you win Ibid In JMt-oat. Desirable locate* m tea Earth ”Kla httocatew has 3
basement, ragteallra - ,b- -*T_JWIBM. Md--, toma tor you
PRICE REDUCED w tela toeely home hi Sylea* VU-*-— ***- - *	(km
IB trite Byte*
on 3 Ic radali -
tor tUJdd Will trade I
.. j ■ JL Jfwml . fit Wataitold Township and situated Mat* x- Ul ft. tot. 1 biiramt. full basemant. partially Insulated aad dry wtffi~aama plumbing aad wlriax. grail* and wofi art in aaTbott ftxtom. An •xcallent buy a* atey MJM. Hurry am Ms one; tt weal
Fay O’Neil, Realtor
yj^tegraM OV-M.YN
Colored
3 BEDROOM . HpMES
START! DEAL ,
$10 Down
No MtOe. Costs
Ptynl'tB Less THru Rent
Model Own 1:30 to 6
B'ssm'
_______ teJMEL
lot. And lake pr_
tl.***. »*M dawn, MS par a
REALLY UW
Leak at tela madtra 3 kadram ranch horn* wlte pHatoddK waUa. flreplace, attached saraia Lars* let U* x II* wtth lake privileges aad you wtD agree Immediate posse salon Only Ilk.tW 13 000 dawn. IN par month.
J. A. TAYLOR
MEAL ESTATE ANO INSURANCE 1733 Highland Read iMMI OPEN DAILY 34 SUNDAY 1*4 OR 1-03** -
GOLJDEN
"RULE IS'OUR MOTTO '
BAIT MANS FIELD — I bedroom home, near LaBartm and* and Pontiac Northern High schools.
- MB pat mm
Golden Real Estate
3133. orchard Lk. Rd. (M-33M
ortet m	bun, tw
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER
wvv
n. Shat* mate If tIKSdP, ILL-K Won't last long
3 badrm, near Crescent Lake.
OdfifMfelM--------*
bkm mar’- ■
month, toeludhil tasaa aad
DORRIS
MtohaK' to lot with
^'a&tthSS;
built-tna. large--
_ plenty of spaa
mjusr'umm.
tiaySpi price only tl«.l«a.
ALUMINUM BIDED - 3 hadraote bungalow bnai HBW, 4 s—-
TJ&fttefs-^
toraacefl'itlVtao-
U bultyna. mod-
. DpRRU** IQNJuStLTORA
St Fnederick’i
and ebnroh. Carpeted living room
? North Side
|» excelfent wmdtttea. QMfaaSm
. to- mam. -rite** aad eme. H3rs
WILL^.'lfRS^ER'
with aataral ftreptake. palat-ad b»mt, tat water. beat, attached garage, p a e e 4 . dries — large let. Let ui thaw ya*.
QUICK POSSESSION
Newer three bedroom bungalow, HI* bate, large
...kitchen, full basement, rtc-
CLARK REAL ESTATE
NORTHERN BOH DISTRICT -v SUM; 31,1*3 dawa. tram bun.
I ROOM MOOERH._________________
awateapd frautparofi, - —	----tftaa.
PE MB*
lY^fP&rosKIW
br*,ift,
10 UNITS
'WJB'«g*Swff*ars;
sSSffifi’wrs’s:
surrounded wftb trees. These units
g£»,aivK»S2’
___DALE BRIAN
ON WEST BIDt. iWlESma WITH
sa.1
OL |.
.terms, owner OL
PLACE A “LOST" AT),
CfiB FE 2-8181 for an ad 49 recover a lou. Dial FE 24181 for tn ad writer.
THE PONTIAC FBES8, TUESDAY. APRIL H. 1941
NINETEEN
£S»i!!SESB!ai!L
•gEfogyfew
_&HRO
LAKEFRONTS
MEW LAKEFROWT
SS* 7&\BL£*rC2Sfc -
Wist Montcalm
*833
jhort^ distance frtxn Oakland.
|P0NTIAC REAtTY
For Sale Acreage 85
aona with small > bcd-
n§». iou sathabaw Head. y» mO* to new Chrysler Highway.
t- » ACHES OH BLACKTOP ROAD.
PHONE 682-2211
* ACRES: WOlOWMt of OfHM Him of trow, muss hi ■ MM* park. Small down psym
pjASWeilW. y»M park
aPfeSrafe1
mm
9T pin. uso. » icrt*.	win
spring-fed pood. OR 3-330# after
For Sale Firms
....,j. newly _
d forth, Xali prt
c*fi i
'edoehid^art*. I
I ACM WITH STW S bedroom dollhouse.
STATIONS POR LEASE -
QOOD POTENTIAL, Please call between t a mand A -pjn TT Mill or iller i p m. PE I1UI PURE OIL COMPART._____
ROOM 'HOME. HEAR DIXIE.
lataa Urine root deeorated Full
I.M* DOWN.
"RU1T PARK IVERLpOKINO
______..._o LA1T .Sc
OP POlTnAC 3 BEDROOM ] ERNIZED FARM' ROME. ... TACKED OARAOE. SHEEP BARN. HUM. 13.900 DOWN.
FORCED SALE
Taar around -J-badroo* borne, ar
'have ••Vtrafmore Ibd._____
Petersen Real Estate M Y 3-1(561
a ACRES. 9 ROOM PARM HOME. BARN. 9 MILES WEST OP WATERFORD ON NEW PAVED ROAD. 919,189. 13.909 DOWN.
9 LEVEL ACRES. M BSARINO
Sale Resort Propyty 81
IDEAL DEER HUNTING 9-ROOM baaII, 3 lot* completely furnished — Electricity and water. Oood
Mrih| cape. Hlfh productivity Oood tlONB. jl
acre. wood*. Itb mile rd, --------
ate. Oood white frame, 9 full bath, .creened porch. Oato
Union Lk. Rd, EM 3-3*99
Suburb— Property 83 |^e meLra
__. S bedroom, colored i
buttle |Jb bill, storms and'.* acres nrv productive imd
amjgyi •as.	t£s:
St S2e5rti2	bant and outPwlldtni Oood lm.il
OI Mtce.. priced to eofl.	!»krt SCENIC tb aere corner.
Beautiful Ito acre., trout atm-
•lie close to RoebaatOr, Juat aft ™i« JEff1	p cea -rl*
ww road, owner, OL I9M
For Sale Lots
LOWER LAPEER COUNTT 91 ACRES eticUent Mat with very good modern boar Some 'lake frontage
“ d
good modem
S LOTS. PERRY PARE BUBDI-
14*11 Sat. Ail.
9 ACRES ON TINDALL Rb. AT Davlsburjr reasonable Call MU-. llngton. -TR 1-5104.
5 ACRES PLOTTED IN CITY or Pontiac. Low down Daymen! or
‘ Vf/mw horse lovers
H. P. HOLM ESv INC.
Ml t. Lapoer Bd - PE Mb M ACRES
(rootage. 2-bedroom home. barb.
chicken m
wooded roUlnt. land near Chryi
Oakland Cm—ty.
BLOOMFIELD WEST. ONB-'hORD ISSembm borne wtt to acre lota, pared winding street* on blacktop mad. Haro parochial, public aobobl bu»e» at-r of elate land to ride ov< door. 11,191. $20 dn.. 930 mo Dale! Terms
ntan com, or yam. n M999. Clarence C< Ridgeway
BEAUTIFUL 250 FRONTAGE. to	BROKER
acra oa Cedar bind 1-ka. Wifl pp 9.9991 299 w. WALTON BLVD
r. 127.660.
CLARKSTON ESTATES. LOTS 70
*U»(
East Walton Blvd.
West of now college. 99 S MR good -bunding location, 91.500,
PONTIAC REALTY
939 Baldwin	—	—
HI-HIJ.L VILLAGE
A borne owner', paradise.
LADD’S INC.
Sale Business Property 57
„ ... _ commercial property plenty ft room for aupar market. Ideal lor any type	-
ram. —icauem site tor > and cwool. 1109 per front crate depth »9»ICWA«9a Realtor. PE 94195, Open
Realtor. PE Mill
DtVRBTMEirT PROPER TT — • good tenants. OR 3-2291. INTAOE. LOTS 100 1 at I 225	382-1312 After
2U2IB.
RESTAURANT DRIVE-WON OAE-land. 12.909 to. on property. Write Pontiac Press Boa 29.
LAURE LANE NEAR MAPLE
R. I. WICKER8HAM 9119 W. MAPLE MAYFAIR 94250 #ON1ttC-WATKIN8. 100X159 CORv nor lot. PE 9-329*.	’
See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS,
Yen'll Uko it. wooded, rolling no
Rent, L’se Bus. Prep. 87 A
„ "shop. 3 nice room, oad coi
6l*MhbK.T,«r5
Oolt WO .2-9900.
Business Opportunities 89
: PARK. 9
- controlled to protect I BEAUTY SALON OAK J jmti - and It. cioae-lh! Ooctba, Owaar.baa.cpter
.“esr rianfiffi isansrs®" ***
STATEWIDE.
Real Estate Service of Pontiac B D. CHARLES. REALTOR 19 B TE1 EORAPH PE 94921 Day or Nlltji UN 44999 COIN LAUNDRY. WILL TRADE.
BusbiMs Oppprtuultln 89 .
Swops
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner For Sale Miscellaneous 671
Partridge*
ROM ELITE CHAIN SAW.
tenepetantd camera. IT" tahla TV yw. ft^refriyeralor. act—
1941 CHRYSLER. HEW YORKER, portahie am welder or motol *----------------------—
WOW ! $27^,475 GROSS '
Only SU.SS9 do . pltu atcck, for - gBtWil ,9ft ,.gg.	—----
REAL DOGGY PLACE
. M2
tt ym' . modern ranch be ana raaaclc cn 91

IIM29 POLL PRICE—WILL tULL or trade. Two bedroom aaodara bungalow with attached brtaaa ' way and go rag*. Two large l«M all fenced with ANCHOR fencing Parad at. ran ba.ement Oat turn, mil ataagt good >af, aauaa . trailer or land ooaanat. aa dawn payment. Might cooaldtr painting tabor for part at down oSypam-Aak tor w. Brown. L. H. Brown -^pb. PE 2-4910. »r*., call
Partridge
* OA M911. '
SINEISES THRUOUT MICH
ALUS CHALMERS DOZER T4. ■US' avan-ulod jar ear. truck tl,I«9 cash. PE S-1991.
prozlmataly I1M root—ant Saak i 000 down will ha
CLARY CASH BEOINTER, 1 YEAR I old. I1N with terma or will laada ___________ lor goad gardea waotar. PE S4MI
- O^INO BUII- alto? t pja
' 2109,900 yearly.
I year. Jl
__! ____________Sa: Wrtta pi
» Praaa Boa I"
IgAlL TRtiti J— Available — two 9oor. — vary raaaceably priced. Contact J. E. I Dot^laa* Owo.M. Michigan. BA
L&9R
with this immaculate i beamy. Ladgerock fireplace: i
furnace, aUached breezeway a
;. across from Ha-
Pam—ari— ,— ________ ...
tioaal Pood and Pontiac State Bank. ’Em trade for *99 or^tl-
Fully equipped, ready to op. in RodMgter, Midi. Emt ti
qualified buyer,
. — ar awL M l, _ Detroit at POreat 9-3900
BATEMAN REALTY
| PE 4-9M9	299 ». TELEORAPH
SunocoStcSibn
HURRY!
Open (or Inspection
APRIL 14. U AND 1ITH 1P M. TO 4 P M.
Lovely 9 room 214 atpry boa with full basement In good arc and with 991 per nsoaut incom Wants medium sue trailer
OOW MANURE FOB SALE
CEMENT steps, ready made! All sizes. Splash block, door sills. " '	— Pontiac ■ Pre-Car
f W. Sheffield. PE
.. aelectlonP Berry
'3
_______>4 AW. FE 5-6150
DELCO OK FURNACE. TABUS ------ Hl-Pt. UL 2-1292-
matching fabrl Bros. Jelled M _ OAKLAND PUtL -
.Total price uader *1,500
The- Run Oll -Co. has this very, attractive station for rent. For ■ moderate lnvcftment to (lock
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
Realtor	ft 4-2MI
-« OAKLAND AVENUE
iifni. __
Montcalm.
I K OtfTTCll. Me ran LBiliffi —	- ‘	3670 Orchard * *- ""
212.50. tif tag equipment Appliances, Mil Hatchery
Mat,	|
^Sajn^^eclhe | Must Bt' Sold in 10 Days
- ’	I Fresh cement ..........92-lt 0M
USED PLAYER AND lUptfB
aoor,, n*T, etod anttoue organa, KIP_ small instrumenw. BcggBt, solo. .W— rented and repaired. Shiry c, music CO 321 Walnut, Rochet- u
---------- WB BUY — BELL —■ T^tAllA ittD
Sisrtf:	ms.
Money to Loan 61
W. Huron St, PE MlQl,
Fsr Silo ClotlilHg • 64
CENTURY FINANCE
sar>
my y
BOY'S SIZE 4 COAT AND HAT
>2. Ladles' pink eult, sire 44. aeender nylon MM, alze MUI U. PE 24S2I after 9:29 n.l
Signature
LADY'S CLOTHES, 8IZE 1.
-OAKLAND
Sale Houeehold Goods. 65
LOANS |25 TO $500
On- your signature or other security 14 months to repay- Our service U last, friendly and helpful. Visit our office or phone PE (4121
HOME * AUTO LOAN CO.
9 W- Perry St..' Corner
jl 30-INCH ELECTRIC I I like new 2T9. MeU -
blonde triple dw 211.(9 90 clean guaranteed frtgOratm ‘----- Md —‘
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
corporation of Pontiac it4 e. -Ragtoaw “ d ““
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard Phorife FE 3*7017
LOANS
coMM^mv loan &
29 E, L^mSECE	FE 04411
WORKING CAPITAL LOANS ~ Olvabld-Macbloery-Rral Estate EQUIPMENT LEA81NO irwTTf a r* rtVAVfn
Carl W. Bird, .Realtor
103 Community Nat'l. Bank Bldg. “ ...... EVES. PE 5-1392
WATERFORD HILLS ESTATES A ftw large, choice tola In a well foatrlcted neighborhood. For Mnutoa call Herbert C. Davi*
POWER
and
SAILS
hpr you want r boat or a sailing l you’ll find exactly you’re looking for s price you want to in daaaification 97
THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT
/Ads , Tj
PE; 2-6181
Wnte PonUac________
OilFLKTE FOOD MARKET Gross Mhl 1999 ovor 9109.999. Low overhOOd Ezc equipment. No chain store competition. Beer and wine be anas Priced right.
'."■uumrus—
HAGSTROM
Super Market
Orocery end meat* * lake area Did ovor
9 montha license Hoar Por Large dance floor, seattog
paefty iw. imM"* "K
Apartment Motel
i t—Pwodrm. motel apartaeqnto. 1 trailer epacet able large face
__—4ito tlaall K.eua't AL
uSfd

R. HAt
Raaltoe .	.....
4900 Highland Road QMS)
“LET’S TALk BUSINESS’’.
Grill
v Grocery, SDM
stock ORU 9t,M9. Raay, -
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
i 'tU 0 Bves.
MOTEL ON DIXIE
B modern nntts tfbtt bam* and down toll trade. • -
Paul M. jonet.
Real Estate, -
432 West Btiwn^

PONTIAC FINANCE
AND MORTOAOE company Pontiac P. O. Be* 20 PonUac, Michigan_PE 24000
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 .
STATE FINANCE CO.
500 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
TEAGUE FINANeE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS W TO 9*00
OL 94911	OL 1-9391
PL 2-2JW ■	PL 3-3519
"FNIENDLY SERVICE"
Credit -Advisors 6IA
ARE YOU IN DEBT?
How you^can^et rot of debt (t> Make one Weakly payment you can pul
(2) Debt protection Insurance Come to Now. or Call For A HOME AFFOINTMENTJ -
City Adjustment Service . . FE 5-9281
932 W. HURON, PONTIAC. MICH. OPPOSITE lUW POST OFFICE
BUDGET TOUR DEBTS
OONSOUDATKKLLS—NO LOANS
For Yob Beet Bel to Oet Out et Debt Bee
Financial Advisers. Inc.
1V4 S. SAOINAW	PR (-9992
Mortgage Loans 62
home diTM youmetf mum debt. We wtDgby off all of your bUla With any home Improvement
sgpjf&taai
MORTOAOis .ON. PACRE UP.
Swaps
tlbto ton, 29 hV lttrefiy e trie, trailer, running ngbia. <
nr Ia4e model esr.,OM 14992
ueviwn, stoves, .and waahers-all sizes 910 to U90. Living rm„ 915. Bedrm. 919. Several large mlrrorz cheap.	-*-
I. Desks, dress-
chests. TV's gnd

ar. Alee new bedrmi bunk beds, dinette mattresses. Factory kObt 14 price. E-Z
**™* BUY-SELL-TRADE-Bargain House ica M. ra Lafayette PE
As TOM AIR-OONOITiONER, RCA.
er 9100 Davenport 150.__________
buggy, stroller, mlsc. household -Items Call Attar • p.m., MAM* 5-3410. 1U H. Holcomb, clarkitoo. 1 PIECE OR -HOUSEFUL WTD. Quick naab for furniture, Mg-
i. Bargain House. FE 1
i ROOM! OP BRAND REW PURN-
bles. lamps, bedroom suite, map trese ana springs, vanity lamps. I place dinette All tor SIN. Pay-
gi.g* a week. Pear-
>nly 93.95 1 Orchard
I PIECE 1BCTIONAL ROPA ftlTH goid custom-tailored slip oover. Antique white (ZUgbl dresser hose Phtico console (Xspeed . record ------- and AM-nT radioi PE
ELECTRIC MOTORS 46 . LARCH hell 435. new atak it. refriger ntor compressor 9*. building ma
MUST SACRIFICE AKC RCOtS- ' id »A|9 Oolite. -2 yr sM, SB*.
C Rag. female. 9 years Old -
WIN FREE,
UPRIGHT PIANO* WEIGASD MtfSIC
Spring Fever Sale Vj
FREE 8TANDINO TOIL2TS H8 95 Double Bowl Sink . > HJl Mi" copper, 30 ft. WBfttU He ft.
c*»pper, 30 ft.	- 87c ft.
%” copper, 60 ft. cbil 40c ft.
SAW PLUMBING SUPPLY
m 8. SAjln>W______ ’FE 0-3100
OUN TYPE FUftNACS EXCEL*
Thomas 2 Manual ' Organs -- $595
POODLE PUPS, 991 AND UP. ITUD aervlee^^Professiooail trimming m.
POODLE PUPPIES, AKC. SMALL .lives, curly-coot. PE 2-4924 (■ooiytjbh. AKC. 3 montHs ii
glocahj^^bsckg round, i PARAXZSTI OCAIUNTEED TO
_ Canon#* cam and •up-plies. Crane'$ Btrd Hatchery. 3410 ’ Auburn, r •*** j -PARAKEETS GUARAI
PUPPIES $8 UP
INCL INOCULATIONS ALSO LIVESTOCK OUARA^VNir
Poodles $10 Down
HUNTS-JET SHOP,	FT (Mi ll .
RED BONE PUPS. 4 WEEKS OLD". 410 each, call after J p m. FE
GARAGE DOORS
Factory seconds All s t A n d a i -*— ■“ -*“k from sas sal vT r operators, -folding L —" disappearing
Gulbransen Model B W alnut Organs « $1,395
antllfO RZQUIRIMKNT8 Tie-Out chains and stakes tamlni, mineral* aiMl repellent Barnes' 08 Hargrave Fit Shop
I gyranr .1
Dogs Twjpd, BggMM 8Q
BERRY DOOR SALES
Onen from g to 9 Saturday
jlLI—
291 B. Paddock __________________
I HOT WATER HEATER v30«AL Consumers approved. $98.50 value i J*21.(2 and HEN. marred. Also ..— -----—_____---------- -------------------■ .. V-rtf, I electric, oil and bottled gas heat- 1
If this doctor is so good, how come I haven’t seen him or. Maya Pluoraacent. »i or-on TV recommending something?”	--------
•a. rat a*, ua eu. os.
EthSs
Sole Household Goods 65 .Sale Household Goods 65
ALMOST NEW 8INOER ZIO ZAO SEWINO MACHINES. WHOLESALE lovely wood console. Makes	to all. Now. used and repossessed.
*"■"	" **— on.	Ovey 74 modal* to choose from.
*1	‘	■	-----partaator
nt. Curtf
HEARING AID
Now eye glass hearing aid. R possessed. Pay off balance * *12 ** a month. Factory guara teed. Audlvqx, 1104 Jontlac Bat BulldlOt FE 8-0738
Weigand Music Center
MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA PHONE FEderjd 2-4924 BPRINO SPECIALS - REDUC-
new Story And Clark spinet a LEW BITTERLY MUSIC C
McNARY'8 TAILWAOOER KEN-■tela, boarding, training, trim-ming. OL I4M4.
HuntfaigDogz ft
Hoy, Grain and Food 82
1ST CUTTINO ALFALFA. NO RAIN - June cloecr saod OA g-2231. HAY FOR SALE. 625 EAST BUELL Road. North of Rochester out Rochester Bead, OL AgtoO.
For Sale Livestock 83
P^k^QiirlnoUOMnG7 davl*l5 MI 640K	... _ I
M^itoMtotmiy iSs w | QPiyzw» b haii theater
MontiQim-wippty. too w j-,j N riTo ANb B&AIRDilO. 3
CHOICE BEEF. QUARTER. HALF, Second cutting bay, OA 4-3174. FRESH HOLSTEIN HEIFER, VAC-I'-ated, tested, artificial breeding Phone OA 8-3304.___________________ ■
MONTHS TO PAT i E. of Pontiac or 1 mile tuburn Height* on Auburn.
Platform swivel Wantty ctscct an Dropleaf table. blond, mahogany .? (59.9S
THOMASECONOMY •
Saginaw	FB 24161
ANOTHER LOAD OP BRAND new bedroom suites, I ptoe* double draster ladUscaped mirror, bookcase bed. cheat of drawers. 2 Vanity lamps. Sliver, gray J>r golden mahogany. AH for 4*4.50. Payments 41 25 weekly. Pearar—-Furniture. 43 Orchard Avc.
USED AUTOMATIC WASHERS. MgK^geg—*— ~	*~—
LIKE NEW 8INOER ZIO ZAO equipped sewing machine In beautiful wood console. - Makes dec-designs. apjjjUquea,
r. Huron. FB
S“ cash'Wwi. ?H SUrcZC Sewing Center "
CASH REOISTERS. ADDINO MACHINES. CALCULATORS.'
TYPEWRITERS QUALITT EQUIPMENT AT LOW PRICES
•—HO JUNE —_______
PONTIAC CASH REOMTBR HERE TODAY-HERB TO ttXY" 39 j, Saginaw	FE S4801
MEW AND USED OFFICE MA-— typewriters, adding me-inmiTtni—■— *—**■■*—
WASHINO MACHINES CONVEN-tlonai. automatic pump 113(50 value. 4Sa.fl. scratehed. no down payments. Michigan Fluorescent. 2*2 Orchard Lake. - 43. .
Attention, Apartment
AND COTTAOV OWNERS dmlral. Phllco. Frlgldalre, Nor*
Your Choke
r Service Experts
........... Nil
a Saginaw
ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR, A.U-tomatlc defrost. lO cubic tt . tltp. ~	— ange. 31 Inch. $25. 12
_	_	____ defrost, repos-
sessed. Bel. *1 per wk.. elec, rank*, late modeU M». Marhjk washer like new. Bal. 91.50 per
APARTMENT SIZE PHILCO OAS
m
BIO FREEZER. HEFRIO . AND nice stove. *95. II* dn. FE 24S42. BEAUTIFUL BINOER SBWINO machine, cabinet model attb.-alg-* sej^or^der'— -** *•“ aaianee
BENDIX COMBINATION WASHER and dryer. Like new. Globe Furnt-
■■■■Sl PE 54902	--------
CHIEF
nontb. Universal Co.
BRAND-NEW
For infortnotlbn call FB
BEIGE 2 PIECE SECTIONAL! makes Into double bed. 0<iod condition. Full mattress. 4*3-1233 aft*
BRAND NEW ; WROUOHT WON
bunk tods complete With springs and mattress. *39 »». Also maple bunk and trundle bed* at to to
______ Pearson’s . Furniture.
Orchard Lake Avc,______	■ ... •
CASH FOB USED TV’. FUttW-
___and mlsc. FB 24387.
CARPET WITH PAD. NEVER
uTed 435 FE 9-9249.____________"
clostno ESTATE., selTjno bedroom, living, and .dining room . furniture also breakfast set and electric stove Miscellaneous 18611 San Diego, Lathrpp Village. 2 E-*-—3 aa	between
125. Porcelain sink 219. MI 84221.
_ UPRIGHT, FAMOUS brands, ecrntcheK Teirlfle
’“•..“SgcbiSfr
Fluorescent, in Orchard Lake
FLOOR MODEL — SALE —	,

3 PIECE BEDROOM SET 111 Wasbei *—Maytaga. Speed Queens, MC.. (14 up. OM ——
_______ ____ electric
WeeUagbouie dryer en drop leaf tahla and
___MlJg, Refrigerators (It
i„ Modern lave mat like new
421 kitchen
1
furniture pricea. _ .
BUT—SELL—TRADE Pearson’s Furniture. 42 Orchard * HE 44IM.
CEILlNO TILE .
BUVLO" TILE. 102
9c SO. ft. S SAGINAW
E. refrigerator, 949; r fit, )M. dishes.
> i ssn CRIBS, BRANt) NEW, .11215 up. Pearsons Furniture, 9| Orchard Luke Avo.
_ li FOAM BACKED RUOg. titM, also twvods aad Axmin-ataea. Nag pads $5 *6. Pearsons 42 Orchard Lake
14 CUBIC FOOT . DELUXE MOD-el. Norge upright freeser. been ------■	tojjad condition.
il INCH tf0MK*6LA *3f J4. _ Inch RCA. 940 45. Cheat. #MK. n'*s*-r M M. Electric eibd gas IM.M Stogy-Washer, tit *5. thtog far toe home Olov#
Even thin* far Furniture. FE i-
29 INCH MOTOROLA W. tot
A OOOD SELECTION OF RE-CON-dlttoned TVs. TV oof—as.RtC parte aM accessories Johnson MM aad ITM E Walton Elvd.
scratchad. Sevoiffi fuu ska WM to electric and gaa a7 terrific
values, coo (aa Phiorei
ATTENTION
SBEk3m'#u
trede-Uis. TV* or other articles at value. Obel Radio and TV..
M». Mtohuflt.LaaTRaad. fe
4-4*44. Open .9 to 9.
. APPUAWCB RPECLUN
RCA MM radio ' ......... 9 14
399-lb upright frooaer... ItfT.i
Rory* ttn.4 —'
Norte Auto w Zenith console
’ _____________________
111 K. Saginaw	MM*
Dryers, heat control -.......
RCA Whirlpool wether ........
Olbson 10 ft. refrigerator----
Speed Queen Waeher ..........
OOOD HOU8RKXKPINO SHOP r 2-V-—J . of Pontiac .. W. HURON.	Ft 4-1295
OAS STOVE. *241 REFRIOERA-tor, *35; 21'* TV, good eondttion. *49; electric stove. *41; washer, 415; 9-ptoba chrome set. 945: electric dry^r 4M. Harrls. ,FE 4-3194. OE REFRIOERATOR. NICE SPIN dryer Wether, need* repairs FE •-2B35 g'*	—*-
I Liberty!
GENERAL E L E C T R IC STOVE sag wmgiratof Heywood-wake-field dining room and bedroom
HOTPOINf ELECTRIC RANGE. 3 burners plot deep wen cooker, good condition. 435 OR 9NN.
ta.......
IRONRITE, PROVE TO YC aa Ironrlt* Doner Ironing time in '
rent an Irani complete, detal
PE 4-3191 for RE
FREEZE.
LARGE DEEP_________________
frigerator with top freeaer. 999, 21" TV. good cone., 249, electric range, 945. Harris, FE 53766.
' ET US BUT IT OE BEL IT POR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY
AUCTION, OA 6-2681.
MAPLE BTOROcAl SUITE, RED. cheat, vanity and bench. With springs and clean mattress. Alee OB Portal' '	—	—
', like new. FE 2-4150 after
iffeuBSr
CtoriV Appliances
Raroes A Hergraves
RENT:	adpTNER. UNLOdT*!D
■m water, *3.M pet r* * *—* Soft Water Cc. FE SOLID
W Hall-
Sillger CleiarJfnce Sale
Dead marbtoea taken In trade duridg our regent tofOTtoe. Electric ■portables from _(g|»(. Electric consoles froto' *14 49. Big riiBMto*	■— —


*3S
----- pta 1 . ..
Sitiecr Sewin* GetHet,
Itg, Ntogf-■
WYMAN’S
USED TRADE-IN DEFT. Ouer, elec, refrlg ..	14
~ lar.jRClac. waSer	■ (J
2 po- Uv. rm. suite Mftal .wardrobe cabli Elec. Sewing mach. i MOple dresser
Portable Elec. Inner
11 W. Pike FE 4-1132 EZ TERMS
HI-FI, TV and Radio 66
IT’ PORTABLE TV
Floor Modol *
FRETTERS APPLIANCES MIRACLE MILE CENTER NEW EMERSON 8TEREd

. Universal Co.
MOWERS
MODELS OF RIDERS. 4 MODELS OF REELS. 13 MODELS OF ROTARIES, t MODELS OF TILERS. EVANS 'EQUIPMENT, ~ DIXIE HWY.! MA 4-1*1*.
hflh

MEDICINE .CABINETS. LA
Large selection 4 or without Ugf“-Terriflc buys.
Bd. *3 9
I HI

I________and dictating
i. Oeneral Printing RBup*
si Weal Lawrence to-
FE. 2-0135.	'  ________
NATIONAL CASH REOI8-tera from 91SS up “ * adding machtnoa fr only factory authorised branch offices tr Oakland and Macomb County wtonjuterbMtogi||
. factory rebuilt cash reglsUrs The National tomb Register Co . 642 W Huron. Pontiac FE 2-03*5 23 R. Oratlot. Mt. Clemena, HOw-
20 MABjB, BROWN AMD
Sale Farm Produce 86
SPY. MCINTOSH. JONATHAN. DE-
Kusset'steel Red, M bu.
up.. Sweet elder, potatoes,, eggs. DeConlck Bros. Orchards. W Ma-ple. Orchard U. Rda. Dally 194.
Sale Farm Equipment 87
M.P. GARDEN wheel weights, plow, disk, i tiller. buUdoser blade, like l gIMJt, UL PM24.
SECTION SPRINO TOOTH. 34
bottom in teraatlonel ■

a mower. Call Tig 4-3223. .
1941 MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE, RT, tractor and 3 row cultivator. A-l abapa, 4449. MT 3-1829 ALUS CHALMERS-B PLOW. DISC.
drag, cultivator. 9425, UL 1-1964. BOLENS. Its HORSE POWER

iiuitn
OB 3
r plow, (92.

,wwpi * w1	,.... coot.
FRETTERS APPLIANCE MIRACIE MILE CENTER USED 14-19 INCH TV SETS *29.45 WALTON TV	FE 3:2251
*■- B Walton corner of Joalyn
(EDICINE CARIWETB. TOP lighted with aluminum shelves. 133 59. Medicine cnhlnetk, aide lighted. *19.45. O A. Thompson.
USED TVs. MANY TO CHOOBB
Commerce Rd._
IMI
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
tb-INCH
‘“”"*’“orTs^
idRIon. PE 5-3143.
I END TABLES AND CORNER table. Atmost new. Modern. FE 8-43*4.
4-INCH SOIL PIPE, 5 FT. ... SOM
3-lnch SoU Pipe . , .. 4 3 7*
SumiAVE Plumbing suppl?*
192 17 SAOINAW	FE 9-2100
4" eofi, rtPB. *4 14. lb" COPFtR top* 16c. ToUets ’ll*.**. O. A.
*b HORSE RED JACKET U well let pump end tank. —-‘tldn. 'r~
2-WHEEL TRAILER, *56.
Tmi»
11.35 EA.
FIRE BRICK b FIRE CLAY White cement plain or waterproof Dratoag* grates and manhele covers 4 X 4 AND g X « HEARTH TILE
O. A. BLAYLOCK A CO - PAINT—BUILDING SUPPLIES It erohird Lake Avt FE' 3-9t01
I RUOS
NEW AND U complete u . 3-5432.
PICTURE WINDOW
U§e5 OFFICE DESKfc. ddltats. tab lea, coat racks, draftlne ma-
...ssograph machine Duplicator t — —
34749 and ._____ x
Printing k Office R
Sale Store Equipment 73
ft. Oeneral Electric auto. '
PLYWOOD BARGAINS
to la. masonite, 4x1 ... |1**
*, in. pegboard, 4x4. .	1*44
to in. 028 chipboard. 4x8. ... $4 80 to in. 038 birch™Ixi,	413 95
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO
1488 Rxlduon Ave._____FE !
RANDOM TILSLca. .
•BUYLg' TILE, ita B SAOINAW
SUMP PUMPS SOLD, REPAIRED and exchanged, Guaranteed te-
built betterlee. FE 4-4443.___
TYPEWRITERS, 124. AND 11*. LmM-	“■	449. 1442
meogreph 4 ird >45. FE
ill nne ui hwki. «w»>. iws, hardware.'paint, plumbing and electrical supplies Open 1.1.1. ’tU 5:30 gun.
1925 Oakland Ave.
THE SALTATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ' (S ir" -----------
Everything to mee _ Clothing. Furniture Appt 111 EAST LAWRENC
USED LUMBER. DOORS, TANK, paint mixer, cash register, sewer pipe, garden tools, unoleum, oil tank 9545 Ortonvlil* Rd. iMUH. Ml ton. Mich.	----
•A-l TOPSOIL, BLACK D
ruiun ic Yu*#, •• * • • _______ WHITE PINE’ SALE
tSPHALT TILE. ea.	• 04c NEW CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED
■BUTLO" TILE. 1(9 S SAOINAW I Paneling 1M SUttng; BOITdl 12x31 DOUBLE STAINLE88 STEEL ;	* NIW 1X5W PRICES ^
sinks, 124.99. 13x31 double cast I SURPLUS LUMBER &
■MT	-------- MATERIAL 8ALBB..COMFANT
5340 Hlghlxbd Rd. <MM) OR 2-19*2
Thompson. . Machinery 68
a bathtub. *
12-gal. 10-year, t
39 INCH OE
{
ELECTRIC . FE 0-4303
tIC STOVE.
COW MANURE SOME WELL-ROT-
U-OALU>M^rrEEL^UMg Burr-1 BfjlL*VMff1^tr?an?KWB'
able for non toons. And trash I 2#CM>r. INN	rw.
ahii Mir pontoons, and trash Mrtf. il 4-0006. 7t Lehigh. 92-OAL ELEC HEATER M9 95 30-
Csmems* E^ulp., Serv. 70
ELL
CRUSHED STONE, SAND, ORAV-*1. Earl Howard. EM 3-0531.	•
LOADINO, BLACK DIRT. 4195
Cooley Lake Road, OR 3-9916._
PREP A]
gal. auto, gai hr

gtL._____
lnet stake JVM Laundry treys faucets. $21.95 t..., ...» .
. Have plumrino
192 B. Saginaw	FE 5-2100
11*0 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT and wedding band. Vi,price, $92. phone PK ft
Sale Musical Goods 71
ACCORDION SALE. ALI. *
~‘	ALTO SAXOPHONE
224 Nelson
ATTENTION 'MUSICIANS AMPLIFIERS from	. Ill
jAMANA"*!^* FREEZE. ROTO S^xaRS
!Ln*.r ®5£Jer	hV. snare drum bets
17 Inch TV. Pop cooler. All "k“ ! —----I—-------
iw aad priced lor «v‘—
■ -— ****** Clt
fe 1-0216. 631 Mt. Clemen* I
AUTOMATIC HOT WATER TANK, oil conversion burner. and coa-treto. 294-gal oU tenk. FI 6-1614.
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND
beater. Hardware,' glee.

Broth*et' ' Mot, toper kentoeg And Rustoleum.
3*3 Orchard Lake
BATHTUBS. CHIPPED |6I 50 VAL a*. *29 50. Tell its sad lavatories st toivina values, Mpmlfto escent. 323 Orchard Lake. — 19.
BEEF AND " '
COLORED BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM STORM SASH -2 FuU length Glass Doors ALUMINUM SIDINO — AWNINOS No money down. M Mo. sad up Deal dfauiet will-
jsTxe/l
Old Re Ha Us Ptcoeor”
4*9	£ K
Cxi to Pweoore •
fil
Burmeister ?
LUMBER COMPANY
WJMb Lske Rd. EM P4111
CLARINETS f
CORONETS TRUMPETS fr TROMBONE8 ■........
VIOLIN OnftTTB -
. 439 50
1X39.1
Rental LsysVay’ -Payment Plan
gsfflkr
ATTENTION CHURCHES Pull-stoe 35-pedsl orgsn for the price 9 a spinet. Used Wurlit-■ ter. 2 full 81 note manuals plus speaker cabinet and percussion unlt compl*te. Morris IfnH.,« 8. Tclbgl—“ ■

„„ Tri-Huron Chopping Cen-
ter, n	_______
RAND INSTRUME19T REPAIR -
* *» fSfec oa _ ,
119 N SAOINAW________FE 5-4933
BALDWIN MAKE SPINET! 9JAL-. nut finish. Brand- new. cats slightly damaged to shipping — Large discount. Small down pay->ment. Balance like rent.
CALBI MUSIC CO 119 N. SAOINAW	**
BALDWIN OROOSONIC SPINET
SSSi.
ELECTRIC OUITAR. 415
OR J-SSBI	.1
GREAT FOR nUYEUNO. TI portable Wurlitxer electric pis HB^toTWVondition, *340 OgacNk any home. Voee fc S Baby Oraad plane, completely built and Mflatobed Requires tie space and little RMnLlff Gulbransen used spinet, limed —yk. •Mil, Morria Mutle. 34 6. iBMUK.AMW bom the- Tel-—=—'—-s-sm,• center.
:MLligl|y> I I o ulbiJC
HAMMOND, afiStT. 1 YEAR OLD wi» pwmnton. gj.to*.
,Y MUSIC CO, Ut THEATER
’ILL SACRIFICE meat sheer. ‘ 682-1629.
NEW VR.
offer M
M» 8p»rthn Oood» 74 BULMAN HARDWARE
Bfowtong Guns 3545 Elisabeth Lk R* '
OPEN DAILY 'TtL
I 5-4971
OOLP CLUBS POR SALE ' FEP--
OUNS. ALL KINDS. BUY. SELL, trade. Burr-ghbH. 19*^Trie-'
graph. .	. • . .....
OUNS — BUY. SELL. TRADE. Manley Leerti, 10 Bagley.
NEW 2PM MODEL *4 WINCHES-ton lever aettonTtoO. IWN Sport-model. bolt action, 248. MY
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
RICH BLACK PARM SOIL. iat humus, manure. Delivered, -xdlng dally I Miles n«1h of


-J BLACK D lrj49H
r, TOP SOIL. SAND
-1 BLACK DIRT AND P
TRACTORS •
BOLKN-WHKLL HORSE SEVERAL USED TRACTORS. TILLERS AND MOWERS EVANS EQUIP-
U8ED FORD TRACTORS i AND EQUIPMENT USED PARMALL CUBS
AND I
THESE TRACI-—.	____
RECONDITIONED AND QUAR-ANTJEED. ALL ARK PRICED TO.
•ell!	. TW
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE.
klNG BROS.
FE 94934	.	• FE 4-1113
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDTKE ' WANTED - 6 FT. 3 POINT LIFT “ *— Ferguson tractor. Oft,
34711.
Auction Sales
14 toghuitog at 12:39. WSl.NtrlHib apd < full line of Jam Am\ Allis chalmtn traojarTi cultivators. Farmall C
•Deere 2 row corn jmstey on rubber, New Met 9 ft. UMMr. Now Ideal tractor manure spresd-and grata dunvejor.
Roderick Lean 9 ft _ packer. John Deere
rakt* 400 bale, ha:
rake, 409 baits hay. 190 bales — “9 bushels own. 199 husband dairy equipment, ibsac Proprietor. Capec irk, Paul Hllimabi - Aue-
iB6cB
P.M.
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY .....
EVERY SATURDAY ...
EVERT SUNDAY ....... e w.m
OPEN 1 DAYS WEEK *4 BU - SELL - RETAIL DAILY Door Prises Every Auction Lu.ch.^^^^A-«ton
BLACK DIRT.
can deliver, OR 3-42*1. *120
_____ DRE8SINO.
black dirt, top aML bUlldoiln*. —------— -"PE 84955, ■

________ ______________tile. OR
3-1534____________•
RICH. BLACK DIRT TOP BOIL. Hi yds, (I* del. FE 44*9*.
OAD ORAVEL OR *0-40, *1 FOR 9 yd*., del. Cushion sand. Qrad-Ings. EM 34313.
TOP SOIL. FILL BAND. FILL
----. erWfcg *------- •—
_______________FE 5-2450
TOP BOIL. MUST MOVE,
‘ ilivered. Also gravel, i
Wood, Coal and Fuel 77
_______________ Oakland Fuel
aad Paint. Phone FE 9-4144. mm IOOD OR FDtS'LACE
Ptonts, T rees, Shrubs 78
BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN evergreen*. Cultivated, sheared, sprayed. State Inspected, u or more. *1.50 ea. Lam Ruts IB It each. You. tog. 12 mL North of Pontiac on U S. 10. Cedar Lame Evergreen farm. Wlb -Dixie Hwy.
• (OE. 101 MA 9-1*23.
qrower now Planting trees and ehrehx. to price. MU MB99-
SEEDLINGS. SCOTCH. RED. AUS-jtoton nine, white and blue spntce, h^^cb^Dtol.
For Sale Pots.
arc Dachshunds, 11* down, stud dogs. Jsmor't. PE S-3S39. ABC TOY POODLE^UPB. 2 MOB old. MA 9-1999.-AFTER PIASTER SPECIAL
brood, loves chutron toother aad fatter, chemptooe. Raenfte* to toft ffWf
BUD & SONS AUCTION 7:30 FRI. AND SAT.
Open dally- ?* bu/-s#U4rad*.
1115 Atturn^M_ AU
Sale House Trailers 89
14-FOOT cAMITSO TRAILER -
“----' PIE 5-4428.
IN PONTIAC
COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SAUR1
43 E Walton_________ fE M492
1159 33 FT. AIR8TREAM.
MA 4-1134	----------
IRSTREAM LIOHTWEIOHT
Travel Trailer. Since anteed for Ilf*. Se "" a demonstration a
AIRSTREAM. 1954. 23 FOOT. SELF
BEAUTIFUL 19*0 MARLJTTE 44 ft. x I* ft. 3 bedrm. FE 6-4*4*. FOR RENT 15 FOOT VACATION
Jacobson Trailer S»le» and Rentals-
up. Reserve your traUf l« vo-cations Set us for Altchss, parts and servlet 59*4 WlUtoma Qt# Road, Drayton Wains. OR Stoll.
NOW IS THE TIME
FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL Its' have'buyers4 wAiTi>/oi
nULDI BIRnintt « '-tonv» mta-m
103)0 Holly Rd. HOLLY. ME 04HL
Venturs - Buddy Quality Mobil#
Locate*.half Way between Orten and Oifcrd on M34, MT ■ MW!
SACRIFICE
Owner, must sell at battato price, tut «ad take ever PttaMt en areal Sharp 47 ft. a OWmS
R. J.<Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
349 OAKLAND AVKNCf L
I AND BKRV
I I _..^9J_ __ rtfifes, -	3i9* w. »•*• 1;
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1961
Sate Hoi
VAGABOND, ZIMMER, CHEAT LAKES,--r-GENERAL STUART,
and YEUJQWSJDNE
■c* tww story M »1>H» * —* 1* Wfcte *11 Urn and price*. Mur (Ml used eight or ten ft. wide. PrlMd. to **n. Term* to .•wi you. *ftk pick tram.
•- Oxford Toiler Sales
•IK MOBILE ROME
— , ' wwo
BE *CR E TQi see trE
SPAN’-O-WIDE-
DETROr
BEDROOM W WIDE MOW OK DISPLAY
*n tn * lone selection of pood *••d mobile hone, which eu be psiechaeed u In e *1*5 down.! term, to your satisfaction. Alee,! ideal for kta Mtttm.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales*
on Dixit Hwy- , Drxyton Plain* 4 Mt.*N erf Pontiac OR MJ82
MAKE WANT AD ADVERTISING 'The Tail" that will to&ep your business RISING • Successfully: into the winds of competition . . .
‘ DIAL FE 2-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS
IS. and' 17 E Drmw-tlte cad Reese hitches, orerloods. broke control*, wiring bottle eas\ etc
T. *. HOWLAND
~rm n»mrr.----------orsmt
Far Sate Can 106
-Birmingham. 1
IfM BRICK OTOSL.
IBM BUICK DTNAPLOW. RADIO
AOKH PB MM Em* Auto dote* m a »«gm»w
imcK u i door hardtop.
i Dynaflow. Power Mooring. IBS
Ph 0P-1M*	«_______
lit* SvtS gPKCtAL 4-door
am
FISCHER Bi
POR
USED BUICKS '
lg MONTHS WARRANTY 7*4 i. Woodward TZ . • OTtom. mi agmb ______________
ltS6 BUICE HARDTOP SPECIAL., Straight Mick. Power Mooring. Good hug. Dag* PE 1 MM.
•M BuSChF^DOdlt STANDARD Tran*. No Jtat. tM. Black'*. Auto Sale* IN Oakland Art. PB Htll.
VACATION TRAILERS
Boats and Accessories 97
NEW riBERGI AS •nSHER" ii] car top. Regular $229 95 Sole ; Price 1140 05 S S Krctft's. Til-1 Huron. FE 4-58C2______ I
Sale Used Trucks 101
sale* had Rental NEW FIBEROLAS RUNABOUTS „ _______
Lapeer Road. Oxford, j 4t electric Kviarudew^^yerjrcl- jsupertoi Ha MM Trailer »M Evtr-------------------------
0* HUB ________
WE ALWAYS CARRY A 0<
SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES 26 Ft. to 44x8 Ft..
one Week only
Holiv Marine & Coac»,
mil Holly. Rand . ME erm HOLLY MICHIGAN BANK RATES A
OPEN SUNDAYS j
Rawt Trailer Space 90o
*4 DODOS- ricBUP r , mmor.	- ->N, With VS A»tO. Tr*n«IBl»-
FE 4-4C10 MM M-M	r	Solid Red Finite. Cone Im
FK	----------1 Ton'll Like it at Flrrt tight.
NEW FISHING BOATS Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc 1	12 Ft. as low as $99 [milporp - mu «-io»
!	. WE CANNY	1M1 DODGE TtS TRACTOR. ITH
■SI ARKANSAS TRAVELER U FT wheoLajiddlo tank, airbrake*.
. TON PICE-.UP OOOD
SALE ON THESE
----TAR BOATS
4 l igr wn.—
MERCURY MOTORS
PROTECT TOUR HOAT .
TON. |*S. SAVE
t^irto Accessaries
CUSTOM MAKE PULL SKIRTS TO wl
- BOAT SAVER HOIST
rl Latest design tor Inboard* or ouk! —* -	■	* your boat safe fro* .
Just Released
9 1-Ton
Telephone Go.
TRUCKS
M
MT Mill.
The only pair <

Far Sate Tires
A-l USED TIRES. U.M UP WE SAIL
Tira 8ale* Ml S"gagir ■ PE MM or PE 4-4541
lag,
Owens Marine
rue Stitmin
Avt. FE M
sirs
IT 1|%' — SIMILAR TC IB. Complete with axil. • llllle* repair And paint, fitter • call MU 4-4141. gEST SCOTTY	.
POR A SCOTT
Sole, M3US sUtaa or PE MHI TwdCEERg I bt

I MILE 8
__ Auto Service 93
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE
-	ear.. Cylinder, rebored Zuch Ms chine Shop. SI Hood Phone PE
-	MW.	______■	1 ■	ur„__
Wl SERVICE ALL MAKES AND OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOl • model, of ear, alao VoIksWegeo Ml S. BogtUaw_FE 841*1
-A*^ ■C**>	Terrific Discount on
O ARLAN I > MAR IN E EXCHANGE Nil S Saginaw	,PK Mill
SKA RST BOATS ‘ JOHNSON MOTORS Marine Si|ppUea. Repair Sere.
PINTER'S
ino' <• Opdgko Rd
8 OP BLUE 81 SEA-POWER Inboard-Outboar
- See. It
Complete with special bodlea and ladder racks.
Chevies, Fords, Dodges
Perfect for Electrician*. plumb-era, or maintenance men.
YOUR CHOICE $395
NORTH
CHEVROLET-
IMS S. Woodward. Birmingham
MI 4-2735
^tooor
_____________to. heat-
... whitewalls. Red and white rialah. Stock No. MSS. Only STM. Baag term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. ISM 8. WOODWARD AVK
Fsr Sute Cara W
MM CHEVY S SEDAN. BARGAIN I PEMtol, Harry Riggln,,
Tm* cuevrSLht sVinbN wag-«S| • ■ mlt'l l ■gill' shittr
- ram*. baSUr wbitewall* copper flalah: Stock >0. »M Only SUM. KORTH CHEVROLET CO. ISO* rVriX^fAH^lS. BIRM.NO-
Ttchevrouct
BUDGETPRICED
Buy Here — Pay Here
Trad# la aaythMs ef rhlue ’
W. J. smith motor sales ina Wllllama Lake Hd, at MM isis {Chevrolet hardtop. Radio, heater. astern a tic, jet Mack., *o* Whlto sidewall,, not too M tkoa# around Pull price, —teftr. Bir-
n-r“
REPOSSESSION
MM toll price, no cadi needed
a only MS a mo. due May 1. Auto, Mr. Boll. PE t-MM •— —	~ Auhara
BUYING
or Sailing .
SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL
HOUGHTEN & SON
IN N. Malm Rochaator OL 1-STS1 SELL: *M CHEV. 3». t SPEED,
1957 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR SEDAN
• A 4-door modal with economical 8-cvllnder	•
whitewall tire*. Beautiful green
Itful gree
S-STM.
Ism cmBL. B _
»ery goad, OR 1-SMS. Carlton
•57 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR . door, V-S. automatic, broaat aad wntte. a beautiful ear fey. all ataadard*. At a pitta feature of premium rubber, 1*8 down w*” handle, assume payment* AM. por month CallMr. O'Bria.. Rambler •grmm^MmnMhsm
IMS CHEVROLET STATION WAO-
MM tall price* LAKES IDE * MOTORS, RUroa at EUmboth Lake
8, Saginaw, PE
1(5» CHEVROLET 1 DOOR, g CYL-lnder stick shift, radio oad heat or. whitewall tiro* In new condition. w* mean ^roaUjr^BCW, month, low iul tnm «, Si trade. Lloyd cury-Comet,
•tot__________________
Hi* Chevrolet parkwood
Italian wagon, VS engine, power-glide. power steering, radio; hoot er. wluto walla, gun Tan copper finish, stock NO. 3-0*] Only MM5 Etay terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO ISM S. WOODWARD AYE BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-TO1.
IMS CHEVROLET. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY — MONEY DN. Assume payi
of sn.M per mo. can t_______
Mgr. Mr. Forks at MI 4-75S0.
THEA I 1958 CHEVROLET
1958 CHEVROLET
This la the next thing to buytag a new ear; A one owner, 2*.000
Automatic
iwa. full price t». am
payments of 01 a week. CALL MR. WHITE.-.CREDIT MANAGER. FE 1-0403. EhmSo Satoe ■ III S. Sagtaai
1M0 CORVA1R
dan, light blue WIUI matening trim. Stock NO. MT1. Only II4M. bay term* NORTH CHEVRO-- let co . tm- S. WOODWARD vill. samiN^wfy IB i-ifa: 1|43 CHRYSLER, VERY CLEAN;
on FK MOO • - : . ^ ■;
r St* i

Mr. B4U/ FE
iv 1ft. MftJft
MATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND TO—' iMffliITK.V NO MONET DOWN. Atsume menti of $17 04 per mo.
Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke al 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford.
•57 DeSOTO HARDTOP i new inside and out. port
I. Pop only, *30 a month. <
DRIVE A MILE SAVE A FILE!
New
Dodge Dart $1946.65
SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD
25,000 MILE GUARANTEE
For Sale Motorcycles 95 imo
-	• -	V '	' %»?*
IVO",. 05'' l
Only I
Wl PORD, 1*55 DUMP. OOOD CON-
For Sale Bicycles 96
l.< Backed' by 25 yeari'
" TWS MARINE
BOY'S BIKE M\ ROAIWABTER,;?^ Orchard LakeR»d Sylvan Lk. vry «oo* rood, m Ofc »-«***	■— Fboaa OMjlM -	,
'after 4 pm	WEEK-END SPECIAL
* BUY Used bikes now	AL“*Vnire SH1KO
.More aelpctlon, lower price, Scar-1-	...
leu', Btke and' Hobby - Shop.. 20 CR.vISE^OUT BOAT SALES^ , j Lawrence. FE Ltotl	• hl E WSItoc ----- -.__FE^A440S I
COR SALE 20' BOYS .BIKE. MS.!
7	rr jLiTM	Your boxt-moior-iraiicr
-m ------T* ---------------OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANQE j
Boats and Accessories 97 »i » bgiatw	fe misi
HORSEPOWER^'JOHNBOH MO- Tr*n,P°rUt n 0,,5t^.1«) |
50 FORD PICKUP RADIO /
'*1 p6rD STAKE TRUCK. MM.
Good condition FE 2 *541 •52 FORD. C SM DUMP TRUCK, food contldtoBr-Qaly 1115 TOM BOHR, INC 120 8 Main. Milford MU 4-lttf
tjC n '5-7261 16' 3ARBO
TTA'PT ALUMINUM! Would like 3 r«der, to 1 ■■Hi. P*n»e» call ul. 2-47*1.
TRUCK GOING NORTH PART I jo**'

r way, FE 5-4*08
Auto Insurance 1 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS
020.000 Mablllty ti.OOO medical ti.ooo death benefit *20.000 uninsured motorlata
^FHONF. FE 4-3536
We oleo write canceled auto. FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY
..... Tyn	FE 4-353*
FE 2-4353 or FE 5-403*
RAMMLER-DALLAS
lOOl N MAfN	ROCHESTER
I POOON -CHRYSLER - TRUCES ."““payment' 0* ija ” mo. 1*54 DODOS. STATION WAOON. all down or old car Rite Auto-1 _ runs good. *100. PE 5-42*5 Bell. FE *-453*! 100 East
.For Sale Cars
106
fim> M price^om"0 Astuim*
RKVZ* white. D*CREtinr "“■tOIR PE jo Saleh, I
*60 Falcon 4-Door
Radio, heater aad whttowaU «t> SLIM.___ __ ___—
__ FORD 6aLAXIE 2-DOOR
sssxj+sfft- Bs&m’
Immaculate. Only >1*0*. Easy term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO IMS S WOODWARD AVE.. BOt-MINOHAM. IC 4-2735.	<
*40 FORD RANCH WAOON. RADIO AND nKirin, manomT. IC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AsottM* payment* of 42T32 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* M MI 4-7*00. Rar&l Tumor. PordT •M poV D transmission'.
V-S. ^ BTAWpiED
19 Ford Hardtop
4-Door oolaale with radlo. heater and ^whitewall Urea. Other, epuip-
S1.MS. «
John McAuliffe, Ford
B0 OAKLAND _______PE *4101
r ‘ii PORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WAOON, Yt. t passenger, like new- throughout! Assume paymenU of NS * weak
ARr MULLEN’S
baroainIand USED CARS
1*0 S. SAGINAW
PE4-H1I
114* PORD OALAXltt 4-bOOR Vl engine. Fordomatlc, radio, heater, whitewall*. White with htda trim. Stock No. MM. S1.SM. . Esw term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 10M S. WOODWARD AVE. BIN-M1NOHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1*5* PORD. • CYLINDER 2-DOOR hardtop, radio aad heater, i wall jurat. Sparkling black f-----
are this sharpie today, assume payments of *20.0* per month, MW cash down ■ or old trad*. - Unit; Motors. LtaeolB-Mercury-Ctamet, 231 8. Saginaw. PE S-Offi.
payment*'of $30.70 per Credit Mgr.
beauty today. Assume paymer of $38.40 per month. Low ea down or out trad*. Lloyd Motoi Llncoln-Mercury-Comet. 333
Saginaw. PE 2-0131.______
'60 PORD CONVERTIBLE Pull ^wah. aM * ■— Light EhM Finish! THROUOHOUTU.
JOHN J. SMITH
DODOE. me.
11 3 8AQ1NAW ST. PE 3-7055
«t"J
MARMADUKE
By Amtersoa X Uteihii
fur ftte Cft
m MitAAcr"
hsSter! whttowaHs. pawer etoem.
foSfr.^ai
1*07 PONTIAC. 4-POOR.HARDTOP.
WwTaK™
Saginaw. FE 44214._. w
matlc transmlsston. excellent condition. DO money dova. tall
Eras:
FE 0-0403 '	. ■ ' 'rjg.
m Auto Salee 111 » Sagtoaw
MBS BAMBLjtH' jOWll. RADlO.
toad
"Curiosity satisfied?”
. For Sate Can
For Sale Cara
mi MERCURY METEOR *00 3-I FOR 8ALE 1057 PLYMOUTH. BEL; door hardtop, automauc tranamia- voder*. 4 door, haiytop- radio
___.____and heater, whitewall
Uivi, auaiklhigMjHdMhHM Ibw mileage an
050-11 per month, lot'
iry 0*8-nn*. of _	. _.;h down
_____ Uoyd Motors, Uni-Mercury Comet, 333 8. Sas-
1057 METROPOLITAN HARDTOP, radio, heater, fully eoulppad. full price, *545, IMO down will handle. Call Mr 6'Brieiir credit manager. Birmingham Rambler. ><I 6-3000.
1050 MERCURY. • CONVERTIBLE, power steering, power broket, matching two-tone Mae, white Urts. io.ooo certified mllef. Avaii-' a pile* a* mere than r*'** '-Stoed;- SM* -dowa, tom*. 34 month* to pay.
'jrRM *1.400 b
1054 NA8H RAMBLER, little 4-door and It's money down. Lucky A
i^Nicd
1*54 NASH RAMBLER. RADIO and healer, eicellent condition, no money down, full price *3M. payment* of SIS a. month, CALL MR WHITE, CREDIT MAN-
---AOER. FBSS4M. -------- -----
King Auto Salee 1141S Saginaw OLDS? WHY NOT TRY .SUBUR-BAN V OLDS. 5*2 8.1 Woodward.
■57 PORD 3-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
IU9 foil, price, no cftih needed, mv duly |31 $ no. due May 1 Rite Auto. Mr. Bell, PE Mftift i»o g%it Eltd.. tl Alton
FORD CHOPPED AND
Transportation Specials
YOU WANT 'EM WE OOT jH - HER 8^1 ... ..POSITIVELY NO SPECIAlt Mar*-Than *M Full Price
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAJNLAND USED CARS 15* g. SAOINAW ST. FE Mill PINE SELECTION 'M'S AND '5TS. *5 down. M3 month. Ritchie Mo-tor*, til Baldwin.
oldsmSeile SUPER It^l
o Salee. II* 8. Saginaw
.J HEATER. »ABSOLUTE L Y ■O MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-nenta of *24.75 per mo. Cag iredlt Mgr. Mr. Pariy al MI 1-7*0*. Harold Turaer" Ford.
1*0* PLYMOUTH, RADIO, HEAT-er. no rust, good aastoa. *2*5.
CaU Mr. OBrien. credit manage*. Blrmlnghem Rambler, MI 0-3*00 IMS PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. * CYL-
*s*a Hymquth belvedere
hardtop VY Stlek Oaird^e Good
'55 PONTIAC 4-b6(>R
REPOSSESSION
SIM Pull price, d* earii imedM , pay only *13 a mo., dua May A ' Rite Auto Mr. BaU. FE (-4*3*
140 Eaat Bird., at Auburn PONTIACS? WHY SOt TRY SbE URBAN43LDS, *02 * **	1,1
1 PONTIAC
RUNNbtO
'S3 Chevrolet Wagon 4-door .
•13 Ford 4-door than ......
•S3 Ford Hardtop A-r ...
•54 PonUac star Chief •M Peril v*. Mick ...	..	I—
Superior Auto Sale,. 550 Oekland
*54 CHEVROLET. RADIO - ^ h e a Fe k: absolutely nO
MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of It.*5 par mo. Can Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MT 4-7*00.
' Barald T---	'
1057 CHEVROLET BEL - AIR door. VO automatic, radio ■ heater, whitewall tires, Turquotse ' finish. 77Ua 1* a sharpte^tssumg payments of 124.00 per iilpE>\, low cash down Or old wad*. Lloyd Motors. Ltoeula-Mereury-- ComeL-232 B..Saglaatt. FE ~ —'
’57 Chevv Convertible
Xutc
Bill y*8ee.
33 MIS,
eacellent
if?
55 DODOE 4-DOOR
- REPOSSESSION
*2*5 Pull price, no casb/Oeeded pay only *16 a mo , due May 1& Hit* Auto, Mr. BellT FE HIM
1 brakes.' *1.1*5.
: '55 FORD. 4-PASSENOER
tlon wagon. OR 3-»444._
U FORD RANCH WAOON
or tAV°Ti5rru',1W
;W?™IesR™E3u5da^>vis"A?o j«k- Foreign snd Spt. Csro 105
« CHEVROLET 2-DOOR: RADIO '*
NO MONEY DOWN. J menti of 132 08 per mo. Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka 4-7*08, Haroltodb—ta
nc da
ly! ,pi .;;Wi
*1*1 full Price, no cash needed, pay only *13 a mo. due May 1 Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE I-4SS* 	10* East Bled., at Auburn		(21 1952 OLDS 98. $!2ft FOIL BOTH, 87 Wen Beverly.
	1955 OLDBMOBILE, OOOD CON-dttioB, $lTft, 7ft dftfk PE 2-8549.
SHARP ' *60. FALCON 4’ DOOR wagon, white, radio and heater. Only ll.St*. TOM BOHR, INC.' 130 8. Mala. Milford MU 4-1715	OLDBMOBILE '** 4-DOOR HARD-top. Power brakes and steering, radio and heater, new ceadittoa. PE 4-3581 or FE 83(30.
'*3 FORD WAOON. RUNS OOOD. 4M0. ON 3-8518. After * weekdays.	1960 OLDSMOBIUR 3-DOOR HARD-- top. OR 3-1OT. •
	54 OLDBMOBILE M. NEEDS REMIT. A-I tires UL 3-4*31. 1717 w. Auburn Rd. Rochester. USED CARS *5# TO 'IM*. N& MONEY DOWN QUEEN AUTO SALES, 171 8. SAGINAW. '»* PACKARD "HARDTOP With auto, transmission, radio, bent. *3M FuU Price ART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CARS 15* S.. SAOINAW ST. FE 4-Mlt !
lftftft LINCOLN CLUB COUPS. RADIO AND HEATOR. HYDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO HONEY DOWN. -Assume payments of $27 2ft per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Parka at MI 4-7500. Harold Tur-	
1*5* LINCOLNS aad- Premiers 3 AND 4 DOOR HARDTOPS 4 to choose from FULL PRICE from tt.Mt BOB FROST. INC. BIRMINGHAM'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Dealer -3*0 8. HUNTER BLVD	
	‘*7 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR ! REPOSSESSION *2*9 Fun priee, no cash Beaded Pay only (it a mo., due May 1. RITE AUTO. Mr.'Bell. PE 84*1* 10* East Blvd., at Auburn AIR CONDITIONED^
SPRING-IS HERE 'M CHEVROLET Impala 4 doer Hardtop 	 SMM 'M FORD F*Mane 3 door ... (UM •5* BUICK 4 door hardtop ., *4*5 '53 CTOPPt Bel Air 4 dr. ... 1 Ml 55 PONTIAC Wagon	, 3 IN	
Shep's Motor Sales 5 EAST BLVD FE 8-4307	Special ■“ r I960 PONTIAC Star-Chief 4-Door, ha* radio and heater, hydramatic transmission, power brakes and purer steering and hat Air CondfDonlng.
1M» MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARDTOP Original beige and . green. »4»5 full ark*, no money down, payments *27 24 per month. LAKESIDE MOTORS.. Huron at Elisabeth Lake Rd.. PE 8-4PM.	
JURSOCR- SILVER cupper. , _____... _____ ___________,
'oavtrucUon. top cush- son Mich. Phone Mre. Lloyd. FE Evtnrude elec trie, con- *-70r '	I
ruiw%mW*L7*o*,1Mi Wanted Used Cars
U FOOT LAKE N
101
OOOD DEAL-JUNKS-WREC2U- {
FIBER-
— wwm, sm—«* 7f Mtr- . up 60 ten .tin ■«»	_*
lor Otlorft UK trailer S ft-3144 ROYAL AUTO PARTS *TiTy «-r	JUNK CARS,
vertlb* top. side cur-	003-3060
1*00 KARMANN-GHIA, LOW MILE-
1*57 MOA COUPE. EXCELLENT I condition. *7*5 MA 4-5*3$ Eves I* OPEL STATION WAGON. LIU
5 CHEVROLET SEDAN
JEROME-FERGUSON
Rochester Ford Dealer
Ol_K~
1*4* CHEVROLET. GOOD TRANS-portatton. **». OR 3-45*4. Carlton Manning.
-58 CHE VIE 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Bel-Air VI. Automatic. FuU pow-
81 FALCON WAOON, DEALER'S
of options Including itlg engine. OL 1-6532.
For Sik COT 106
AMERICAN 3 DOOR. AUTO
Califorriia Market.
Vr *»»*T »nd running lights c*u|. Do You Need Money?
~ri S4M2 or FE 8-4H2	!	WE HAVE ITI
ll-Fofyr CENTURY RESORTER.,FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS v ''54. hke new. 11* h p hUse pump	"TOP DOLLAR PAID”
’ ^!rr*' tsniTrm1* D*ii«'fwi&BPwinch*i Cdenn’s Motor Sales
3-43JH :*r JX 8-300*, Ekt. **» W. HURON ST.
ism bwrriERSRAPT. •*« soottL, heed ’M Pentiacs. om*.-------
ito hsan* laiL eoaoi-| lnd Cadillacs Also sharp 17. '**. ___________I_____________ „ , „
jion, *tw. OB -3415m.	and '5* models	J	57 BUICE SUPER HARDTOP
'"bUtTOeM^itim^MThi!l	AYERILL’S	REPOSSESSION
I	2*2* Dixie Hwy._	Power euulpped and ilk* new
I. PE 3837*	■ FE 4-MM j Btr o„iy IB » mo., with ami
• JUNK CARS AND TROCES. OR ------------------|----- *■ -1
1*00 PORD VS.
white walls.'take PE 8-1347 after l _ 1853 PORD 2-DOOR
nager. Bin i 4-3000
•ym^S slm'rr.*PtfM'
ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR
r h*j.'v5u« weltCA *'
■ Dixie Hwy - Pfa O! FOR TOP i DOLLAR 1
a6lrd.,at Auburn
Ft 3-1355
___	Xater |
"hX.^V: %enl See M & M Motor Sales
AH New in Pontiac I”!?, q1*1*	,	,
INAPT WHITE 1.AP8TRAKE ®S2. *J*Z5.l£TK *S?A^IrilM “*7 BUICE SUPER HARDTOP.
WUA SWAN.ALPHA LAP 1	----—power steering, po**r hrskes.
maaousE. venus cruisers;top buck^junk car, thdcil1 1--------- — — —
W*St bend MOTORS I PONTIAC WASTE. FE 3d388._ imp Trailer _w A n'T-ED JUNE AND CHEAP ■kftlftrift	' rwAa. Ph. FE 3-2SM.
fe
PE t
■__« Sunday 1*4
ARKANSAS TRAVELER-BOATS Thompson Clinker Built Boats *1 JOHNSON MOTORS
; GASOW
• —SPORTS CENTER—
— “	■ jH fj f
Hansen Agency. FE
ISM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE EN-gin*. complete.	* old. to
Ford. »f--
" BOAT DOCKAGE
6n BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE TO EVES A SUNDAY EM 3-414*
DUNHAM’S MARINE
Sate Used Trucks 103
IM CHEVROLET. PICE^HL UE-
luxe cab, h box. FE *47l*._
i*4? dumFtruckTTiew tires.
new battery. MA 5-05*2.__
CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCE. 1*41
'ftfcCtl HP 1 OTHER
I DAILY EV1NRUDE MOTORS kloodp Aluminum FUterglat
"HARD TO FIND '
■ m	mtf- •
v S easy to deal with*
* ’niiraAiCf tiiJi-
DAWSON 8 SALEf-^^OT «ma	MAln *-317*
fryry"** wntr* boat
“oaklahd Maria* Exchange 3m 'S.1 EaglBSW •» fE Ij jATnson outboard moto-
■tareraft Boats Ostor Trailer* » Evwrythtag for the bout_
Fv&snj?"-
i adapter. *14. OR 2
top lower sue. double power. Truly a per-peopleV HOYO SALES
matching Inter!
rad finish Only *3M4 Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1*M B WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAM MI 4-2735.
1959 CHEVROLET
IMP ALA SPORT SEDAN V-S engine with PowerglM*
late laeld* and out. It.lM. CRI8SMAN CHEVROLET. - ROCHESTER, OL-
■47 CHEVIE 2 DOOR 6 CYLINDER
See Us
FOR YOUR
Truck Needs
. Z Sales and Service
GMC
Factpry Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS ' FE 5-9485
U tUKTt. **-TON Economy Car. Auburn and Sag-
'Si INTERN A770RAL Ve-iite , .!PICKUP, eacellent throughout 1 rr.
( Weekly BUYS THIS CAR!
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS.
„ Ilk S SAOINAW ST. ft 48*
OLIVER
BUICK
’57 Ford Wagon 895 ’56 Buick Hardtop $ 695 ’56 Buick Sedan .. .$ 69$ ■58. Rambler Sedan ,$ 995 ’46 jeep .......v. ,f®5
'59 Buick Convert. $1895 ’56 Old*.“98” ......i 795
’59 Opel Wagon .. $U95 ’ll Ford Stake . . . . .$ 795 ’57 Buick 4-Door . . $ 995 '57 Ford Truck ....$895
’57 Volkswagen ,7. .$ 995 ’56 Buick 2-Door ..$ 995 ’58 Ford 2-Door ...$995 ’57 Mercury Wagon $ 895 ’59 Buick Hardtop $1995
OLIVER
Motor Sales
' «• Orchard Lake Aye,
PE 2-41*1 4	Open E*M-
BUICK	t - RENAULT
OPEL	JEEP	PEJCOEOT
CLEAN
Birmingham Trade*
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
•	1350 N.
Woodward
BIRMmOHAII _MI 4-1*3
MERCURTS-
choose from
and" "HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auume payments of 4* 43 per month. CaU Credit Msr. Mr. Park* at MI 4-24M, Harold Turner, Ford.
157 FORD I PASSENGER 8TA-!!«

tie la an immaculate irice RMS. It* down
.. ____ . CaU *fr. OBrlea, I
credit manager. Birmingham Rambler. M14-3M*.
HASKINS
SPRING
DEMO
II CPrralr Lakewood 4-door ete-n wagon. Gas savin* sta insmtsslon Radio, haatar. \
1M1 OMemehNe ••»»•• 4door hardtop. Hydramatic. power ate*ring.
"sir1
ea.. ,
l^itlM Tropic Mist fl
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
$ave — $ave — $ave
i960
CADILLAC'
Coup* DeVtlle and Sedan Da vine. Two to chaoe* from:
$609 DOWN
BRIGHT
SPOT
Orchard Lake at Cass'
FE 8-0488
Spring Values]-
1*57 Pontiac star Chief 4-dr. hardtop. 3 tone. Hydramatic Radio aad heater. Power steering Power brake*. All custom leather mm, mr
I Chevrolet Impale 4
1*54 Pdntlae' 3Jt/r. hardtop. Eydtn-mab. Rsm.jMMM. Whltewalle. t tm*. A real ton at MM.
IN* Poatlae * dr. sedaa. Hydra-matt*. Radto. Heater. Whitewall*. Lljht blue. A Util* gem far the
lift Buick 3 dr. hardtop. Dynaflow. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. 2 tone You Jaaei *** this oat bafei
INI Poatlae Star Chief nit. sedai.. . Hydramatic. Radio heater. Pfhtt*-— — htok r ^
HAUPT
PONTIAC
.....HEATER. MERCOMATtC, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.,. Assume jpaymente of f34.7* par mo. Cull Credit Mgr. Mr Parks al Ml 4-75*0 »Sf MERCURY MONTEREY 2 doer hardtop, automatic, power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, whitewall Urea, «park ling Gold and Beige finish, altar •KM*. Uoyd Motors. Lincoln M< cury-Comet. 333 8: Saginaw. 1 3-0131.
( TO 1M7, 3-
Call CREDIT MANAOER MR. WHITE; PE (-0402 :ing Auto SaJe* lit I Sagtnaw A MERCURY, PULL POWER. *430. PE 2-7*8*.
... MERCURY TURNPIKE CRUIS-er. Pull power, one owner. Stork No. MM. Only *7»». Easy terms. NORTH CmratOLBT CO. MM S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMIN9-HAM. MI 4-373S._____•'■»
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 M3. Clemens AND
Confer Cass and Pike
FE 37954
Today's -Special!
1959 FORD /
Custom 300 1-Door, It's o hone; and real Sharp!
$1195
BEATTIE
WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the stoplight In Waterford
OR 34291
clareston
°“ M^e Ya.- v+ “I MY 2-2871
Open krree. UhtU *	•
JOHNSON
"Rambler"
Offers
'61 HARDTOP
$99 Down $49.85 Mo.
JOHNSON
"Ponfiac"
Offers
'61 PONTIAC
$166.88 Down $76.65 Mo.
. RUSS JOHNSON
Motor Sales
LAKE ORION
MY 2-2381
TAYLOR'S
OK USED .CARS
CHEVROLET. OLDBMOBILE Open Evenings MArket 4-4&I Watted
PASSENGER STATION WAOON MM Pontiac, hydramatic, nylon white wall tires, radio, heater, rkry good condition. Make offer.
1*80 PONTIAC CATAUNA 4-DOQR hardtop, power brakes and *-|hd lag. radio and heater, epat diamond blue finish See — sharpie, one owner and a beauty. Assume payment* of $238* per
ABSOLUTELY ...	____
DOWN Assume payment*
*34.25 P*r mo. Call mU I —rnerlkrd* “
Ramblers ;— Ramblers,
The car to buy S Rambler Thp place to buy U .
R AND C
RAMBLERS 8UPEB MARKET EM Ml**	Cemmeree Rd.
MM RAMBLER AMEIUCAN 3-door sedan, I cylinders, automatte, radio, heater, whltawalls. Back HP 31U.' Only *10*4 Easy tefms WORTH CHEVROLET CO. 10*0 J. WOODWARD AYE. BIR-tCNOHAM. MI 4-2725.
drive, radio, boater, whitewalls. 2-tone finish. OMP Mm. ■ Eaay terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. MM B. WOODWARD AYE. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-ina.
MM RAMBLER? STATION ' ’
1»M WILLY'S 4 WHEEL DRIVE
HOMER
HIGH!
Small Town Trades:
'*7 Cherts. I door. ( cylinder Auto, transmission Radio. Healer . MM
17 Pontiac 4 dr. hardtop. Auto-' matte transmission. Radio. Heat-« mat. Hut 1
Radio. Heater, Ante. trananfiL slon ----------------- ------ IIIIS
'Sft Buick special 2 dr. tedoa. Ante, transmission and better .	$R6
‘10 Pontine Catalina 4 dr. sedan. Automatic. Radio and hfdt*r$31ftft
•ft Pontiac Catalina Autema* hester.
brakes .... ......
SPECIAL:
ft) CbfTlt ft dr. sedan.
, hardtop. —dio an d-$2395
1 4-7500. Harold
Chevrolet -Pontiac-Buick Dealer
24
HOUR
SPECIALS
Prices Good Until 6 P.M. Wednesday Only
'57 CHEVY
2-Door
•■Cylinder engine, radio, heater, standard transmission aad baautl-ful Ivory nag turquoise finish. You'll ttk* this one!.
$777
.'59 RAMBLER -
American Wagon r
Standard transmission on thla economical utility unit Sparkling tu-toac aim and Mary finish. A must an your shopping list.
: $1077
'58 CHEVY '
Sharp Impala
$1$77
Matthews-
Hargreaves
OAKLAND COONjrTB Largast.Yolum* Chary Baalar *21 OAKLAND AVENUE
TEVM547
Final Week of our 3rd
ANNIVERSARY
SALE-
_ p0ri'f ;MisS These ^Values]
.. -a...,.,	■■
1957 BUICK ... .$ 995	1955 PONTIAC $ 395
*76" 4-door sedan. Power steer-ng. power brakes, radio, heat-•r, whitewalls. Blue and Ivory
dio. heater and whltetrall*. Beautiful 2-tone finish with leather trim.
1955 DODGE ...$195
Ifc-ton pickup. Double ail*, can attach'dual wheals on rear, 1 New tires, stwd engine, body
1959 PONTIAC $1895
. 2-door with Hydramatic. radio, heater. Spare never uted. Guaranteed 13.0*0 actual miles.
1959 PONTIAC $1995
2-door hardtop with power steering and brakes. HydramaMg. radio, heater and whltewalle.
1960 CHEVY ..,$2295
Impala 2-door hardtop. Power-glode. V-g engine, radio. h«ter, whltewalle. Gray and ivory wlto
1958 RAMBLER $ 995
Super 4-door eedan. Standard trausmlsaloo. t-cylladar engine.'
aVuOT 1958 DE SOTO $1395
Ft re flit* 4-door with power steering aad brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater and > aM4W»u.e. °°nl “* ,r*7
1958 PONTIAC $1495
•tar <tatef 4-deer hardtop with power etoertng and brakes. Hy-dramatte, radio aad heator. S US. Royal Master whlUwall*.
195? FORD .....$995
•■***•• hardtop wltti Pbrd<>-
1958 CADILLAC $2395
Coup* DeVtll* with power steering. power brake*, power win- j dowa and seat, radio, beater. Whitewalls. Solid white beauty.
A real knockout i
1955 STUDE.' ...$ 195'
President4-door sedan. With a little laiiteg thla would be a
1957	CHEVY .. .$1095
4-doer statts
ieni site Low mUssT
1958	PONTIAC $1495
1959PONTIAC $1995
Catenae ±door hardtop with power, steering aad brakes, Hy-dramattc. radio, beater, wfette-waBs. Solid gray flaMb. Truly a beautiful car.
1956 BUICK ....$ 795
Century 4-doer hardtop. Fewer steering aad brakes. Dynaflow. radio, heater, whltewalle. Strictly a little iewal.	<
1959 FORD .... .$1395
3-doer i engine, wells. I
X. Ford-O-Matle. V o, heater end whit
1960 PONTIAC $2&>5
Bonneville 4-door hardtop, power etiuing and brekee. Hydra-matte. Red aad white OldA.
1957 CHEVY .. . $ 895
IHm Pickup. This track to In k-l condition nad ready to go *	*— yea today.
1961 MERCURY $2695
Media ••MO” with power steer-lng and brakes, raria. heater. wmtewaU*. chrome on doers and, other aeoeeeorto*. Only L4M actoal mil** guaranteed.
1959.CHEVY ...$1895
Impala concertlble. Y-g engine, Power*ltd*, radio. Spitor mt wMtewana. Trbtta with black too- iprisg to bara, gat ready.
1958	PONTIAC $1395
Moor hardtop, Hydramatic. ra-Wo, hrater. Extra low mlk*
1959	PONTIAC $2095
•tattoo warn with mar stear-*l. “f V*h*s, Hydramatic. qinto. heator. and Phttewalla. Chrome - an doors. Vacations and wagon* go togrihar
1959 BUICK ....$2095
4-door aadaa with power steer-Ajf and brakes. (Cwsy power Seat Dynaflow. Greek and h-ory fib*. Oo flrat class, *o Buick’
1956 BUICK , . .$ 495
tS^r*kte“radte°ai»d
heater. Hwy thla car atS sm
. a ■ I5DNTIAC -BUICK ROCHESTER , ^	■ OL 14
j Across from New C»r Sales ' OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR1ATER Closed Wednesday sind Saturday at 6
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1961
TWENTY-ONE-
- -Today's Television Programs-
In UliHlfr i rtiwti 3—WJDKTV
» subjseted to change without uotlco
Own jMWJ.tr
4 TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS •US m Movie (oant.)
(4) Broken Arrow ff) News, Weather (9) Popeye
*—(56) General f*B«»Mry Hit (T) Believe p or Not «U (7) News •it* (4) Weather •iso (2) News 4 (4) New*
, * *<?)• Rescue B
(9) Quick Draw MeGraw •i4® (2) Newt Analysis ¥4> Sports •ito (S) Now ...
(4)-News
(56) Philoeophy of Man TlM (2) Divorce Court . .	‘ (4) Lock Up
.	(t)	Exciting Years
i	(9)	Tugboat Annie
TtM	(2)	Divorce Court	(cont.)
(4) Laramie
—	----(7)	Bugs Bunny
(9) Movie, “Th* Deadlie: Sin.” (English; 1956) A youth kills his sister's beau in the 'town church,, Sydney Ctfap-. -Air Audrey Dalton, John Bentley.
(56) Years With Fitzpatrick •iM (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (oant.)
(?) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Red Myth •:» (2) Dobie GiUis
(4) Alfred Hitchoock ~^ (D wyatt sup ~ i (»> Movie (cont.)
(56) American History— 9:00 (2) Tom Ewell (4) Thriller (T) Stagecoach West (9) Front Page Challenge 6:90 (2) Red Skelton (4) Thriller (cont.)
—	-----(7) Stagciooaoh (eont.L—
H (9) GM Presents
10:06 (2) Garry Moore
(4) JFK-Report No. 2 (7) One- Stop Beyond (9) .GM Presents (cont.) 10:90 (2) Movie (cont,)
(4) JFK (COWL)
(7) Mike Hammer (9) Newt
10:4* (9) Golf Tip M:IO (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News * -	(4) News
(7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News 11: U (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:90 (2) Sports	' *
(4) Sports
11:9* (2) Movie. “No Man of Her Own.” (1932), A cardsharp falls in love , with a small town beauty. Hark Gable.' (9) Weather
11:90 (4) (colon Jack Paar
(7) Movie. “River Lady." (1948) A gambler conspires
•' Channel 7-WIYZTY
—r—------
Channel S-CKLW-TV
- to gain control of lumbar mills, Yvonne De Carlo, Dan Duryaa.
79) Movfe, “Sons of Sea.” ^English: 1942) Two brothers inherit the family
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WEDNESDAY MORNING
M (4) Continental Classroom •:96 (2) MedltStloiw •:40. (2) On the farm Front 4:41 (2) TV College 7iW (4) Dave Qarroway (7) Funewe
7:91 (7) Believe It or Not 7:90 (2) B'wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger
8:19 (56) Gesman________	__
9:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo (TLBeifeigtltorNot l:M (7) Movie
496) Written Word (21 Morie (4) Ed Allen (96) Science >!N (4) Dr. Brothers 798) Art 'Appreciation 9:46 (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today 9:46 (7) Nefas ,
10:69 (2)<I Leva Lucy (4) flay When (7) Jack J4 Lanne (56) Ottr Scientific World 10:96 (9) Billboard 10:91 (2) Vldao Village •
(4) (Cotor)PIay Your Hunch (7) People's Choice (9) Chez Helene (56) American Literature 10:46 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Double Exposure V (4) (Color) Price Js Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room
____(56) Auten Morgan---------
1:90 (2) My Little Margie * (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob!
(56) Visit Scuptor
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Loveyof Life
(4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (•) Susie 12:90 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You tT) Numhar Please.
(9) Myrt and Doris 19:41 (2) Guiding LigM 12:80 (9) NOWS I9.-M (4) News L:« (2) Dick PowoU '
(4) Journey (7) About'Fsces (9) Movie
1:10 (96) Pottos Francals 1:9* (?) News
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (7) Ufa of Riley (96) World History 1:6* (4) Faye Elizabeth 1:19 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy
(4) (Color) Jan Murray (96) Nuostrua Vecind*
(2) House Party (4) Loretta Young “<(7) Seven Keys _
(2) Millionaire .
(4) (Color) Young-Dr. Malone . (7) Queen far a'Day (9) Movie
(2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust'
.(2) Brighter Day
(4) Mage Room for Daddy (7) American ,(91) Biology 4H6 (2) Secret Storm 4:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood ' (9) Adventure Time
•ill (J) Movie	------
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (?)Johnny Ginger (9) Loopey Tunes and Jingles (96).DaaBy Die^
•:M (T) Lone Ranger (91) UU. Review •ill (96) Nows Magazine CM (9) News ,
*:** (4) Bowling Highlights
TV
Features
Plan Waterford Bowling Alley
By United Pre*i International
DOBIE GHJLU, 8:30 p.as. (9) Wealthy playboy Chatsworth bon Jr. (Stephen Frankan) cides to leave his palatial home and Join his friends, Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) anod Maynard (Bob Denver) in the Army.
JTBED HITCHOOCK BENTS, 9:90 pus. (4). J ineerlng mother frustrates a couple's marrtagt plans until' ah evil act occurs. :
(KILLER, g pjn. (4) elusive 19th Century killer suddenly appears in contemporary American and strikes again.
RED SKELTON, 1:30 p.u. (9) Diana Dora finds herself handcuffed to George Appleby (Skefa ton) and tries to elude her JealoAs husband.
JFK-REPORT NO. 9, 10 p.m. (4). President and Mrs. Kennedy will describe the tray the White House functions under his administration when they appear on thk special report.
GABBY MOORE, 10 p.m. (4) Garry’s guests are George Gobel, singer Diahann Carroll, with Marion Lome, Card Burnett and Dur-ward Kirby.
JACK PAAR,. 11:99 p.m. (4) Paar returns from his vacation. His guests are Andy Williams Alex King. (Color).
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CHOOSING A NAME—These four men will choose a name for the new million dollar bogling alley and shopping center to be constructed on Highland Road in Waterford Township in the near future. The name of the center will bo selected from more than
700 entries in a contest that ends Saturday. From toft an contest Judges Willis Brewor, L. Harvey Lodge and township supervisor Elmar Johnson, and one of the owners of tbs project, Frank Benijing.'.
Construction to Start Next Week
A 9300,000 permit for construction of a 32-lane bowHng alley in Waterford Township has been is-iu«ff to veteran bowling operator Joe Bonfiglio, who with his father-in-law Domenic Masza and Prank Banning, plana to open one of the most elaborate establishments, in le area.
Ground will be broken next week for the bowling alley and an Olym-plc-slze swimming pool — the first twd units of one of Michigan's newshopping centers. Tht plan calls far 20 stores. The total price tag ls a million dollars.
Namfeg the new center is a key concern of moment for the
owners, and It It “for the pub-flc,” residents have' been asked to submit names tor the project. So far, almost -SOB entries have been mads, with soma 9900 in cash awards awaiting the winners. The contest closes Saturday and the winners will be announced April 20.
OPERATE OTHERS
German Coming to US. tor Talks With President
BONN, Germany (A—Chancellor Konrad Adenauer left by plane for the United States today for talks with President Kennedy about file future of the Atlantic
Lakeland Players Set May 19-20 for 'Bad Seed'
The cast of characters for the drama version of William March's novel, "The Bad Seed," has been selected and the Waterford Township Lakeland Players have set May 19" and 20 as the dates for stagihg its seventh production at the Community center.
The setting of the play fa the apartment ef Cab and Mrs. Pea-mark, played by Be beet Merrill and Mrs. Donald Sweet Edwins plays the lead as
operate the Huron Bowl at Elisabeth Lake Road and the Land 'O Lakes bowling alley, at 4825 Highland Road, which is at the front of the propoaed shopping een-er.
The aew alleys and center will be developed on nine acre# of
“My talks
President be of great Importance for all of ns, not only for as Germans bat also for the Americans,” Adenauer raid before boarding the' plane.
He was accompanied by his daughter," Mrs. Ljbeth. Werhahn, Foreign Minister ' Heinrich veil Brentano, other high German officials and a group Of German reporters.
h A W Adenauer's trip to the United States Is Ids eighth since becoming chancellor 12 years ago.
He first want to America in 193 for a meeting with President Eisenhower. His last trip to the United States was a year ago.
iweet as Emory Wages.
Others in tha cast, tnduds Millie Pattison, William GUddm, Mrs. Ndrman Schmid, Richard Lantz, Mrs. Joseph Latozas, Robert Ar-buckle, Robert Bauer and William Solley.
♦	w	w
The show will be directed by Ve?ne Vackaro and Mrs. William Aebersold, and produced by James Starnes.
’ *	*	*
The production Will be staged in the three-quarter circle, used In the last three Lakeland Players productions, and the modem sotting is in the suburb of a southern city.
State Hospital Staffer to Study Alcoholism
A staff psychiatrist at Pontiac sate Hospital, Roger V. Pierson, was one of 26 Michigan residents named today by the State Board of Alcoholism as the recipients of scholarships to the Yale Summer School of Alcohol Studies.
Among those to receive the 9275 grants far a month of atudx.-at the New Haven, Conn., school 'were clergymen, educators, law enforcement agents, public relations personnel, psychologists and aloohottem rehabilitation workers.
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — How do you stand on chickens? For ... oi against?	!	^
Paul Lynde’s a grown man of 34 yesro. You wouldn’t suspect — watching him on TV or In "Bye Bye Birdies" — that ho hates chickens violently and preaches anti-chlekenlsm.
“Chickens are the stupidest, dumbest animate!” ho nevertheless exclaimed to me over a turkey sandwich.
“Why does a chicken croes the road? To get killed! It’o true,” he boiled (or is It broiled?). “Chickens are so unintelligent, they don't know where they are half the time!”
I psychoanalysed him. He who baa a comedy album, ho who's due for Holly-
- Today's Radio Programs -
WCAS (list) WFON (14SS) WJBK (IMS)
Oise TO. Hm wwj, sm
WXTZ, Hmrtey, Winter cklw. V. Karra WJBK, Robert B. Lee WrOM. Neve.. Sport*
0:SS—WJR. aerometer
1:M—WJR., Oueet Boot. WWJ. Ph Optatou
wzra a ftow
CKLW. JM LeOatf . WJBK. Bellboy _
WCAK. D. Conrad
. tiSS-WJK, War far toato ZA&&Z.ora S:ta—wjn. as Tear Hasans
WWf itatn _
wars, ft e4 was*
S:aa—WJR. Tonight • WWJ. fTlUMbeth -CKI W a Knowlee tKS. Mutest FndUejr -
OtSS—WJR, Weehlnfton Rpt
WroM, Mellow MaoS
II to—WJR. Maria wwj. mm
WCSR, Conrad
' "W»*R labaetlra" ^'Sob0^ u to-arm n
SSVOi
WWJ, New*. Robert!
wzra. Writ .
CKLW. fana. tyo Opener WAR, farm. Hawe , WC*R. Min, Sheridan
arrow, Bnrtr Mara. LM
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WJBK Cat tWWlI
CKLW. Nm feby Derid
arrow. Wave, iwrir Man.
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WJBK. mafna-eopter wcaR amjSharMaa arrow. Onl.. Buiy Mara.
Siaa— WJR. Main. Oueet
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WITS. How*. WoU CKLW. New*. Da rid - WCAR. Ween. Shartdaa wrOM. Nawa. Maateal Rel*h

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WWJ Wawa, Martena arm. mid namy. wau CKLW. NmTIiM H WJBK. Wawa,1 Raid WCAR, Wawa. Martra
arrow, city pa, fa. i
NSoS'S-S-cff'S
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arrow, Lewie, Rewe t :SP—'WWJ. Ito
cklw, Jaa v WJBK, Laa
arrow, Saata
•jterftjTLr""* •MrtMiJir“
smsartzs
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Hm. ml Buuflnluul.u u.ra» SJS ^
owners have set September 1 as the opening date.
Judges for the weekend contest include Willis Brewer, Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, former state Senator L. Harvey Lodge, and Benning.
Crescent Lake and Pontiac Lake rOnds.
A large dub room will be available to lbs community free of charge, and there will tie a baby aitting service with attendants day and night.
The lobby and walking areas-wtU be carpeted, and the colors will blond with the natural-wood in-terior. The latest equipment will be installed not only in the bowling
little league Plans Outing to Raise Funds
The Pontiac Little League, in cooperation fwith Walled Lake Amusement Park, is sponsoring a special fund raising program from April 15 through May 7. During this fime young ball players wiU sell tickets to a “Utile League Booster Outing” to be held Sunday May 7 at Waited Lake Park.
For $1 friends of the Little League will be able to enjoy 92.50 worth of amusement rides. The bulk of the proceeds will go to the junior sandlotttrs to help with
On May 7 a special area will bo pet aside far tha Pontiac Little League boosters and their picnic baskets.
What an Odd Trait s Actor Hates Chickens
alley section, but also in the cocktail lounge, snack bar and restaurant.
At 41 by Jt-fsot swimming pool with ahowrr and laeker rooms; may be ased tree for "red hot bowtora who want to cool off,” Henning raid, ft will adjoin the bowling alley.
Heavy^ equipmant is m”“i»g^jll Nittiririr^Tfl^
“J * race policies may goad Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd’s government into quitting'the world organization.
The General Assembly's special political committee Monday approved an African resolution railing for a worldwide economic and diploihatie boycott Of SOuth Afri-ivhite—supremacist-government.
Some diplomats believed U the M-ttttan resolution — denounced by the South African government ua “bitterly unfair” — picked up dear thy Gen-
Three Youths, in Car Trouble
T2«Ytar-Olci TtlU of Stealing Autos for Two Other Boys of 17
Two teen-agers for whom a 12- i year-old boy told Pontiac police he stole cars so they could go “Joyriding”' demanded examination yesterday fit Municipal Court on charges of unlawfully taking and ising a motor vehicle. s -The trio was arrested by Iber Iffs Deputy Edward Kayiewald who spotted them la a stolen ear la Commerce Township Sunday.
Municipal Judge Cecil McCgllum set pretrial hearings April 19 fo( DonaJd L. Geisner, if, of 102 Henderson St., antjl John E. Carter, IT, • of 7005 Cooley. Lake Rd., West Bloomfield-Township.
# it #
Boncf is set at 9500 each. ,
The Juvenile told Pontiac Mice Detective Albert Foster he stole six cars which the youths had used, recently. ->
Another teen-ager is being sought m the..case.
: ★ ★ ' ★ "
The 12-year-old was turned rtjier to Juvenile authorities.
The charge, a high misdemeanor,
'MRowBar' Wants to Move
Owntr Requests OK to Leave City Urban Renewal Area
City commissioners tonight will be faced with the first bid by a bar in the so-called "skid row” area to relocate in a new Saginaw Street location.
David Saks, owner of Ivan's Bar at 42 S. Saginaw St. in the urban renewal area, is asking far permission to transfer his Gass C and SDM liquor llcenaeg to' a spot at 4 N. Saginaw St.
The transfer, If approved, would see the place move from the weal aide of Saginaw Street, be twee a Pike and Patterson streets, to one block north on the east aide of Saginaw Street, between Lawrence and Pike.
Saks said he wanted to change he name of his business to Ivan’s Place or Music Bar.
The move, according to the police department, has been approved by the State Liquor Control Commission.
Commissioners (lave been notified that the subject Comet up for liscusaion tonight.
Jfifl weeks ago, after1 more than a month's delay, the commission set a precedent of n kind in approving, S-t. the relocation of the Gridiron Bar oat of tte downtown area. .
WILSON
ing Broadway Basest... pioklng on chickens , ,. R chicken ■ picker-on!. ..	.-	...~
“Tlufl It,” ho cackled. “My father In Ml. Vernon, Ohio, had k moat market. X dressed 250,000 chlekena. They called me ‘Chicken Picker.’
“My girl at Ohio Wesleyan would have all the girts In the block yell 'HERE COMRH CHICKEN PICKER I' I HATE chickens I"
Lynda has other odd traits. He cant phmounoe “doll” the usual way says “doll.” Might bo why he’s single; Ho had A fill he liked but ho kept telling people, “Bho’s a roil dull . .
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Phil Stivers was out of “Do Re-Mi’ despite heroic efforts to stay in. Berate
. The Steve Rockefellers ogled the Palladium's
LENDS West subbad . wild mamboiate.
W	★	*
Mam Varat was offend a rote In “Ho Ball for the Judge,’1 but aho insists her retirement from the screen is permanent. Comic flfcalley Berman gave hi* father a nappy birthday Louis drastreng and Dnko Ellington finally got together to make a new’album.
■ it	.★	#■
. EARL’S PBARLS: . Summer la almost hare, and before you know it, It will be time for tha flowers you planted not to io ap.	■» -1 :
TODAYS BEST LAUGH: “I wont believe the daokte nody hairdo has really caught on ” keys Lou Brecker, “till I aoo Pat Mlaon wearing it.”
WISH FD SAID THAT: The man who laughs at the boos’ Jokes may tutt have a sense of humor but ho doeo have a sense of direction. Thafi earl, brother.
(Copyright, INI)
The implication then ' any other downtown bar affected by urban renewal wwild be ri« lowed to relocate at will as long as the liquor control commission approves'.
This policy is at cross-purposes with the recommendation of urban renewal planners that relocation be tightly controlled with special emphasis on the elimination of bars from. Saginaw Street.
Though not hi the urban renew-
I area, the Gridiron Bar on East Pike StrOet was evicted by the owner of the property, who also owns the Central Bar in the Urban renewal area and plans to move it to the East Pike Street location. Tht spectol -etrannirtihc-'' e» of this move were approved by the commission a year ago.
Ivan's is the first proposed relocation to S downtown spot not already occupied by, a bar.
U.N. May Prod South Africa Out
Gtnaral Assembly Unit VotM for Resolution to Boycott Nation
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Delegates predicted today that mounting Pr*”"r* ■»	rnrrlrn n mnTrinittm two-yraf PTf"
might pall eat The committee approved the resolution 47-99 with 18 abssntiona. This was short of the two-thirds 'majority needed for assembly approval btrt -only a gimple majority was needed for commStfce iap-proval.
School Board Issues Permits for 2 Additions
Plans for construction of two school additions for use this fall have been okayed by the city. Building permits win issued to the board of education tor expansion at Alcott School, 400 W. Kennett Road, and Emerson School, 8*0 Emerson Ava.
• McHugfi Construction Co. ol Royal Oak is the general contractor for both projects.
About 975,000 -is to be spent at
Fired'. Employe Awarded $10,000
©ETROiTfAPi —..wtmanr h. McMillan wa« awarded 910,000 in ~ damages Monday from two farmer-’Dearborn firms he charged fifed him alter giving him exclusive ' ‘ s to hatidle a patrated radiator stop-leak.
♦ it it
McMillan-waa awarded the judgment by U J. District Judge Ralph M. Freeman.
McMillan's breach of contract suit had sought *1.8 million from Inoealapor, Inc. and Bar’* Pre-ducts Supply, Inc., both now Of Holly.
Fred D. Burton, president ol both companies, testified McMH-lan, of Royal Oak, was not fired but quit his Job,
McMillan contended he was granted exclusive rights to pflto-and distribute the product..,
rooms, a library Another 194,000 is earmarked far two classrooms, two kindergartens and a boiler room addition at Emerson.
Diet in Cuba by Mistake
HAVANA IB— Police and militia patrol* exchanged gunfire on a Havana street corner early today as the result of mistaken identity. A militiaman was killed and policeman was
RCA Color TV
SALES lit SERVICE E
Bay Vo»r TV Pnb A TMhalriM
CONDON'S TV
16 S. Toteprsph
PS 4-m« Aer.M (MB Tri-Harra
SONOTOJVE
House of Hearing Frao Hearing Testa pres Parking at Bear Of ► « Bulldins “Optn Eros, by Appointment''
148 Oakland FEdaral 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH.
Slate Sarvicd-Thursday for Eqtt Jordan Mayor
EAST JORDAN (II - Funeral service' will be hold Thursday tor East Jordan Mayor Edward W. Nemecheck, 73, who died Monday at Little Traverse Hospital in Pe-toskey after suffering a heart attack.
He was elected last week, without opposition, to his third consecutive one-year term.	—
BUY NOW and BEAT THE SUMMER RUSH !
HOME REMODELING
Install Baked Enamel
ALUMINUM' LAP SIDING
and INTERLOCKING ALUMINUM VERTICAL RANKLING
OVER RUT SURFACE
Black—Fiane—Brick
“Frw Estimates”
Stacy Will Htlp You With Your FHA ' Loon
MortgogB Sanric—
IN DEBT!
Now Is Hit timo to coniolidoto oil your bills ond lot us givo you on# ploco to poy with o poymont you coil offord!
Not a Loan Company"
BUDGET SERVICE, lac.
18 W. Huron St. FE 4-0901
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THE PONTIAC PEESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 19<il
jfcdfcd by High, Hard One	*	~
Mrfs Make Error on JFK Peg
•••*§-•••■ *jr HARRY UUV -WASHINGTON (AP)—John P. fiwhafly—bettef known in aporis atda» ■ touch football player •raptard thJ 1961 baseball season Mitt a high, hard peg that caught OH proa off baac.	‘ •
a ceremonial throws go, it eta
3LST
; At these opening day affairs, the players have mote reject ’Jor the presidential office than the presidential arm. and they Trap toward the official box as if they were expecting a bunt.
- President Kennedy crossed them up Monday, Like a catcher trying to catch a runner afffcec-btid. Kennedy snapped a throw. & bounced off- the hands of two Mayras and wns grabbed W Jim
Hirers of Chicago White Sax who ires backing die play.
WHAT AX ABM!
. The President’s second toss — for the benefit of the camera ni-n "—also was muffed. Hal Wocxle thick, Washington pitcher, ww-erad the ball in the manner of a football piiiy or smothering a . fumble. .	.
■, It was topcoat weather and the outfield was wet from" a heavy Overnight rain, but the Preshledt seemed to enjoy himself * He had a laugh when the Bell announcer introduced the home tram as "the New Frontier Sena-t ttra.** And-he-was on his hart applauding in the first hutiag when die Senators' Gene Wood-liqg hit a triple off the score-, board, driving in two runs.
'' *nj: .r -y WWW..
Thus the administration got the j Mar * season tinder way tor the! WttTSox and die new Washing-ton Senators, the old Senator* having moved to a 'WirbairtRltl frontier in-Jfinnesota.
AbpUt roo million a year is be-] 'ing spent in the United States for! th* j^pose of building or improving .dprehes of all the faiths.
is at right Washington lost to Chicago. 4-3.
100th Anniversary
To Fire on	F Sumter v
CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP)
anniversary of the nation's deadliest conflict in ceremonies divided like the sympathies of the Union and Confederacy.
HIT TOUR EAR TO THE GROUND
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■ “Better Things in Sight”
Contact Lenses Open Friday Evenings Closed Wed. Afternoons
set sponsored by Southern deie-j gations. soother by the National Chrfl War Ontemdal Commission —the split caused by segregation.
W W ' ♦
j But they will come together (Wednesday night 'for the re-enactment of the bombardment of Ft Sumter, the first battle of thej Civil War. Police Chief William F. Kelly expected a crowd of 100,-000 at the height of the. observances.	~	|
. Oh hand are the third and] fourth generation* of names borne; by famous generals of that conflict a century ago. Ulysses Grant HI, descendant of Union general, heads the'national | commission. Here, too, are Robert E. Lee TV of San Francisco;-descendant of the Confederate leader. and Pierre G. T. Beauregard 111 of Washington, whose forebear {commanded the Confederate; troops which bombarded Ihel Union fortress in Charleston hai-|bor.
WWW
Lee was among the speakers | for the National Commiiaaiaa’sj luncheon meeting at the Integra*-ed naval base, 13 miles from the downtown hotel where t Carolina Commission | staged another luncheon, feafitr-ing an address by James F. {Byrnes. .
Road Body Added to Farm-Flood Suit
Circuit Judge Frederick C. jZiem yesterday adjourned for two! weeks the show-cause* hearing and I added the road commission as a' party defendant in a 1 a w s {brought by a -Lake Orion couple seeking damages from the county for destruction of farmland in Orion Township. V
W' w - w*
At the same time, Judge Ziem continued the temporary restraining order granted to Harold L. and Mary H. Collins, who allege that Drain Oommisaianer Daniel W. Barry has constructed a drain which has flooded out 3H acres of their 5-acre parcel of land in the township.
Alaskan Census Gives Odd Married Number
WASHINGTON (CPI) — the VJk. Oeaara Bureau says M.719
Of tteae, MM an asra aad iS.cn are women.
Th# barrau said the numerical wantiei that
JPIN ?5O0*S
JUST MME TMS RECREATIONAL PROJECT HrT' and WM;.tlllllf,„WIR
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CONTEST RULES
Employees and Families of "Land Of Lakes" and 'Huron Bowl" are not eligible to enter this contest. All entries become the property of "U-NAME IT" Contest and will not be returned. In case of ties a drawing will be held to determine the winner. The decision of the judges will be final!
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For the LEAGUE Bowlers of "YOU NAME IT" LANES and HURON BOWL!
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Judges pictured from left ore WILLIS BREWER, Oakland County Road Commissioner HARVEY
LODGE and ELMER JOHNSON,- Waterford Township Supervisor.
Frank Banning, pictured right, is associated' in this project with Domenic Mdzza Joe .BonfigHo, owners the Huron Bowl.
:>fv
Tha Weather
M. VMlhr fcrw finm<
Mixed rain aid enow, colder
THE PONTIAC PRlSS flVFB PA£B
VOL. 119 NO. 54	*.*.*★ *
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1961—22 PAGES
I UmCRNATlONAE.
Slice $1 Million From County Budget
Trustees Vow Fight I6*""1®* forMSUO Fund***
' Indictment
By MAX E. SIMON Special to The Poatiao Pieee EAST LANSING — Angry Michigan State Univertity trustee* Monday evening assailed drastic bud-get_ cuts proposed by legislative committees.
Meeting in emergency the governing body of MSU and Michigan State University Oakland vowed an all-out battle for larger appropriations than those under consideration by Michigan lawmakers.
Nest year's MSUO appropriation. should the legislature approve recommendations of the
ins, would be only fti^M man
“That would destroy us.” MSUO Chancellor D. B. Vainer declared..
Varner madrftls statement after being asked hy MSU President John A. Hannah: “What kind of run could you make with the proposed appropriation?"
A DREAM DESTROYED Varner said the reduced budget would be “the destruction of a dream.”
New Team Takes Over Briggs (Er) Tiger Stadium
By BBUNO KEARNS Pontiac Proas Sports Editor DETROIT — Everything is so new for the Detroit Tigers’ 1961 opener against Cleveland today that most of the 35,000 home fans just had to have a program to recognize who is who, who is where and who is what.
To start from the top, the Tigers have a new president, John E. Fetzer. They have a new manager, Bob Schef-fing. They have four new faces in the starting lineup. Jake Wood at second; 8teve Boros at third; Bill Bruton in center; and Dick Brown behind the plate.
* A • #
Al Kaline and Rocky Colavito are at naw positions in rightfield and leftfield; the ball park baa a new name — Tiger Stadium; the stadium baa a new coat of point; and far the first time in 13 years, a new governor, John B. Swalnson, former relief pitcher to G. Men-nen Williams, has received tbe honor of throwing out the first ball.
MSUO, now in its second year, offers only freshman and sophomore courses. Next year courses far three years of college work •re to be offered, necessitating more instructors, Varner said.
*	* *
“Commitments for new members of the faculty total $98,100— and far other staff positions $30, 100,” tbe chancellor said.
“We have offered jobs to others. with salaries coming to $29,-500.
“Maintenance coats of two new buildings alone will reach $80,000.' ★	dr p
Yet,	Varner	pointed	out,	the
only additional	income next year
would be the $12,300 from the legislature and some $33,000 in tuition feet from naw students.
NO MONEY TO COVER
“MSUO would have commitments of $193,000 and no money them,” Varner said.
year's a
ed an 1S-1S record.
Manager Jimmy Dykes, who began the 1980 season in the Tiger dugout and was “traded” to the Indians far Joe Gordon a few weeks later, is starting 1961 in the opponent’s dugout * *
Dykes saw the Tigers win their first five iif a row last year, one week be beard all kinds of pennant talk, but 10 games later the Tigers had a record of 5-10. GOT LITTLE SUPPORT
German Coming to U.S. for Talks With President
BONN, Germany m—Chancellor Konrad Adenauer left bp plane far the United States today far talks with President Kennedy about Am future of the Atlantic alliance.
“My h Kennedy '
I be at groat to-all of us, not only
He was accompanied hy his daughter. Mrs. Ubeth Werhahn, Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano, other high Certain officials and a group of German reporters.
*	* dr
Adenauer’s trip to Urn United Stales is bis eighth since becoming chancellor 13 yean Ago.
He lint went to America fa 1963 far • meeting wT ‘ dent Elsenhower. His fast trip to the United Staten was a year ago.
Kennedys to London?
LONfXM <iv—Reports circulated fa London today that President Kennedy and his wife wifi visit the British capital June 5. The unconfirmed accounts said file Kennedys wfil be lunch guests of Queen Elisabeth Q Jt Jhjddtifi-ham Palace during their St-day stay. \ i r ’ ■
A	#F9BHR
11-14 fast year, waa really the victim of anemic bats in moat of Ms appearances, fa five of his games, the Tigers failed to get a ran, and fa six others they managed to score only once.
d «M
"The appropriation being considered would effectively destroy us — 1 see no other alternative."
The chancellor called the whole budget situation “discouraging.’
*	*	*
He noted that MSUO had met the legislature’s demand that the coats of higher education be reduced.
’Our answer was year round classes for students, resulting fa reducing the cost of education per student by 17‘ per cent,” he said. A	*	♦
Varner said he has a difficult time facing his faculty because of the budget mess.
Should no more funds be appropriated far post year, MSUO wiU never agate he able to re-(Hit the quality of taeuHy
After Varner explained what the proposed budget cuts meant MSUO, Hannah said: ‘Hiat’a • hard story — but it’s the truth.’ Tbe MSU president then Masted the legislature far putting fin MSU and MSUO appropriations together in a tamp sum.
“The two-schools should hare
But under a formula the Senate applies, MSUO receives a share of the MSU budget formulated on the number of students attending.” Hannah said that separate appropriations would mean the problems of MSU would not be “visit-on MSUO.
whfie Pony was l-l against the Tigers. Over-all. Detroit wen IS of Z» from develaed dariag MR-The Tigers will top iLeir lineup rlth the three fastest men on the team, Wood, Bruton and Kaline. For Kaline the spring exhibition season was one of the best in his career. He led the Tigers fa hitting, with a .469 average on 31 hits in 68 times at bat, including torn homers, a triple and eight doubles. SAME OU) COLD Ong thing that isn’t new is the weather. Most of the fans probably wearing the same old fang underwear they've worn for many chilly opening days at Briggs Stadium — oops, Tiger Stadium.
* * *
Opening day lineups:
Allen Harien, D-Bloomfield Township, said that fa raising tuition foes last year the board ‘‘condemned thousands of qualified American students to a lifetime of no college education.”
FDR THE RICH ONLY?
‘Are we expected to let only a few of the rich get an education?” asked Jan B. Vanderploeg, D-N.
Commenting that "politics have no place in education,” Frank Merriman, R-Deckerville, said the legislature would be showing 'rtort-sightednees of the worst (Continued on Page 3, CM. 41
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Newsflashes
WASHINGTON (AT) — The Jasticq, Department today filed
Meg ef antitrust lew vMafien*.
LANSING (AT) -‘A/hjfa'ee*-tog up machinery tor election of
Called Archpersecutor of the Jews; Court Is Electric WHh Drama
By RBLMAN MORIN JERUSALEM (A—Adolf Eichmann, standing stiff-backed and Impassive In the bulletproof prisoner’s dock of a Jerusalem court today, heard himself described as the archpersecutor of the Jews during World War H.
It was the first time In 2,000 years that a man accused of inflicting suffering and death on the Jews was brought to judgment in a Jewish court.
The atmoephcre waa electric with drama —even during the 15 when the indictment, itemizing Bchmtihn’s allege Crimea—waa being road by tfa
Legal argument* broki mediately after tbe reading at the 97-page, Ifenot indictment. Eichmann'* eh inf counaei, pudgy, gray-haired Dr. Robert Servatiua ef West Germany, challenged tbe Juriadlction of the cial court trying him in braid,
JERUSALEM (AP) — The
Beared at SS p.m., ending the lint day** hearing*.
JERUSALEM — Adolf Eichmann the name became Adolf Eichmann the man today.
In a crowded Jeniaalem courtroom the world had ita first glimpae of the onetime Gestapo chid charged with the murder of millions.
The prisoner It aaw fa the glowed-to dock was weary,
the Israeli law of 1950 under which Eichmann fa being tried, and the circumstances in which he was Spirited from Argentina to ttraal lot May.
'AGAINST HUMANITY’
Israel’s attorney general, Gideon Hausner, disputed Servatius’
Israel has abolished capital punishment except for crimes against humanity under the 1960 law. On 13 of file 15 counts against Eichmann, the maximum penalty is death.
it it h Eichmawv as chief of the Jewish Affairs Section of the Nazi Gestapo daring the war, is accused of direct responsibility for catastrophe visited on tin Jews.
Re steed fa the deck-shielded from the aidtrece by sheet* ef bnlletproet glare — stony faced usd msfisnlew as a statue.
He was wearing dark gray buri-ess suit, a white shirt and a striped necktie that matched his suit. He peered once through the
Wins in landslide
SAIGON (UPI)—Election officials today confirmed President Ngo Dinh Diem’s landslide re-election victory, saying he polled 89.4 per cent of the totkl vote in Sunday's electiorf.
once to Servatiua and the lawyer’s assistants.
Then he turned his head toward the three Judges and appeared never to take his eyes off them.
The reurfreasn, le Jerusalem's community center. It a theater-like room with 7M rents. Al «f there*wew filled 90 tree the start at the at •:•( us. Mast of
The opposir their assistants ait at a long table directly to front of the Judge's
In Today's Press
Heat In Suburbs	Trouble Ahead?
’ Three area councils have hot sessfana picking, ousting officials—PAGE 1L	*
Masters Golf
Gary Player’s anxious wait
South Viet Nam threatens to become at hot a spot as
and military aid from UJS.— PAGE 7.
B victory as Palmer mutts last I hole—PAGE 18.
Man in Space
Scientists virtually ride out trip to atari by man—PAGE
i today and i
* Rail# Programs it
BOXED-IN - Adolf Eichmann, flanked by uniformed guards, stands in a bulletproof glass box during Ms trial in Jerusalem today. He was
AT Pbotofax
impassive as he heard himseif described as the archpersecutor of the Jews during World War II.
He’fl Defiantly Militant
Little Man Stands Tall
Won't Require Hike in Millage From Tax Board
Ways and Means Group Presents Supervisors With 'Realistic* Setup
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.
The county’s operating budget for next year, originally over the $15-million mark and requiring 6.11 mills, has been slashed so that only this year’s millage of 5.48 will be asked from the tax allocation board.
David Levinson, - chairman of the board of supervisors’ ways and means committee, presented what he termed a “tight, realistic’’ budget for study to county supervisors meeting in Pontiac this morning.
He said his committee had sliced the budget nearly $1 million since it was presented to it by the board of auditors last month, believing ’there was little chance” that
D with flashes of the Nasi IS officer.
Adolf Eichmann is a small, unimpressive man., If you saw him on the street fa a crowd you would not notice Mm.
He is about 5 feet 8 and cannot reigh more than 143 pounds.
For one hour and a quarter today the world saw Adolf Eichmann make a supreme effort to look the part of an arrogant Nazi lieutenant colonel,, again.
Pushing himself to the limit, he stood at attenfloa for the full 75 minutes while the Indictment woo read aloud, first fa Hebrew then in a German translation. The thin, bony shoulders squared defiantly again. The head was held as Eichmarni faced bis three Jewish Judges, his hands were held clenched at his sides.
* * *
He appeared to have a cold, and ice he broke the parade-ground [rigidity to put his hand to his mouth when he coughed.
But otherwise, the Eichmann who stood there was once again the Nazi officer on parade — his face unmoving, a well controlled marie.
Spring Smring, bit's Call the Whole Thing Oil
Spring is officially here, the Weather Bureau has said so.
But here comes the weatherman with' a prediction of rain mixed with snow far tonight and tomorrow. Let’s call the whole thing oil.
dunces are
win
the earth as tbe lew is expected to be abeet SS tonight and the high near 44 Wedaeaday. Thursday wUI coattoae cloudy.
Morning southerly winds at 10 miles per hour win become southeasterly at 10 to 15 in.p.h. tonight and southeast to east at 13 to
Thirty-one was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding g a.m. The mercury had climbed to 53 at 1 p.tit.
U.N. May Prod
General Assembly Unit Votes for Resolution to Boycott Nation
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy director of the civilian space agency, told Congress today that report* the Russians had launched a man Into spare are “purely rumor.”
Prom Our -News Wires MOSCOW — Moscow’s officialdom is keeping a tight lip — to Western newsmen, at least — concerning widespread rumor* that the Soviet Union has launched a man into space.
A Foreign Ministry spokesman said late Monday night he had no information on reports Soviet scientists were expected momentarily ince they had won thi astronaut race.
'‘When there is such Informs-
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Delegates predicted today that mounting pressure at the United Nations against South Africa's race polities may goad Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd's gov-into quitting the world
The General Assembly's special political committee Monday approved an African resolution calling for a worldwide economic and diplomatic boycott of South Africa's white supremacist govern-eat.'
Some diplomats believed if the
hy tee South African government as “bitterly unfair” — picked up ensngh reppsrt to clear the Pen--sath Africa
The committee approved tbe resolution 47-29 with 18 absentions. This was short of the two-thirds majority needed for assembly approval but only a simple majority was needed tor comffijfee ap-
Man in Space? Moscow Mum
Foreign Ministry Has No Comment on Report of Soviet Achievement
reel today with mixed emotions—{applied against its equalized prop-
depending on which side of the Iron Curtain they live.
it it it
West Germans feared it would reopen old wounds and heap new shame on them. The Comumnist East Germans claimed they had nothing to worry about, that their hands were clean.
'Algeria Isn't Ready,' DeGaulle Laments
will hear abeot It re the radio and ere R to the newspapers.” Observers here suggested three possible explanations:
—Soviet scientists were not ready to report the results of their observations.
—Something went amiss.
—HjerC was a last-minute change of plans.
NEW APPROACH Soviet journalists, like Soviet officials, normally dan keep a secret as well as anyone in the world. But Monday they repeatedly urged their forefan colleagues to maintain constant vigil for an announcement.
Never fa the history of Soviet cosmology have the Russians been so jubilant and frank in sharing anticipated news with
At Cambridge, Mass., Soviet space expert Dr. Lcaald Sedov declined comment when asked about reports the Soviets may have sent a.maa brio space.
Sedov is currently touring Massachusetts Institute of. Technology.
Russia's space program is designed to give ft qfi the propaganda ’’firsts” in space, while the United Stater pfads ahead with a highly successful, though far less spectacular, program of scientific!
A cordon of 906 police, many armed with automatic rifles, guarded tee marble-faced community center shining in a brilliant moroing sun.
The search of people entering the feneed-off compound was more thorough than ever, with some guards even taking apart ballpoint Blue-uniformed police veyed the area from roof tops.
and words that once meant Nazi terror for Europe dominated the Continent's newspaper headlines as the trial’s opening pushed all other world developments into the background.
Huge, Mata type and many columns were devoted to the indirt-ment' charging Eichmann with responsibility fa the extermination program the Nazis had called “the final solution of tee Jewish question.”
Germans viewed the trial in Is-I
(hill prop-
the county 6.11 o erty tax limitation.
Today the supervisors voted approval of the committee's
give the Oakland Child Guidance Oink- the $77,600 R requested fa a deficiency appropriation tor this year to keep Its Birmingham branch open.
Along with this recommendation came one that a special study committee be appointed to evaluate the clinic’s “future relationship” with county agencies performing service for emotionally disturbed children, as well as tbe degree of support of its program which should be provided by the county. This also was approved.
Supervisors from the county’s townships and cities were handed copies of the thick 1962 county budget to study for a’ week.
They will have to pass on It at another meeting next Monday so that the tax allocation board, which meets to organise then, will know bow much of the annual is mills the comity will need to meet next year’s operating budget.
The townships and schools get the balance.
Supervisors learned that the new budget will total $14,775,941, of which $11,280,441 fa expected to be raised on the comfy’s tax rate
erty valuation as set by the state.
It was also disclosed to the supervisors today that estimated receipts from numerous county departments will balance out the income in the anticipated amount of $3,495,500.
Levinson explained that the ways
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
PARIS (AP)—President Charles de Gaulle expressed doubt today that Algeria’s revolutionary leaders are capable of taking positive steps to negotiate peace.
De Gaulle told a news conference that France is prepared to talk with the Algerians about self determination. He added he was “surprised that leaders of the rebellion have not up to now*---------	■ ------------
considered it possible to re-L	. , M
spend to invitations (for fcxp6CtS JOD UpSWinQ
in the Next 60 Days
DETROIT UR — Max Horton, ployment Security Commission; 'Monday forecast a “moderate upswing” in statewide employment fa the next 80 days.
★	W h
The MESC head said statisticians in Ms department reported that the unemployment fa Michigan grew by some 8.0Q0 in the period from -Feb. 15 to March 15 far the smallest monthly increase since Last November.
State Jobless totaled 417,000 on March 13. some 14. per cent of the state’s total labor farce, Hop-ton said.
*	* *
He said be was basing Ms Upswing prediction of. seasonal Improvements and in part on a predicted improvement in the de* ( maud tor automobiles.
peace talks)
T recognise that it fa difficult, that it ia truly hard for an essential insurrectional organization to take a constructive position,” he continued.
recognise that H is dU-t far them to take ap, with
tty, questions tike that ef peace, of organisation of a state aad economic development of a country,'’
French and the Algerian rebel attempts to open peace talks fast week collapsed.
The stern French president, addressing 500 Journalists fa his ornate Elysee Palace, asserted that for the present Fnnce will continue to give Algeria a new political, economic and administrative structure “from top to bottom”	,t
“Naturally." Dr Gaulle said, "we are in a hurry far peace
that the residents of Algeria Sincerely choose their, future.
f
a jrqa —
e JraHRl
^
TWO
Soviets Increase Arms Into Laos
U.S. Can't Explain Rad Action So Soon After Cease-Fire Talks
WASHINGTON (AT) — Sm. Mlkr Mansfield of Montana said today he is confident that President Kennedy’s policy on Lana la
WASHINGTON fAP) — The Soviet Union has ‘‘greatly increased’’ its airlift of arms and supplies to rebel forces in Laos in the last few days, official VA
These sources said Monday night they were unable to explain t$e stepped up activity but commented "it Is not a positive response to the British request for a ceasefire."
In fact, American officials interpreted the accelerated' airlift as more of a rebuff to the British proposal which carries U.S. backing. The proposal called for an immediate ceasefire followed by an international conference oh the Laos crisis.
U.S. officials said an effort will be made to learn the exact ‘ arithmetic” of the increased Soviet airdrops. They said, however, that there has been no increase in the flow of U.S. arms to the royal Laos army.
1W HEAVY FIGHTING
.Reports reaching the State Department in the last few days hfiia stressed that no large-scale fighting is under way in the tiny Asian kingdom.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk briefs the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today on the Laotian situation.
Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., said the crisis in Laos is top on the agenda of a closed-door briefing Rusk will give the committee, his first since the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization meeting in Bangkok.
“But I expect he will taring up to date on the crisis in the Congo, the new threats in Viet Nam and other developments around the world,” Sparkman, acting chairman, told a newsman.
The State Department formally announced that Prince Souvanna Phouma of Laos has been invited to visit the United States in a private capacity to discuss the Laotian situation wlt^ President Kennedy.
The former premier is recognized by the Soviet Union as the heijeR of the legal government of Laos, but is not recognized by the United States. He is expected to hold three days of talks here later this month.'
The Michigan State University] Oakland Foundation's Scholarship Committee has raised <24,480 to-1
Cold, Wet April the Lot of Most Parts of Nation
By The Associated Press April's wet and chilly weather persisted today across many sections of the country from the far Northwest into New England. Precipitation was mostly showers,
Cool and possibly appeared likely for some of the opening baseball games for 16 major league teams.
Fresh snowfalls up to four inches fell during a six-hour period in p a r t s of Northeast Colorado. Southwest Nebraska and Northern New England.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1961
Remember He's Gone
ago, died today.
Dr. Kenneth W. Soncralnte of 7080 Highland Road. Waterford Township, the veterinarian who saved Sandy’s' life in 1954, tried again today.
September 1954. Sandy became one of the victims in a string of sadistic cases of animal cruelty that struck the Pontiac
“BOY or YEAR” MEETS PRESIDENT — Richard Lopez of El Paso, Tex., gets a handshake and a plaque from President Kennedy during a White House visit. The plaque describes the boy as the nation's finest example of “juvenile decency," after he was chosen from 600,000 members of the Boys’ dub of America as the “Bay id the Year.”
Sandy's tongue was cut off. For days die five-year-old Chihuahua wouldn’t eat. Finally, he was too week to walk and hie owner Mrs. William Hodge of 121 Ogemaw \ took Sandy to Dr. Soncralnte.
Raise $24,480 in Drive (or MSUO Scholarships
to go toward a reward for information leading to the arrest of the person responsible for the barbaric
U.N. Says: Return S. Korean Boats
PANMUNJOM, Korea <AP)
The U.N. Command today demanded immediate return of 43 South Korean fishermen and six boats it charged North Korean Communists seized off Korea’s east coast Friday.
The U.N. officers also charged at a meeting of the Military Armistice Commission that Communist ships violated South Korean waters and attacked South Korean naval craft. The Communists charged it was the South Koreans who had violated North Korean waters.
'There is no need, nor is v reason for us to capture the fishermen of your side,” said Maj. Gen. Chang Chong-hwan, senior Communist delegate.
JKF Wants No Bias
WASHINGTON <R — President Kennedy said today be wants every trace of discrimination removed in the filling of federal jobs and the hiring of workers by companies with government contracts. The President called on his new committee for equal employment opportunity to chart a vigorous program toward this end.
ward its goal of 960,000 to provide 1160 scholarships for deserving students to attend the university.
The committee of 23 wives and mothers met yesterday MSUO campus for its first meeting of the year.
Plans were discussed for two projects in the future to swell the scholarship fund, from which awards are made to qualified students who otherwise would not be able to attend college.
Mrs. Maxwell Matthews, committee chairman, said a “Charity Ball” will be held Satirfftoy, May 6, Meadow Brook HaU, palatial home of the Alfred G. Wilsons, proceeds from which will be used for scholarships.
Cochairmen of the $100-per-couple affair are Mrs. William. T. Gossett and Mrs. R. Jamison Williams.
Plans are also being made by the committee for sale of tickets to the Detroit Horse Show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club June 96-25, with part of the proceeds used for scholarships.
'I am very pleased with the cooperation of the people of Oakland County in this worthy venture,' Mrs. Matthews said. She expressed confidence the committee would reach its goal.
Mrs. Matthews said contributions to the scholarship fund have ranged from $10 to $1,000.
Satellite Sends Capsule in Orbit, Not Back to Earth
Dies in Cuba by Mistake
HAVANA <B— Police and militia patrols exchanged gunfire on a Havana street comer early today as the result of mistaken identity. A militiaman was killed and a policeman was wounded.
The Weather
(FttiTU-S. Weather Bureau Report)
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and warmer today. High 56. Mixed rain and snow and not so cold tonight. Low S5. Wednesday cloudy and colder with mixed rain and snow. High 44. Southerly winds S to 12 miles today, becoming south easterly 19 to 15 miles tonight and southeast to east ISto 20 miles Wednesday.
I velocity it m.p.h. Meut
SUB mm Tuesday St 7 0» p m. Sun rloes Wednesday at f.It at Moon MU Tuesday St i ll pm Moon rises Wednesday at 4:42 a.l
Lowest temperature ""— nperature r—L(ght ra
inchest ‘ ft la MM
This Data la •
raat Temperstarea
Dewntown Temper
The Air Force said radio communications indicated the orbiting satellite, launched from Van-denberg Air Force Base, Calif. Saturday was wobbling and ejected the capsule. into space instead of into a downward trajectory.
The 300 - pound capsule was ejects from the satellite at the planned position over Alaska. Discoverer XXIH carried instruments designed to find ways to improve orbital stability, a major problem in the Discoverer se-
$1 Million Is Sliced From County Budget
(Continued From Page One) and means committee, in several hearings, chopped out the .63 of a mill more it would have needed under the original 6.11 tax plan “In two major steps.”
The first, he said, was to knock 9412,918 out of requested county department appropriations and the anticipated receipts of 9849,-0M which George H. Burt, director of the county's nodal welfare department, said the county can expect in state and federal refunds on the new medical care for the aged plan.
Levinson said the second stage was to transfer tome $296,000 from the 1961 welfare Reserve fund of about $620,000—a surplus made possible from better than expected economic and employment conditions in the county last year—to what the county expects to receive in receipts next year.
This brought the original estimated receipts 'figure of $3,209,500 to the $3,495,500, Levinson said.
The chairman of the committee charged with scrutinising county budgets each year said the first step permitted his committee to lop off snffldeat tax millage needs to reduce the 9.11 to M9— the county’s idto tax rate.
Transfer of the surplus welfare reserve funds — which Levinson defended, believing enough would remain In the fund “to take care of any reasonable emergency” year — to the 1962 budget chopped it down to the level of 5.48.
Levinson said that his committee also reduced by $100,000 the salaries committee’s recommendation that $300,000 be included In the 1962 budget for possible salary tales for county employes.
tr nfeMstsi
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight lit the South .and control Appalachians, the lovyer Mississippi valley, the'eastern sections of the southern Plains t and on the north : Pacific coast while mow or snow mixed with rata teJteecatt for * the Lakes area, the central Plains, the tipper Mississippi valley and (he north and central Rdckles. It will be wanner in the Ohio / and Ttoneasee valleys hail the Gulf
If elates.
Walla Walla Prisoner* Get 'Bread and Water'
WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP)-About 700 Inmates of the state prison went to bed Monday night with only sandwiches and water under their belts.
Warden Bob Rhay locked them in their cells and decreed their tare when they went on a sitdown strike Monday.
I give them a good
'Sandy?
Away
Stack of Bills Faces Solons
nearly $190.
The tiny brown dog, who weighed 6 pounds at his bat had to leant a whole new w«y or eating and but be did It.
died on tea operating table early
other doge Me aise to drink a dish sf water. M be kept lapping at It until he had his flU,” aaM Mrs. Hodgt.
The Mg, brown, friendly eye* and the cheerfUl yrip were a neighborhood fixture around the corner of Ogeniaw and
But recently, Sandy, now 12, suffered stomach disorders. As the palm grew wane,* the Hodges paid a visit to Dr. Soncralnte again.
’He yelped with fear all the way out there but, it’s fumy, moment he saw the doctor he quieted down," said Mrs. Hodge.
Sandy was happy at the end. He was in the hands of an old friend.
Will Consider Stock Increase
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A capsule from the satellite Discoverer XXIII went into orbit Monday instead of returning to earth.
The Board of Directors of Pontiac State Bank yesterday called a stockholders meeting for May 3 to consider a propoeed Increase in common capital stock.
A notice to stockholders says the increase would involve the
and sale of 7,500 shares of common stock with a par value of $10 a share.
The move would toe reuse common stock la the bunk from WENS to 9998,10s. It would Increase
The shareholders meeting, if it approves the increase, would fix the price of the new stock. Shares now sell at $35 apiece.
ries.
University Trustees Angry at Fund Cuts
Under the proposed plan, each shareholder would be entitled to one new share for each 10 he now
The meeting May 2 is scheduled for 3 p.m. at the bank.
(Continued From Page One) kind” in not providing funds to maintain the state's universities at the highest possible level. .
Connor D. Smith, D-Pinconning, said that the “people must be made aware of this serious pub-c issue — by every means at Hr. disposal."
Don Stevens, D-Okemos, said the legislature has continually insisted that small tuition hikes don’t keep students out.
“Since i960, MSUs tuition kas gone up three times — by IN. 861. and last year 8*4,” Stevens said. "That’s 81*8 more, and
I say II
(Tuition at MSU and MSUO is $279 per year for Michigan residents).
It was predicted last year when we raised lees that the legislature would expect it of us again,” said Warren M. Huff, D-Plymouth. ‘We know today how trite that prediction is.”
Trustees agreed they would individually seek to persuade lawmakers to line up ta support of higher appropriations — in line with tiie budget figures asked by Gov. Swainson.
He suggested an appropriation of $1,157,000 for MSUO.
The Senate Appropriations Committee instead has recommended $891,300.
Earlier ta the day trustees aid
and governing bodies of Michigan'* other state universities, met with Gov. gwalnaon.
.They agreed to try to get the legislature to reject the Senate Appropriations Committee proposals ta a four-point policy statement.
The universities agreed to support the governor's proposal for a state butiding authority to finance capital outlay needs with an emergency revenue bond Issue, urged a long-range solution to Michigan's fiscal problems, and warned there would be no lowering in the quality of education to compensate for lower appropriations.
Nikita Vacations at Black Sea; He's 67 and Tired
MOSCOW IB - Premier Khrushchev is vacationing at the Black Sea resort of 8ochl after a hectic winter and spring.
Since before the meeting of Communist party chiefs from all parts of the world ta November he has had a backbreaking schedule and Western diplomats report be showed signs of fatigue.
Khrushchev celebrates Ms birthday April 17. Ht was fU ta December and recovered but has not appeared at any public func-reeent wteks. Pictures m in apparently good
LANSING (AP) - Michigan lawmakers, taring imminent dead-lines on upward of 350 Mils, waded into the heaviest work week of the 19Q session Monday* night.
Pontiac State Bank to Vote on Issuing 7,500 Mora Sharis
350 Wait as Daadlinl For Reporting Out of
The Pay In Birmingham t
Mis. Willett Re-Elected Mayor by Commission
BIRMINGHAM-I mutt was restarted mayor by city commissioners last i
ceeding Councilman William E. Roberts.
Seans sf Mils which lay Mto for maagr weeks to smmittrrs wtil ha hurried to a vote ta both
The action started last night as more than 60 bills were advanced passage stage, most with virtually no debate.
Following tiw organisational session, the commissioner! confirmed the assessment rolls tor the northwest quadrant parking lot Confirmation of fin roll* had
Topping the list of those on the agenda are $462 million ta appropriation Mils to finance state operations ta tiw fiscal year starting July L
Action on tiw measures is being Mtponed till late ta tiw wm that legislators can study the Republican spending blueprint offered as a substitute for Gov. Swatason's budget
Aka oa the calendar are a Wide Variety of tax MUs, teeted-
m* r -
levy a state i property, exempt feed a ad prescription drags Ben tba sales tax aad eliminate the bast-new activities tax.
The Senate k getting set to debate a Republican-sponsored tax package which would allow local rnments to lmpoae various nonproperty taxes if the voters sp-
ite Senate GOP delegation was K to talk over the tax measures behind closed doors today, with so-called “young moderates” reportedly ready to press for a bigger spending program tor state colleges and universities.
3 Die in Plana Cr&ih
FORESTHILL, Calif. (AP) — A four-place private airplane crashed near this historic mining town in the California Sierra Monday night, killing two of the three men aboard.
that relief should be given them.
The 45-yearoid grandmother. Burgum and new dty commissioners Robert Page and Ralph Main were sworn to office by City Clerk Irene Hanley.
Commissioners said that church members would be using the lot only occasionally whereas custom-, era of business places would be using It every day.
The difference in assessments then was reappointed among . erty owners and the city.
OK Remodeling at Fisher Body
Building Improvamants to Cast General Motors $158,600
General Motors Carp, k investing more capital funds in the Fisher Body Division plant ta Pontiac.
A city permit for ' remodeling of the existing building” lists tiw newest construction expense at $158,800.
i as “a continuation of the remodeling pre-gram of 19N and 1916.”
He said that it included, ta part, remodeling of office spaces.
The contractor is Schurrer Construction Co., 2431 Pontiac Road.
The bulk of the muitlmilUon dollar, 18-month remodeling program initiated in tiw spring of 196$ affected production areas and was timed for completion last fall, when began aawmbly of botes for the new Tempest * * *
Main expensed the remodeling program did not involve structural changes in the plant but rather the installation of new equipment, including a second production line.
Dr. Fred Henny of 3218 Brad-way Blvd., Bloomfield Township, ~~	president of the Michi-
gan State Dental Association today.
Henny, head of the division of dentistry and oral surgery at Ford Hospital inDetroit, was named at the group’s 104th annual meeting.
Henny, a native of Saginaw, succeeds Dr. Andrew J. Donnelly of Muskegon.
A $14,890 paving contract was awarded to Stolaruk Asphalt Paving. Inc., of Oak Park by dty
The contract calls for the sur-taring of Hanna from West of Watkins to Bates, Merrill from South-field to Bates and Hamilton from Woodward to Hunter.
The city engineering department had estimated the project would cost $17,800.
Stotaruk's low bid was about 16 per cent under the estimate.
Mobil Ups Gas Prica in Four County Araas
DETROIT (R — Mobil Oil Go. says Jt will increase the tank
price of gasoline to dealers by 3.6 cents per gallon (from 8.7 cents to 122 cents) ta three counties and part of a fourth ta Michigan today.
The counties are Genesee, Shiawassee, Lapeer and tiw southern part of Tuscola.
said the price increase is partial restoration of price reductions made since Jan. 26.
CHOOSING A NAME—These four men will choose a name for the new million dollar bowling alley and shopping center to be constructed on Highland Road ta Waterford Township, ta tiw near future. The name of the center will be selected from more than
700 entries in a contest that ends Saturday. From left are contest judges Willk Brewer, L. Harvey Lodge and township supervisor Elmer Johnson, and one of the Owners of the project, Frank Benntag.
Katanga Puts Squeeze on U.N.
Plan Waterford Bowling Alley
Blocks Bank Accounts; Cuts Communications to Troop Installations
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga Province, the Congo (UPI) — Ka-tangese authorities blocked United Nations bank accounts today and were reported to have cut communications to some installations held by U.N. troops.
*	* k
The moves were the latest ta Provincial President Moke Tshom-be's running battle with the U.N, Command which he claims threat-authority.
soeroM saM the Ka-
A $300,000 permit for construction of a 32-lane bowling alley ta Waterford Township has been issued to veteran *bowitag operator Joe BonfigUo, who with his tether-in-law Domenic Mazza and Frank Banning, plans to open one of the moat elaborate establishments in the area.
Ground will be broken next week for the bowling alley and an Olym-pic-size swimming pool — the first two units of one of Michigan's newest shopping centers. The plan calls for 20 stores. The total price tag to a million dollars.
Naming the new renter Is a key esassra of aanwpt fee tiw owners, and It is “ter the pub-He,”
Air Bsse to the town sf Ksmkw sad to Katabi, 8* miles to fiw Norik.
The road was mined and Katan-gree troops were manning a major rood block. The sources aid they were faced by tough Indian Ghurka troops with the UN. Force.
At least 180 Katangeae troops and white soldiers-of-fortune are missing ta the staking by sbeU-flre of a riverboat during tiw offensive against rebel Balufaa tribesmen last week, the Katanga go*-.
the biggest toil yet reported by-any-of-tiw rival “
tilities that have plagued ttw'i African republic...
A U.N. ankesman at lie said banka had informed Mm UJ4.
al permission telpu they could reopen their a
accounts. The banks rgmed checks to
n tae u.N. Un-
Construction to Start Next Weds
awards awaiting tiw winners. The contest closes Saturday and the winners win be announced April
So tar, almost 800 entries have been made, with some $500 ta cash
Mazza and BohfigUoalao own and operate tiw Huron Bowl at 2525 Elizabeth Late Road and the Land *0 Lakes bowling alley at 4S25 Road, which to at Ow front at the proposed shopping cen-
Tbe lobby and walking areas will be carpeted, and the colors will Mend with the natural wood interior. The latest equipment will be installed not only ta tiw boating alley section, but also in tiw cocktail lounge, snack bar and restau-
A large club room will be available to the community free of charge, and there win be a baby sitting service with attendants day
Ite 46 by 79-loot swimming pool with Newer aad looker rooms, may be need free for "red hot bowlers who waat to cool off,” Bearing arid. I wtil adjoin
Heavy equipment to moving ta for the land preparation, and tiw owners have set September 1 as
for the weekend contest Willis Brewer, Township Elmer R. Johnson, state Senator L. Harvey ), and Banning. __________
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■_______ THE PONTIAC» PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL jtl, 1961
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U. of M. Gets $500,000 for Class on Population !
. NEW YORK W - The Ford Foundation today announced grants totaling 1700,000 to the universities of Michigan and Pennsylvania for training and research on< population problems in less-developed countries.	^
The grants provide' $500,000 for Michigan to double the number of graduate students specializing in population. Presently, 10 to 12 a year are enrolled.
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Man in Space
Tiny Hydrogen Atom May Block Trip
BY JOSEPH U MYLEX WASHINGTON (DPI) —It begins to look as though only the poets among men will ever reach the stars,
•• Space scientists see no possible way of getting to even the nearest- star except te flights of fancy.
It Isn't merely that time and distance stand in the way. The late Albert Einstein had ideas of overcoming them. The ultimate ofartade may prove to be the infinitesimal hydrogen atom.
’ la Alpha
lag at UMN miles a second.
Hie rockets which the United 8tates and Russia fire into orbits around the pan hit a top speed of about 7 miles a second. Suppose this speed is hiked to 25 miles a second. Suppose you could sustain if indefinitely.
If. S. It Worried
S. Viet Nam Second Laos?
. By United Prom International Next & troubled Laos lies the republic of Viet Nam, about twice the size of Maine, and second only to South Korea aa the recipient of United
The United States trains and paysSouth-Viet Nam’s 150,000-man army.
Exclusive of military aid, United States has pound nearly a billion and a half dollars into the country since 1955 in an attempt to bolster its economy and stability.
Yet with all this there In mounting concern that in South Viet Nam the Unites State# may well face the same situs tieathat it presently dees la Lees.
Aided by geography and increasing unrest among South Viet Nam's 10 million people, communism has been on the offensive there for more than a year.
Last week, as Viet Nam prepared tor the national elections which returned President Ngo Dinh Diem to office, they carried that offensive into Saigon itself, aimed especially against Americans.
A U S, aid administrator was Injured by home.
were killed In a daylight ambush outside the seaside resort of Long Hal.
Each month from 250 to 300 gov-
ernment officials are murdered by Communist guerillas.
ORDERS FROM REDS The guerillas operate under orders from Red China and Communist North Viet Nam. Supplies reach them through a series of guerrilla posts running down the mountainous spine from North Viet Nam along the border of South Viet Nam and Laos. These posts In him support guerilla nests along the border with Cambodia and in the Mekong River delta.
8e far; there la ne centrally Cemmnaiat army inch
An American Array sergeant] was. injured by another bomb ox-1 ploded near a hotel housing U.S. military advisers.
Lansing Youth Wins Missile Deal Award
LANSING (AP)’—' An jnfrared guidance system for missiles has won a grand award for a 17-year-old Lansing boy at the 1961 youth talent exhibit and science fair here.
Jim Hewitt, g high school senior, employed the principles of the heat-seeking guidance system used! for the Air Forte Sidewinder missile to developentry in the annual fair. , ,	'/
Nearly 1,600 youngsters from Central Michigan displayed more than 2,500 exhibits at the fair, the largest of its kind in the country.
WANTED — George Martin Bradley Jr. of Morgantown, Ky., a convicted thief, forger and counterfeiter, Monday was add-tossed Into, hisl ed to the FBI’s list of “10 Most Wanted Men."
Political unrest centers primarily on complaints against the iron-fisted rule of Ngo Dinh Diem. * ★ ★
Diem insists that his country, with its ancient imperial tradition and long experience with colonialism, is not yet ready for democracy as it is known in the West.
He has limited authority to himself and members of his family, and a puppet parliament faithfully carries exit his orders.
Last year, an attempted military coup against the government failed.
It would take 30,000 years to complete the Journey, and tew human beings live much longer than 100 yours.
-Keep on supposing, however. Suppose by some miracle of technology .you become able to fly through space at speeds approaching that of Ugbt.> Then, if you were .willing- to invest nine years of your tife in it, a roundtrip to Alpha Centauri might be possible.
100 YEAR TRIP If it weren't for the hydrogen atom, that is- Forgetting the hydrogen atom for n moment, consider trips to more, distant stars. Not to venture too tar afield, pick one only about 11 times as distant.
At the speed of light it would take nearly 100 years to make the roundtrip, as time is measured on earth. But according to Einstein's special theory of relativity, something odd would happen to time on a spaceship moving as fast as light..
In this ease, the traveler
he had aged only M yean.
This idea, known as time dilatation, has long fascinated science fiction writers. It seemed to bring the start closer and to make travel among them at least something to dream about.
What the fictioners didn't take into account was the hydrogen atom. Space remote from stars is almost but not quite empty. Scientists believe it contains one hydrogen atom per cubic centimeter.
A cubic centimeter is n volume about the size of the tip of a child's little finger. The hydrogen atom residing in that volume of interstellar space con-
sists of an electron whirling about a proton. FANTASTICALLY TINY Aa electron compares in size to toe period at the end of this sentence as the period does to to earth. The proton is about 2,000 times more massive than the electron but the two together are still fantastically tiny.
Winner of Election • Is Still a Mystery
MIDLAND (ft — The voting was week ago today, but Hamer Township still doesn't know who got elected supervisor there.
Incumbent Glen Stowits, who ran under the people’s party banner, was credited with 341 votes originally to 339 for Jeff Dunham, Democratic candidate.
But ta a recount gntnday the
nde out even Elnstetalaa space travel. Traveling at only one-third the speed of light, a spaceship plying the near vacuum of space would collide with enough hydrogen stems to produce radiation exposure to unshielded travelers ef *0 million roentgens per hear. The fetal dose to 400 to SOS roentgens.
Dr, James A. Van Allen, whose satellite instruments discovered the radiation zones near the earth, called the roentgen count in deep space at one-third the speed of light "a truly shocking value.”
But he indicated It would be possible to shield a space traveler from it. At the higher speeds where time dilatation sets In, however, the story would be different.
"As the vehicle velocity approaches the velocity of light,” Van Allen says, "the radiation problem assumes outrageous proportions.”
So, outrageous as it may seem, the little hydrogen atom may be the ultimate barrier to travel among the stars.
Robert Montgomery, state elections director, suggested the two men coukl draw lot to determine which one, but added the loser still could go to Circuit Court if he bad good cause.
Homer Township Democrats, however, put in a call to Secretary of State James Hare for advice, before deciding what to do.
Bell Contract Talks Seen Around May 1
Michigan Bell Telephone Go. and the Communications Workers of America (AFLCIO) are expected to start bargaining about May " on changes in current contracts covering about 16,300 of Michigan Bell's 23,700 employes.
The company said it had been notified by the CWA of the union' desire to negotiate on basic pay rates, job reclassifications and other problems.
* A ♦
The CWA represents employes in j Michigan Bell's accounting, plant land traffic departments. The current three-year contract, signed J last June 6, provides for annual re-I openers on certain clauses. |
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Are you POLIO protected? It wHI strike!
Millions of our adults and children are rsH«g chancea on POLIO right now! And this is fo spite of the tact that immunization is available with Salk vaedne.
It takas only a few minutes for each shot and tba lima to get this protection b now. Pick up tbe phone and call your own doctor or local health department for information.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1901
Barnett-Wdl ing Vows Spoken by Candlelight
Whitt satin bowi marked family pewa in the Firtt Assembly of God Church Saturday tor vows of Ifefe-ley Leota Walling of Keego Harbor to Robert J. Barnett.
The Rev. Orville J. Wlndefl of
Rant Walling of Kaego Harbor and Edward Walling of Orchard Lake Road.
Fashioned of white Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta, her bouffant bridal gown featured deep tiered bade ruffle* of lac# and tulle'and chapel train. Sequins and pearls embellished the pointed basque bodice, styled with wrist-point
Some 110 secretaries, office par sonnel and commercial students attended the fifth annual secretarial workshop of Pontioak Chapter, National Secretaries Association, Saturday. The group met at Michigan State University Oak-■indf
Doris A. Walker, workshop chafe-man, presided. Following a greet-
1. BARNETT
Scott Lake Assembly of God Church performed the evening candlelight ceremony before atback-ground of Easter lilies and palms.
Far the tradMtonai ‘something old’ the bride tucked a six-generation heirloom handkerchief belonging to her paternal grandmother beneath her cascade bouquet of white orchid*, stephoaoda J and ivy.
She Is the daughter of Mrs. Mar-
by
Betty LeCornu
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French silk illusion veiling held by a crystal crown and the bridegroom’s gift of • cultured pearl necklace were also worn.
Norma Jean Walling of KeegO Harbor attended her sister as honor maid, wearing scoop-neck mint green silk chiffon over taffeta styled wife pleated cummerbund.
Linda Walling, another sister, appeared h) ice blue.
From Waterford were Mrs. Robert Albertson, sister of fee bridegroom, In lavender and Mrs. Gerald Beiote in pearl yellow.
They carried small white satin and lace inverted parasols filled wife ivy and carnations tinted to match their dresses.
Four-year-old Patsey Mabry of Evansville, lad., in white embroidered organdy, wore a lace bonnet with satin ties and carried white mas petals in a satin basket.
★ * *
Theodore Barnett of Keego Harbor stood as beat man for Us brother. They are the eons of the Then1 dare Barnette of Union Court. Seating some 250 guests were Robert Albertson, Colon Jackson bf Keego Harbor and the bride’s cousin Lawrence Lemmons of Royal Oak.
After the reception in AMVETS Hall on Oakland Avenue, the new Mrs. Barnett donned a brown and beige floral print and pi accessories for traveling to Miami Beach. The couple will live at Waterford.
Long powder-blue silk gloves and lue hat complemented Mrs. Wall-ig’s dress of matching silk chiffon over taffeta wife Venetian drape of Chantilly lace.
The mother of the bridegroom chose slate blue lace over taffeta satin side sash, long gloves and black patent accessories, mothers wore yellow-throated white cymUdlum orchids.
Guests were from Indiana, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Tennessee.
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State Guests at Meeting of OES Unit
Pontiac Chapter 221, Order of the Eastern Star, met at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street Monday evening.
Distinguished guests visiting the 70 members present were Mrs. Paul Hagle, past grand matron, and Mrs. Roy Wilton, past grand Martha of fee Grand Chapter of Michigan OES.
Mrs. Joseph Minton, associate matron, saanawrnl the Oaklaad County AesoetaOea Card n-Rama branch May 6 at the Roosevelt
Mrs. Clarence Curry, worthy matron announced visitation!
1 for the chapter.
Mrs. Curry and Charles Moore, worthy patron, will visit North Branch April 18; and on April 19, Mr. Moore will visit the Birming-
at Lake Orion, April M; Mr. Moore, at Milford, April 16; Mr*. Claytsn Randolph, chaplain, at Lexlagtaa, April »; Mrs. Ran-
17; and the Bifai Austin Chapter April 96.
The Bible degree team, under chairmanship of Mrs. Billy Wise-
risted by Mrs. Loo Morrison, Mrs. Oaca^ Ferrell, Mrs. Albert Robertson, Mrs. Dwane Bough ton and Mrs. Groce Hoover.
The group has slated a smorgasbord April IS at fee Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Serving will be from 5 to T pm.
110 Attend Pontioak Secretary Workshop
Built-In, non-skid plastic sole* are I easy to launder as the garment a wonderful convenience on chll- KaeU-ta a washer full of soap dren’s sleepers. And they’re as I or detergentsuds.
ing to guests by Mrs. Kay Rector, president of fee chapter, Dr. Lowell Eklund, director of continuing education at MSUO, welcomed fee group to the university.
After registration, coffee and
heard Fred Noyes, director of personnel and community re* tattoos for the Jam Handy Or-
ganisation of Detroit, speak on “Homan Relations and Everyday Attitudes—What Part Are They Playing In My Life.” WWW
A talk ’ ‘ Ethics—Business Practice or Philosophical Nonsense,” by Dr. John Cambus, director of development at Detroit Institute of Technology, followed.
The secretaries and their guests .visited office equipment displays and attended a luncheon at which Dr. William E. Rhode, assistant director of continuing education and assistant professor of political science at MSUO, was speaker. Dr. Rhode used as his topic “The Pursuit of Excellence,” the i elation's theme for the day.
bri^ngupl
Pontioak Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) observed its fifth annual secretarial workshop at Michigan State University Oakland Saturday. Guest speakers for the occasion included Fred Noyes (left), director of personnel and
ftmt nut
community relations for The Jam Handy Organisation, Detroit, and Dr. William E. Rhode of the MSUO faculty, photographed with Mrs. Russell Brackett, publicity chairman (left), and Doris Walker of Holly, workshop chairman. '
It Doegn’l Leave You Starving
Readers Like 9-Day Diet
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN To many of my readers it wouldn’t seem like spring if my Nine-Day Reducing Diet did not appear in fee column at this time. A great many of them think of as an essential part of their spring repairs.
Ibis diet is extremely popular nr several reasons. In the first place it is effective and rapid. You KNOW what you can accomplish in Just fills short time. Thro, too, women have told ' me < over again that they did not feel hollow or uncomfortably hungry while losing the pounds.
IT DEPENDS
How much you lose In nine days depeas on individual factors such as your metabolism and your physlrol activity. However, unless there la some Be-
tween five and if pounds If yea
faithfully.
This diet not only is rewarding to those who have only a few pounds to lose, but also gives an encouraging start to the woman who has many pounds to lose. At the endof nine days she can si to calorie counting, keeping her daily intake to between 1200 and
VFW Auxiliary . Appoints Trio
Delegates appointed by. the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 1068 to attend the Pontiac Centennial Commission meetings are Mrs. Archie Tryon, Mrs. Ayres Miller and Mrs. James Dando.
The group has voted to make contributions to Camp Oakland, Easter seals for crippled children and Cancer research.
A public installation ceremony is planned by the auxiliary April 17 at 7:30 in the post rooms on East Pike Street.
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1400 calories a day. Here are the menus for tomorrow.
Menus for Wednesday: BREAKFAST One-half grapefruit.
One thin dry piece of whole wheat toast, Black coffee.
MID MORNING Glass of skimmed milk buttermilk.
LUNCHEON One poached egg.
One thin dry piece of whole wheat toast.
One-half cup broccoli.
One glass skimmed milk.
DINNER
Two crisp raw carrots.
Baked fish (medium portion).
One-half cup green peas.
Shredded lettuce salad, lemon dressing, Fresh fruit cup (don’t eat canned fruit).
If you have missed any of the menus or would like to have file Nine-Day Diet booklet which gives you all of the menus and also a list of substitute foods, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lawman in care of * newspaper.
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• It'i easy enough to 5 fall into the belief that the more food H you stuff into baby, the better off he’ll be. But pressure only serves to fix unpleasantness end distaste for a food in baby’s mind. Most wee ones know their needs end eat enough to meet those needs. And if you provide nutritionally balanced meals there’s nothing to worry about.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1061
Two Being Hold at Soo w .	r •	■	■
Po,"“io" °*Dop* Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
lULT STE. MARIE «n-TW0	f	■ t
On
SAULT STE. MARIE «>-Two| persons were being held on:
charges ol illegal possession of) MRS. LUTSES U COLEMAN m i Mrs. Luther L. (Elsie) Cbleman. '	***** !^?rtPk Pxjiel' a- 87. of 3124 Seebalt St., Drayton
m airman * p«*ripe Air Force lpUlim died yesterday. She had Base, and Nedra Holloway, 32, of jbeen U1 for three years.
Sault Ste. Marie, were taken to,
— - .	...._____„ i Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
** state, police post at Marquette fhrasher of Drayton Plaint:
man for the former Detroit United Railway.
Surviving ia a brother, Harry B. of Pontiac.
Mr. Rooney's body it at Voorhe«hSipie Funeral Home.
lor lie detector tests in connection with the charges.
A third man, Frankie May But-, for. 31, of Sault Ste. Marie, wu held without charge for question-'.
grandson: and five greet-grand-
ing.
Thatcher. Patterson.
& Wernet
•
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Service will be held at 1 pm [Thursday at the Farmer-Snover 'Funeral Home with burial hi the Drayton Plains Cemetery.
MRS. LEONARD R. DAVIS
two staters, Janice and Jeanhie. all at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wlliockx of Springfield Township and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Michaud of Limestone, Maine.
JAMES 8. nun LAPEER — Service for James H. FiUey, ST. of 199 Second St., will he at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Baird Funeral Home followed by burial in Stiles Cemetery.
Mr. FiUey died yesterday after ja long illness.
| Surviving besides Ms wife Vida „ „ are three daughters, Mrs. Frank Service for Mrs. Leonard R. mu ^ Mr, Donald Thompson,
<L«ta S.) Davis. <55. of 220 Chip-'^m 0f Lapeer, and Marion Filley pewa Road aiH be held at the ^ Chicago. HI.: a sister; and eight Crosier-Peai-son Funeral Home >n£randchildren
iCleburne, Tes. Arrangements werej	~	i	■■■-■....—......—-
by the Sparks-C. riff in Funeral! MRS. THOMAS VAN HORN _	.	,
Home.	METAMORA - Service for Mrs. UaklCMd UGHIS
A member of Central Methodist [Thomas (Stella) Van Horn. TO. oft, ry • • /v j ..
,Church, Mrs, Davis died Sunday 4710 Baldwin Road, will be at 2 fO liail 1/0/10”
On Year's Probation Billowing Larceny-
A Pontiac youth was placed on a year’s probation by Judge Cecil
MRS. EDWARD YOUNQ HOIXY—Service for Mrs. Edward (Lucille S.) Young, 70, ol 204 Franklin St will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will, be in Highland Cemetery. Highland Towuhip.
Mrs. Young died yesterday at her residence after an illness of ro days.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Antbanette Crosby of Wlxotn; a sister; three grandchildren and 10! j grea t-gra ndchildren.
after being found guilty of simple larceny and receiving stolen property.
Mm M. Pouch, lg, of SI Pine St., was accused of stealing a bag eoatatadag naerehaadbe valued at from a focal dreg store April i.
He was arrested while trying to obtain refunds for the articles at a downtown department store.
Pouch had received 30 days probation on another simple larceny conviction Feb. 14.
Waterford Area Lutherans Plan Dinner, Lecture
A family-style pottuck dinner will bo held at 0 p.m. Wednesday at the Waterford Township Christ Lutheran Church at Williams Lake and Airport roads.
Following the dinner, the group ill hear a message about mission ork in Tanganyika, located in Eastern Africa, when Rev. and Mrs. N. Ludwig Melander, pioneer missionaries, make their preeenta-"ons.
From April 0 through M the
----------1 lftmk u brtfenui
gan District of the Central Can-
after a long illness.
Surviving are her husband:
|son. Dr. Stiles R. in Florida: and three sisters, all in Texas.
HOWARD A. McCANDLEgg
Howard A. McCandles*. CL 517 E. Pike St. died unexpectedly «sterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-tpital.
An employe of General Motors IlYuck A Coach Division, he was member of Eagle Lodge No. 1230 and the Loyal Order of Moose No. 182
Surviving are his wife. Helen; his mother, Mrs. Jessie McCand-less of St. Petersburg. Fla.; and [two brothers.
Service will be held at U Thursday at the Voorhees • Siple Chapel. Cremation Wifi be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
WILLIAM S. ROONEY
William S. Rooney of 22 N. Rose-lawn Drive died early this morning alter an illness of several weeks. He was 89.
Mr. Rooney was a retired motor-
p.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will I be in Metamora . Cemetery.
Mrs. Van Horn died yesterday after a short illness.
She was a member of the Maine Rebekah Lodge No. 319, Lapeer,
Mrs. Burns
A dinner party honoring Oakland County Democratic Committee Secretary Mrs. Mildred A. Bums is planned for Wednesday night by
and Ladies Auxiliary. PariMa- ^	in ,he county
irons Branch mTsO	organisation.
Surviving .besides her husband Mrs. Burns leaves next week to are a son. Harry of Hadley; ajaccept a Civil Service assignment daughter, Mrs. Donald Avenali ofjb» Liberia with the International Romeo; five grandchildren; a Cooperation Administration of the brother. George Fettcriy of Poo- U.S. State Department. She has tiac; and two sisters.	[been a participant in county Dem-
ocratic activities since 1948. She
Dancer Beverly Hills Sues France Nuyen
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Beveriy Hills, 22, a dancer. Monday Hied actress France Nuyen,’ 21, for [1100,000 damages because of an automobile collision March 20.
*	*	W
Mias Hills said she suffered „ rious head injuries and is still confined to a wheelchair. She was riding in a car driven by her husband, William Powers.
A A	#
The	suit alleges	that	Miss	Nuyen,	driving the other	car,	was	un-
der the influence ofr liquor.
vs at 1255 Florence. Waterford Township.
Reservations for the 7:30 p.m. buffet dinner in her honor at the Waldron Hotel may be made by contacting Oakland County Democratic Committee headquarters.
MARY ANN WILLOCKX SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Graveside service for Mary Ann WiUeekx, 7-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Willockx of 11950 Big Lake Road, will be tomorrow at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit.
The child, a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, died unexpectedly yesterday at her residence. Her body is at the Lewis E.
Wint Funeral Home, Clarkstoo. Arraign e,d yesterday for Surviving besides her parents areL^^ robbery which netted JL55 two brothers. James and Alfred:	of a of cigarettes,
----	“ of 212
Plans Another Message
WASHINGTON (AP) - Present Kennedy plans to send a message to Congress on Thursday! or Friday dealing with regulatory agencies. The message will b based on recommendations < James M. Landis, the President1 adviser in this field.
Pastor Melander first went Tanganyika in 1923, and when the present field in Central Tanganyika was entered, he was one of three miaaion&ry pastors to pioneer the work there. This field is now Augustana’s largest overseas mission responsibility with a staff ol more than 90 persons serving in a program el evangelism, education and medicine.
Aj A A Mrs. Melander served as a missionary teacher when she first went to Tanganyika in 1942. met her husband in Iambi in 1946 and the two have continued to serve there since that time. Mrs. Melander has been .railed by the Lutheran Church of Tanganyika to serve as supervisor of a number of adult literacy schools.
Pleads Innocent in Case of $1.55 Armed Robbery
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Tommy Williams,
Hughes St., pleaded innocent before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ztem.
He is accused of stealing the money and cigarettes from Leonard F. Grant. 17, of 3300 Elizabeth -Lake Road, Waterford [Township, as Grant waited March 25 in a car in front of 82 Green St., for a friend.
: No trial date was c ‘ he JikVtp
"i '• ams was returned hej c.... tail under a $5,000 bo
Publisher Succumbs
WYANDOTTE <1* - Frank Worthington, 55, publisher of the weekly Wyandotte Tribune, died Monday night of a heart attack. ' Worthington was a past president of the Michigan Press Association.
Dies Fighting Grass Fire in Grand Traverse
TRAVERSE CITY (II — Clayton |A r n o I d, a 72-year-old bookstore [owner, died Monday while fighting a fire which burned over 200 acres of grassland.
Authorities said Arnold apparently suffered a heart attack. The] blaze started on bis property along j M72 in Grand Traverse County. [
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Killed in Car Collision
' DETROIT (A — Joy R- Stallings, 57, died Monday night in a three-! car collision in Plymouth Township. Police said Stallings was thrown from a car driven by his [wife.
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.TUESDAY, APRIL 1L 1061
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
mirin lunro
ELEVEN
County Bristling With Hectic
Council Sessions
Over
By LEE WINBORN
ROMEO — Village President Wayne N. Black, last night broke a 8*3 council tie to end Edgar Welsch’s career as Romeo’s chief of police.
The vote climaxed a two-hour council session attended by nearly 200 local citizens who jammed into the village hall primarily to protest Welch's ouster.
The council handled all items of business cm agenda before coming to the appointments. Early the meeting petitions signed
by over 300 residents urging that Welsch be retained were given to the clerk.
It was not until Black asked tor confirmation of Sat, Charles Meeker’s appointment as chief that the spectators began hurting questions from the floor.
three years of “sattafoctary service” to the community. ‘There is no room here far per-
sonalities, petty prejudice and politics rumored to be the reasons for making this change,” said Sherman C. Parker of 114 Bradley St., official spokesman for the petitioners.
Black agreed, stating that he „et not being “swayed” by these (actors but adding, ”1 can get 300 signaturep for my choice too.”
“I think the council can do a more economical and efficient Job with another man.” ■aid the village president mid
He waa repeatedly asked why Meeker, who had worked up from patrolman, to sergeant daring his eight years on the local police force should be considered more qualified Qian Welsch.
LONG SERVICE Welsch, who is 54, served ova* 26 years in the Michigan State Police, seven years as post commander in Romeo. He retired as a lieutenant in 1953.
Mother, Daughter Die
CARLETON IB —Mrs. Oars A Bogielcryk, 35, of Carleton, and her 5-year-old daughter by a previous marriage, Diane Frank, were killed Monday when their car was struck by a freight train at a crossing two miles south of here.
uould be "more help” to them olthoogh he refined to tot them speak for themoelveo saying the vote would tell how they ■toed.
When asked if the. petitions meant anything to him. the village president merely shook his head-
* * *
The reaction of an unidentified young man in the audience was I just voted for the first time 0 the last election. I voted for you, Mr. Black,
Rochester Compromise Cox, Also Martin
By DON FERMOYLE ROCHESTER — Despite strong objections by two councilmen, Arthur R. Cox last night Was appointed by the Rochester Village Council to replace Roscoe R. Martin as village attorney.
The appointment was challenged by Councilmen Roy Rewold and John Lowes. It also was criticized byAeveral members of the standing-room-only crowd of resi-
Retain Dohany as Council Head
Southfield President Is Given Unanimous Vote by New City Fathers
SOUTHFIELD - C. Hugh Dohany was unanimously re-elected council president last night by the new Southfield city council follow ing the inaugural ceremony attended by 1,300 residents.
Dohany has served as council president t|e last two years. His iresent term will be for one year.
Dohany, Uoyd A. Gabler and Clarence A Durbin were appointed to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Dohany hnd boon o member of the board for three years, and G abler was
Farm Fire Fatal to 25 Animals
Avon Township Blaze Causes Loss of Barn, About $4,200 in Stock
• AVON TOWNSHIP — Twenty-five farm animals were burned to death yesterday in « fire which destroyed a large stock bom at 2051 Tienken Rond.
His remark drew the greatest’ applause of the evening.
Finally the vote was called for and Martin Sleweke, dark McFadden and Donald Payne voted against the Meeker op-
Objection to Dohany1 s reappointment waa voiced by councilmen, John J. Hollywood and O. David Edwards on the grounds that it would not be in the best interest of file city to have two men from the same company serving on the board.
Both Dohany and Gabler are ployed with The Detroit Edison Co.
The other three councilmen approved the appointment. Dohany abstained from voting.
In other business, the council approved- sending a proposed request to the Michigan State Legislature to prohibit the levying of a one per cent tax on nonresidents working in Southfield.
dents attending last night’s aouncil meeting.
As a compromise, Martin was retained as consulting attorney to assist Cox in matters which the former legal counsel for the village has been handling.
The vote to appoint Cox' was 7 to a The vote to retain Martin, Rochester’* attorney for the past 14 year*, also was unanimous. However, the decision to replace Martin came only after a lengthy debate and a half-hour recess by the council.
Prior to the recess, both Rewold and Lowes stated they would go on record as opposing any motion to dismiss Martin and hire Cox. SECRET MEETING?
Charges that certain councilmen held “secret meetings” concerning Martin's dismissal heightened the tension in the council chamber-before the recess was called for by Rewoid
Earlier in the meeting Rewoid asked if any of the councthnen had “conversations about removing Martin” before the council session two weeks ago. Councilmen Sidney Q. Ennis, Stowell Collins, Donald Pixley and Cftmcil President Jay Eldred all answered 44yes” to the question.
Councilman John Boeberitz, who made the motion nominating Cox as village attorney at the previous meeting, said only he had “thought about it.”
Eldred said the so-called “secret meeting" was held with the knowledge of both Lowes and Rewoid
According to written notification sent to Welsch by Black yesterday morning the chief was to be relieved of his duties as soon as his successor had qualified. Meeker took over today.
Petitions also were presented urging that Mrs. Dorothy Posey be retained as license examiner, police dispatcher and police matron. She had been told she would no longer be needed after yeo-o the police department
to any of this [avel fend
showed Martin had canoed any differences between the two municipalities.
Wilson Severance, who preceded Martin as, village attorney, said from the floor that appointing two men from the same firm was not unethical.
Clarence M. Burr, a former oilman defeated in the March 14 election, said Severance was speaking from his experience Rochester was a much smaller community.
The controversy ended when Rewoid requested a five-minute recess to talk to Martin. The adjournment, lasted half an hour as council members discussed the nomination among themselves.
When the council returned to the chambers, Cox was quickly appointed tillage attorney and Martin was named consulting attorney.
Rewoid said after the meeting he asked for the recess so he could ask Martin if he would accept the position as consulting attorney.	.
KST. W«lle.l L«k« Mayor on 169th Vole
VOTES, VOTES AND MORE VOTES—Walled Lake Mayor Marshall E. Taylor lodes over the 1,183 votes that were cast by city councilmen last night before be was named to the city's top post. Seven councilmen took nearly three hours
PoaUu Fnas Photo
and 169 ballots to reach a decision. Taylor. 58, and his wife Ethel M. live at 45350 Pontiac Trail. The new mayor, who succeeds Waldo C. Proctor, has been on the council since the city incorporated in 1954.
ment of Cox unanimous.
‘It was a compromise,” Rewoid said later. “But I felt that it was for the good of Rochester that Martin be retained in some capacity."
Taylor Rolls In at the End
Lapeer Junior Heads Future Homemakers
Church Men's Club to Receive Charter
WALLED LAKE — The Men’s dub of the Walled Lake Methodiat Church will receive its charter in ceremonies Thursday following 6:30 p.m. dinner.
,	★	*	* ,	• 4 ,
The presentation of the charter to dub- president James Nelson will be made by Donald Tews, Flint district lay leader.
Tews, Robert Phllp, church lay leader, and Rev. James Mulder, ur, were instrumental in organizing the chib a year ago.
•.	* fe fe-
tor the evening •d by the Men’s Quartette. Also featured on the program will be a film presentation by Harvey Jones of his re-
Two area teen-age girls have HHB.-. I	been elected officers Of the Michi-
the Sunday preceding the meeting ^ Association of Future Home-when the nomination wa* made.'makers of America*
NEED NEW BLOOD	Judy Baldwin, 16. daughter of
‘ Rewoid, reiterating his stand Of ■** Mrs Harold Baldwin of darch 27, pointed out Martin’s 2^ *pattrerMR^d’ ,LaPeeP *”* •valuable experience in municipal e,ecttl presW?n °	1
law” and his “long record of serv-	„
fee to Rochester ”	WW* Myers, 16, daughter of Mr.
BxSxETdominating Cbx	°' M^°f *"
week, had said there was a need Hester Court. Krego Harbonwas new blood” although citing F»* vSo* President 10 ***** ofl Martin for the esteem in which he J recreation.
Judy, who succeeds Linda See-burger of Merrill to the top office, Is Junior at Lapeer High
By JIM LONG
WALLED LAKE—A new mayor was elected by city councilmen last night bult it took them 169 ballots and nearly three hours to make the decision.
Before Marshall E. Taylor was named to the top administrative office, 1,183 individual secret votes were cast, 431 more than in the April 3 city election.
The final vote came when Taylor, SB, polled the necessary four-vote majority. Councilman Robert Wiltse received the other
taken that Taylor received i
came restless and some of them left, occasionally returning to city hall to find out if they had a new mayor yet.
When the voting neared the 90th ballot mark Police Chief James A Decker, who was a spectator, took time out and cut some new ballots when he saw the yellow sheets were running low.
Wiltse at one point in the Jjd , toting suggested that each councilman be given n number so that each time a veto was cast it would be easier than writing
has been held by the council and the people.
Rewoid retorted that dismissing a man after 14 years w,ss no way of thanking him. for his service to the community. Lowes again challenged the ethics of having one law firm represent both the village and the township. Cbx is a member of the law firm of Bebout, Potere and Cox. One of the partners, L. Rex Bebout, is attorney for Avon Township.
Collins said he thought appointing .two men from the same firm would help to “narrow the gap” which existed between the village and township.
ACTION NOT JUSTIFIED A member of the audience. John Patterson of 2748 W. Tienken Road. Avon Township, said “humiliating (Martin) for the differences between the village and township" was not Justified.
Patterson said no charge* had been brought by the council that I
The girls, along with 13 others, were elected to state offices at the three-day convention that ended Friday in Grand Rapids. It was the association's 15th annual meeting and was attended by 1,000 teachers.
fe ♦ ■ fe
Linda Marie Mattson, 17, of South Lyon, received a $250 scholarship. She was among six girts to receive scholarships worth $100 $500.
than one vote. Then he got two.
On the 136th ballot he was given three votes.
The most consistent vote-getter throughout the evening was Wiltse.
But the deadlock couldn’t be broken and he wasn’t able to achieve the required majority.
Always In the running were the two new council members, Clyde Mottor and Richard Watkins, and Councilman Harold Ackley.
Councilman Robert Ihibedeau didn’t garner a vote. Waldo C. ^
Proctor, whom Taylor succeeds asj
imayor, got one vote on the 111th Attorney Albert Herzog Just Taylor, of 45350 Pontiac Trail,’ballot and then only after he re- shook his head when Ackley asked was the dark horse tor the mayor’s!marked that if, he got the post he If there was a charter provision post all through the long organiza-l wouldn’t take it.	limiting the number of votes,
tional session.	Lqme WALKED OUT	' AJon« *bout 15601 vote City
BEGINS TO MOVE .N .	’	*„.r .„h«r 0, ****«, £ £*>£2$, IStSTjSi
I’t until the 108th vote was 176 votes the audience of 30 be-j^^,^ Q| tamOE
A 10-minute recess was called following the 168th vote. Taylor, who has been a councilman since the city incorporated in 1964, waa elected mayor on the first ballot after the councilmen took time out >r a breather.
Wiltse was elected mayor pro-tem.
New Troy Regime Votes to Appeal Zoning Case
TROY—The new controlling fac-1 miss toners—was approved at last Hon on the Troy City Commission night’s meeting, last night wasted no time in show-) city Attorney Stanley E. Burke
H —* j|g| s?ss>
AREA’
mws
About 15 Rochester firemen arrived at the scene about 10:45 They used four pieces of equipment to'fight the blue and remained nearly five hours.
Asst. Fire Chief Roy RewoM sold the fire deportment woo rolled too tote to ouvo any of the ■** hhnru.
I by a
The wind Ad not shift direction, however, and firemen managed to keep the flames from reaching the farmhouse about SO foot from the
ing its power.
A motion to appeal a controversial zoning case to the State Supreme Court—a proposal defeated by the former “old guard” com-
Garden Club Elects Mrs. Ora Wright
GINGELLEV1LLE — Mrs. Ora Wright of 3761 Baldwin Road has been elected president of the Gin-geilville branch of the National Farm and Garden Club.
♦ fe ♦
Other new officers elected are Mrs. Arthur Burgess, vice president; Mrs. Hairy G. Johnston, re-
instructed by a 5-to-2 vote of the commission to start legal proceedings in order to get a high court ruling in the city’s case with developers Robert L. Silberstein and James Kllpfelt.
The only dissenting votes on the [ motion were cast by Commissioners Clifford Sutermeister Jr. and iRoy L. Duncan, two members of Ithe “old guard” faction which had control of the .commission until test week's election.
Robert J. Bargert and James F. Carey, the two commissioners who ousted “old,, guard” members in the election, took oaths of office last night Bargert and Carey then voted with Mayor Robert J. Huber and Commissioners Vincent J. McAvoy Wallace B. Hudson to appeal
Am
hfc— fie could place no value up
the M6- by 4Mm* ate# burn.	_____ _______ _________________
__*! ,	^. «-■ —	OAWIO IV 6OTWJW	fWUHBlII F«R UC|RU uncut
OwSraetioB S	too kte to aave a large stock barn from burning to
lOakJHto ha^pRWted the gnxmd yesterday at MU Haulm Road. Avon Township. Rochester Fire CMof Gohro Ron is Atowa directing a stream of water
cording secretary; Mrs. Edward Lje case
Knickerbocker, corresponding sec- The ousted faction also received retary; and Mrs. Morley Newman, another setback when Huber and treasurer.	I Hudson were appointed with Dun-
Committee chairmen named are|can as the city’s representatives
Says Ground Fires Require a Permit
KEEGO HARBOR-Deputy Fire Marshal John J. SeUman warned residents today that all ground fires are prohibited unless a burning permit is issued by the city’s fire prevention bureau.
In addition to the permit, which is free of charge, Sellman said residents must have approved rubbish burners which are to be located at least 15 fret from any building.
“Hie nation’s fire kisses last year were the highest on record, over $1,125,000,000,” the Are marshal said. “This terrific loss.should alert every community to the necessity of conducting an intensive and continuous fire prevention campaign.”
Mrs. Harold Gingeil, marketing; Mrs. Floyd Sanchez, program; Mrs. Jade Turner and Mrs. Roger F. Williams, ways and means; Mrs. Roy Hurd, special events; and Mrs. Lewis R. Swartz, publicity.
Area Church to Show Science Fiction Film
CLARKSTON - "This Islar Earth” will be shown at 7:30 p.i Saturday in the sanctuary of the First Methodist Church. The movie is sponsored by the Margaret Richards Circle of the church, fe fe fe
The film stars Jeff Morrow, Faith Domergue and Rex Reason. It is a realistic science fiction ptc-dealing with two mortals hinting through outer apace to challenge the unearthly tarries of an outlaw planet.
The entire community — regard-
(less of church affiliation has been cordially invited to attend the
to the County Board of Supervisors.
Huber and Hudson took over the positions formerly held by Mrs. Beulah Schemanake and Fred Hildebrand!. Huber and Hudson were elected by unanimous votes in a secret ballot by the commissioners.
Duncan, the wily holdover from the previous group of representatives, was reappointed by a 5-40-2 vote.
City Cleric J. Lawton Lockhart said one of the votes in tjie Duncan balloting was marked for Mrs. Schemanske and the other for a 'Mac'* which presumably was intended for McAvoy.
The commission, in its decision to appeal the aoning case, to questioning a ruling by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland who. stated in January that zoning requiring and 44-acre lots in the city was unreasonable.”'
The matter of appealing
about an hour and a half alter the fim^en Burned to death in tha Mot ware 26 farm InowM. a small donation to cover u will bo talKn at the door.
animals, nine of then registered Guernsey c
Metro Club's Auxiliary Plans ’Charity Party'
AUBURN HEIGHTS—A “Charity Party” will he held at 7:36 p.m. Thursday by the Avondale Metropolitan Club Auxiliary Spirit 83 at the Avondale Community Hall.
Party games and booths containing plastic and china household goods wfll be featured at the event. The community hall ia located next to Auburn Heights Fire Station No. 1 at Ganonocque and Auburn muds.
stalled aa Urn auxiliary’s M4I
Other new officers Include Mrs. Jack Davis, vice president; Mrs. Jack Goodchlid, recording secretary; Mrs. Everett Earich, corresponding secretary; end Mp. was one of the major issues in the! James Savedge, treasurer, election campaign and the/one be- Mrs. Gerald Cox . was dedal to Ueved to have resulted in the do- ■ three year trustee pest sod Mrs. fret of former Commissioner Louts! Victor Camp area owned t Yanich.	1 alarms.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL II. 1961
News of Service Personnel
Air Foroe 1st Lt. Thomas H. Palmar, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer, 813 Lin wood Ave., Rochester, has been accepted for tba Alr Force Institute technology program and will enter the Uni-versity of Michigan in June to 'study toward a degree In aero-naustlcai engineering.
A ISM graduate of Avondale Ugh School, ho toadied lor tap years at the Michigan College of
A began officer A training with the Mr Force In July INI. He received Ms commission and wings as a Jet pilot
-	at Bryan, Tex. In October ISM.
-	Lit. Palmer, ids wife Doreen, .son Glem, 2, and daughter Suzanne, 1, are expected home May 1 from Royal Air Foroe Base, Wood-bridge, England where the lieutenant has been stationed since May 1957.
la the first man at the air lion to take advantage of the STAB program, designed to hoop greater numbers of highly quail-fled eaUotod personas! In the Navy.
lie Is married to the former Joan Howey of Lake Orion and has a daughter Kathleen, 15 months.
♦ - #
Spec. Dubre, a fire team leader in the 46th Infantry's Co. B in Munich, is the son of Mrs. Oma Merchant, 279 Hlghgate St. His wife Gerdg is with him in Ger-many.
Pontiac soldiers Buford R. Alien of 64 E. New York Ave. and Robert J. Moody, sen of Mr. snd Mrs.' Eugene Moody, 21 E. Chicago Avfe., are stationed at Fort Dix, N.J. with N Oompany of the 2nd Training Regiment of the U.S. Army Training Center, Infantry for eight weeks of basic training.
PALMER
HU8EBEAU
Stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training Center in Illinois is S. A. Michael J. Husereau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Husereau, 42 Pafk Mace.
Previously employed at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, he is a June 1960 graduate of St. Frederick's High School where he played basketball. .He enlisted hist September.
* . * *
Home on leave after completing 10 weeks of basic training at Recruit Training-Women. U.S. Naval Training Center,.Bainbridge, Md. is S.A. Suzanne I. Drewett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Drewett, 503 E. Maple St, Holly.
A June I960 Holly High School graduate, she will report to North Island, San Diego, Calif, for duty upon completion of her furlough. Seaman Appren. Derwett is a former, employe of the Coby Mai-son Beauty Salon in Holly and was a member of the Naval Reserve Surface division for lour months before beginning active duty.
GBEENWALD S.A. Gar? L. Greenwaid, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Harmes of Davisburg, is home on leave after . graduation from recruit training April L ...	—
A Holly High School graduate, he received a letter of commendation for maintaining the highest scholastic average during training at the U.S. Naval Training Cotter, Great Lakes, II), The citation read in part: "Throughout nine weeks of basic training, the young bluejacket displayed outstanding qualities of leadership and initiative, expressing a high example to his ‘shipmates.’”
Upon completon of his leave he frill be assigned to Norfolk Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
* * * ..
Two Pontiac service men recently were graduated from the 7th U.S. Army Noncommissioned Officer Academy in Bad Tolz, Germany. They are Spec. 5 Ernest J. Romer Jr. and Spec. 4 Charles N. Dubre.
•ebeai to Philadelphia. Pa.t at flhwty’s Martaea to Dllsi
track while to high seheto.
Airman UUcne is a 1960 graduate of Holly High School where he waa'active in the gymnastics chib. * * #
Airman Richard King, son of Mrs. L. L. King, 178 Clifford haa completed his initial* course of Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB in Texas. A Pontiac Central High School graduate, he has been selected to attend the technical training course for utilities maintenance at Sheppard AFB. Texas.
Pvt. Wilder is a Pontiac CentrM High School graduate.
* * *
Naval HM 2.C. Bobby D. Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stevenson, 44 W. Tennyson Ave., baa re-enlisted for six years. He tepves aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Steinaker, operating out of Norfolk, Va.
Before entering the Navy in August 1951, Stevenson attended Pontiac Central High School and was employed by Pontiac General Hospital.
Bell Will Spend $86.7 Million m '61
DETROIT (UPI) — Michigan Bell Telephone Co. announced today it will spend 996.7 million during 1961 for expansion and improvement of facilities.
William M. Day, Michigan BeU resident, said construction in Detroit alone Will cost 922.1 million.
ADAM AME8
makeover
___,	By lnIm
^ NO! AT LEAST^ X HAVEN'T ‘ THOUGHT OF	
ABK1W0 i	
ANYBODY. y\ 1 a	
	■ tv * 2
1 NETTHS*\’ J HAVE I— A { “THOUGHT OF \	\& A
a ASKING l	
„ ANYBODY, / c I MEAN. J	
	
by Carl- G rubert
ALLEN	MOODY
Pvt. Alien, a Pontiac Northern High School graduate, was ployed at Bazley’s Meat Market before entering the service. Pvt. Moody is a former Pontiac North-m High School student.
After the initial eight weeks, the ro men will be given a two-week leave.
Maj. William D- Kelly. United States Marine Corps., stationed at Cherry Point, N.C., recently spent a leave visiting his mother Mrs. Craven Kelly of 3461 Squirrel Court, Aubrun Heights.
* * *
Three area service men recently ere graduated from the aircraft mechanic school at Sheppard AFB in Texas. They are: Airmen 3.C. Jarrctt W. Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day, 7255 Bluebird SLTWaterford; Larry A. Reichert, and Mrs. John Si Phillips, 3223 Sflverberry St., Walled Lake; and George Ulicne Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ulicne, 601 N. Saginaw St., Holly.
Airman Day, ia a i960 graduate of Waterford Township High School where he was a member of the Ski Club. Airman Reichert, a 1966 Waited Lake High School graduate, waa ' as a marine operator
KING	WILDER
Army Pvt. Dewey Wilder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hannan Wilder, 159 S. Sanford St., currently is undergoing basic combat training with the 4th Training Regiment, Infantry at the U.S. Army Training Center, Armor, Fort Knox, Ky. The eight-week program vnll end May 5.	,
ROMER
DUBRE
| Spec. Romer, whose wife Betty fives at 3064 Greenwood St, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Romer. 2896 Crook* Road, and a 1956 Avondale High School graduate. He ia a tank- gunner in the 619th Engineer Co. fit Regensburg. * . * *
Marine CpI- James R. Hazle, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Hazle, 5990 Pontiac Trail. Orchard Lake, recently was promoted to his present rank while serving with the . 2nd Antitank Battalion of the 2nd Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, ' N.C.
BONEY
Naval BT EC Richard L. ton Of Mrs. Beatrice Boney, 709 W. Huron St. recently re-enlisted fit toe Navy’s Selective Training and Retention (STAR! program at Groase lie Naval Air Station.
to Ow Navy s advanced bailer
By Charles Kuhn
[yep. IT'S JUST one) I’VE ADDED A BIT O’) X, O’THOSE HOOPS | NETTIN’ TO (T AN'...’ j	...WHEN-YOU’RE IN A HURRY. IT’s IDEAL T* GET YOURSELF) AN ERRAND BOY IN NO TIME/y 			 "■'
/ THAT WERE SO I -v ,	 J- ^ POPULAPAWMILEj	
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Dingy
State Hospital Staffer to Study Akoholsin
A staff psychiatrist at Pontiac State Hospital. Racer V. Pierson, was one of 96 Michigan residents named today by the State Board of Alcoholism as the recipients of scholarships to the Yale Summer School of Alcohol Studies.
Among those to receive the $775 grants for a month of study at the New Haven, Conn, were clergymen, educnt enforcement agents, public citations personnel, psychologists and alcoholism rehabilitation workers.
The following are to. _ ivertag sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them tat wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday.
Detroit Produce
rams
News in Brief
Better Homes and Garden Club. C.A.I. Bldg. Williams Lake Rd. Wed.. April 12, I am.
Rummage Sale Thareday. April U. 9 toe pm. First Methodist Church. Birmingham, west Maple at Pleasant, snack bar. • —Adv.
Municipal Judge OH] McCollum yesterday ordered Mary B. Payne, 40. 420 Irwin Ave., to pay a $100 fine or serve u days in the Oakland County Jail after she pleaded guilty to drunken driving.
applet, northern Spr. 1

margin Is the plus side Tobaccos, motor equipments were edged off.
Turnip*, tapped. So. .
Poultry and Eggs
Dirsorr rontu DSTROIT. Aplrl II (API —' 1--.— pound deuV.red tor M. I eueUiy
per poond i
^7.«e* hen. 34-3. U.ht type i U: nears type reaitm arcrl H-S: broUere and tryer* VI Se.
jrsg&aissMS
rooms 3U S. Saginaw St., last night and stole approximately $35 from vending machtnea, Pontiac police reported.
The theft «f StU In change from a pay telephone coin box at the Auburn Diner, 45 Auburn Ave., was reported to Pontine police yesterday.
A thief strolled into BUI Beer Store. B2 Baldwin Ave.. yesterday, grabbed four LP records worth $12 and ran out the door, store employes Roy Patterson told Pontiac police.
„ „ DatraH. —
toSTmim-
i imwrn *r*4# ilneludln* U.S.‘
Livestock
omorr uvssvoca
«ptu II (API — Catttaj
with tharply IncrtaMd iLewtnt at | and chole* Itwn and Mlbrt: Nil WMi aarty aupply. about II pun I and chafe* ataara and hat k la maatly Me lowrr. taataoeaa it m Mi am tin Hu.: a
apmlaa raadarataly a*r~--------------
lit higher: Mart abate*
Iheft of throe guns vatoed $50 from his home was reported to the riierifft deportment yesterday by Donald L. Bilby of 7785 Clement St.. Independence Township.
Wilfred Brock of SHVy S. Saginaw St., repdrted the theft of 22-blank pistol from his apartment to Poritiac police today.
win Van Gordon's wallet containing $27 and personal papers when be neglected to lock the door of Ms homo at 3119 Arbutus
was reported to the sheriff's department yesterday.
Lassiter-Watson Trial Scheduled to Open Monday
High Court Decisions Criticized os Pro-Red
DALLAS, Tex. (API — Sen, James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., said Monday die U.S. Supreme Court has rendered more pro-Commu-nist decisions than “any judicial tribunal outside the Iron Ctirtain.
. Ft rn da la. Michl-balot wbara tha may b« Impacted Ipril M and fl.tSii
PUBLIC SALS
Al SOS a m. so Aprtt U. INI, 1434 Mercury J-Door i. aarlal numb, MV«imn. a til bt told at pubUc aa at Oanaral Auto Parte, M3 K Sastnav. Pontiac. MlctU«an that flfip SMBf fhtrt tha uhlali la atarad and m— “ impacted.
April 10 and li, 1M1
mad grade______________________ _____ _
lair chotoa halier* SlJS-at.fi: mixed load! high feed and law ebatoa half era 34.44-34 31; feed high cb« toMMi MM: utility asva 1SJS4TJ aad cutter. 13.00-tg.M.
High Territory
ground in heavy d«y
Gains of among key
drags, dlls, rtsetriulre and i
The market had a renewed psychological boost from the achievement of new historic highs Monday by the Dow Jones industrial average and by the other Indicators. At the same time, toe business news background was good.
Coppers continued to respond to reports that toe price of refined copper would be increased. Keane-cott gained more than 2, Anaconda point, Phelps Dodge a fraction.
lab Insurance
lawnwn iapj — The U.S. JUr Force said today pgUMtoi re-
----i that certain basal to Bri-
wtn be doasd Iff presidential
Likely to Order More Liability and Property Damage Coverage
Unless than art protests, city
Cbtirin, a new restaurant between Lake Orion and Oxford, pose with their daughter Barbara Atm before an open fireplace at the south end
Md Red Barn, has undergone extensive remodeling to be transformed to its new use.
Hearings on five propoeed neighborhood improvements and on rolea covering nine proposed black topping projects are "to initial part of
Alban’s, Just North of Lake Orion
St Joseph Lead spurted 2% to 37 on a Mg opening transaettan of 24,100 shares.
Varian Associates dropped fraction on profit taking. Alleghany Corp, was off about a point now that buying "regular way” in time to vote in the proxy fight is in the past. United Whelan recovered nt of recent losses.
tag of Alban’s Country Cousin, a rustic public restaurant in a remodeled. bern just off M24 two mites north of Lake Orion.
Yesterday 125 officials and their wives from seven area municipalities were entertained at a grand opening party by The De-
Gains of about a point were. ed tor UA Steel, Chrysler, Ford and Boring.
The ticker tape ran as touch as six minutes behind transactions.
'Skid Row Bar' Wants to Move
34.44-31.44:	read and chat,
JAM; atandard 3J.M-1TM: utility 14.D0-1JM.
'•BSC
New York Stocks
Flrura attar decimal pateU AT* at*
4fNffLlii
Mrs. Nelle Lassiter and Gordon Watson are scheduled to go on trial Monday on charges of conspiracy and first-degree murder to the slaying of Mrs. Lassiter's husband. Parvin.
The date was set yesterday by Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph G. Rashid.
Mis. f a—Her, If, of Beverly HMs. and Watson, 41, are ae-cased of arranging the April INI killing of the Royal Oak ante
partner.
Three Tennessee men, who pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the actual slaying, are serving life sentences.
Scheduling of Monday's trial fffl-lowed many months of legal maneuvers in behalf of the accused couple. The charges against them brought, about a year after the slaying.
April It aed 11. tt4t
to Sing Saturday at 2
held Aprtl I
Saturday at 2 p.m. is the time or the barbershop quartet song-„	, fo* 0,1 **•* riep« of toe Oakland
!L5!?Chanty Courthouse.
ima FeetUM^Siaj uumiar imHOTiT, .1]* jjfj'	taadvertcfltly list-
4-Dr. sad.,jM* uji kM an am.led as Friday in yesterdays Pontiac ” Taman* St., | Press. The sincimr will ho h» Hi*
April
PUBLIC A r. t-Dr. Ball
. The singing will bs by the i aad li, imi I Pontiac Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Ehcourage-‘ jr Barber Shop Quartet Sing-
le:* »m nisi. p*rk Bird. Leu* J ing in America as part of Barber-
Aprtl tt
and u, »«i*bop Harmony Week.
IMt Pontiac Catalina Con,
----- —sale la be ______
I Marathon Service —i, Paatlat April It
PUBLIC SALS IMt Cbarroirt t SM W*m„
' “FJOttit. win be tow w Harold Turner, <44 S.
sjjFood Market Head - Reports Peak Sales
her AMFMtua win b« add at public! In his initial report as presi-«*»rd *A»*. *IHnalnfharn! Michigan, that:	®f National Tea Co., N. A.
add ret* beln^ariia^uia vehicle i« «tor*d | Stepelton announced today in CM-April it aad it. utt I cago that first quarter sales "	public sal*	I tvached another new peak, and
F*.	ojml. profits rose 19 per cent over ISM
SferfejpH, wti ha__
a at Weed ward Ardmore Barrio* sia-- “““TWaodward Are’. Ferndale.
il public
figures.
CtPOM4114. will be told at public atfe at Woodward Ardmore Sorrtoo Station. Bm Woodward Arc- Fr—**** mum. fan. that addraa* ban Midi to atarad aad taaj
Wedneaday, April 14, athay wtfl to anaAPd
office of the Director
leadlag com pony la the retail toad todaatry would encourage
He to
Consolidated sales
S1973S2M7 for an increase of SW7WS1 or IS per cent over the same period of 1M0.
Net income for the first quarter was $1,678,179 or 24 cento per share, as compared with $1,412,-729 and a cento per share In
Apia t it. >i. tpti 105 stores a year ago.
43.4 Krot*»„ea . 41J *"»•' .....
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. mj toil,*1
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Jrtaf My ... Bnouwlut .. Budd Co . Burroufh,
Cel Pack
n ! Ohio Oil ..
Owen* III Ol . jj Fac O A B . sat Paa A W Air 343 Faah Bpll ... Si fiiaai flit .. 7*3 Farto Da ...
ti Penney. JC .. 704 F* Mt ......
?f R7r
It l Phllco ....
a* 3 HUH Pet ....
no Proet to o ... ni Fan Oil ....
ttl MCA .....
H I Republic Stl .
Mft . ItO L .
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Xmer Red . Kx-Cell-O .. Fulrb Mor .
Si ssr;™#
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Gulf Oil ...34 4	USLInei
Ifoiuwer Pi* . ji.i US Rub ....
Holland F .... it.t UBStoat .
KTi fiatou..,, 2 Van Baal ...
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In* Rand ....	11.3	Weitt A Bk	.
Inland W	“■
No Blue Prints Ready as Yet for Con-Con
hri M. Child, county election
"We don't know the particulars ounrives,” Mrs. Child said after she received numeroua telephone requests tor information from proa-
said the queetkms corf-who will be eligtota, where toe petitions wtB be available, and jr signatures will be
Country Eating Spot Opens Its Doors
Today marks toe formal open- troit Edison Co. at the new res-
Hosts were the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Alban, -who be-last summer on the don-version of the old farm structure to its present use.
Ownst Requests OK to Leave City Urban Renewal Area
City commissioners tonight will be faced with the first bid by i bar in the so-called "skid row’ area to relocate in a new Saginaw Street location.
David Saks, owner of Ivan' at 42 S. Saginaw St. in the urban renewal area, is asking for per-h! mission to transfer his Gass C and SDM liquor licenses to a spot at 4 N. Saginaw Stile transfer, If approved, would see the place move Iran the west side of iagtauw Street, betweea Pike aad Patterson
tiac Mayer Philip E. Rewstau, Birmingham Mayor Mrs. Fter-eaet Willett aad Oaktoad County Sheriff Frank W. Irons.
Also present were officials of Lake Orion and Oxford, Oxford and Orion townships and the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, phis visitors from Rochester and Detroit.
The building itself is a typical fine old example of a Midwestern farm barn, well preserved j sparkling with its fresh new coat of barn-red paint.
BK* DOORS GONE It differs from the structure it ased to be in that the big barn doors have beep replaced by huge fireplace chimneys. Haymow doors also have been closed and new windows placed in the barn end wails.
The second level, opened for the first tone yesterday, has been finished off as the mate dining room. It was formerly the haymow and: has two part-floor* above. The focal point ia a huge fireplace on the right at the head, of the stairway.
toe east aide of Saginaw Street, between Lawrence and Film.
Saks said he wanted to change he name of his business Ivan's Place or Music Bar.
The move, according to the police department, has been approved by the State Liquor Control Commission.
Commissioners have been.notified that the subject coroes up for discussion tonight
Two weeks age, alter mere than a month’s delay, toe eem-interim set a precedent of a kind la approving, g-1, toe re-
Waterford Township’s two newly elected trustees, Lauren Anderson and Byron Cole, sat through last night’s board meeting and saw most of the Important business tabled so the other member* could acquaint them‘with their new duties.
With the exception of tboee interested in three Mack topping bid openings, many of thoee in the large crowd were town
concerned about the propoeed wage plan to be established
for them.
The Implication then was any other downtown bar affected by urban renewal would be allowed to relocate at will as long as the liquor control commission approves.
This policy Is at cross-purposes with the recommendation of urban renewal planners that relocation be tightly controlled with special emphasis on the elimination of bars from Saginaw Street.
Though not in the urban rc al area, the Gridiron Bar on East Pike street was evicted by the owner of toe property, who also owns the Central Bar in the urban renewal area and plana to move it to the East Pike Street location. The special circumstances of this move were approved by the commission a year ago.
Ivan’s is the first propoeed relocation to s downtown spot not already occupied by * bar. ,
Slate Service Thursday for East Jordan Mayor
EAST JORDAN III - Funeral -rvice will be held Thursday for East Jordan Mayor Edward W. Nemecheck. 73, who died Monday at Little Traverse Hoapital in Pe-toricey after suffering a heart st-
out opposition, to his third consecutive one-year term.
a carry-out counter where
patrons can
In the, center of what used to be the mow floor is an oversized.
table built around an old street lamp of Gay 90s vintage. Above the main dining area and beneath the full exposed underside of the barn roof are two dining balconies.
t I t
All together, counting all the dining areas on the-three levels, the Country Cousin will seat as many aa 200 customers at oA tone. The restaurant is open every day, except Monday, from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
night to order insurance coverage tacraaeed on Pontiac taxi cabs.
Under a proposed ordinance amendment randy for adoption, new insurance regulations call for Habib ty coverage with minimum i of $25400 and $50,000, and property damage coverage of at leafe $10,000.	-
HOW I FOUND THE ROAD TO
'14,000
The presentlhinimums are $5,000 and $10,000 liability coverage and $5,000 property damage.
Three reports are sn hand to planning commission. One opposes razoring to commercial of right lota on toe north ride of Sanderson Street, Close to Cess, while another approves razoring to commercial of five lots on the east side of Joatyn Avenue, Raskob to Market!, on the rite of the proposed new Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union headquarters.
In the third report, planners say that technical difficulties concerning property descriptions have held up final action on the proposal for trailer park zoning on the east ride of Telegraph Hoed, north of the existing trailer park in the Beaudette Park ana.
Firs Ruins Tax Ruturns
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (API—The to-term! Revenue Service reported Monday that 3,900 income tax returns filed by eastern Missouri residents were either partially or completely destroyed in a train fire Feb. 19.
Two Waterford Trustei Oriented in New Duties
another light hearing for Subdivision No. 3 also will, bk held.
Paul Mandel was reappointed Waterford Township attorney. He had resigned in January to fill a Justice of the Peace vacancy left open by Donald E. Adams, who appointed probate judge, contract was awarded the James Boaz agency for the bonding of the township treasurer, justices of the pence, clerk, constables and
Hewever, after t brief dlacna-a Ion. further aetian was deferred until next week’s —ritog. giving ftnderos^and (Me time to stndy
era. The cost of the bond was a low $328 annually, selected from six other quotations submitted.
On Socotra, the largest island In the Arabian Sea, the penalty for murder is public strangulation.
Construction bids for black top* ping three townriilp streets referred to Anderson foi low bid for Street was Concrete Pr of 17,466.
The lowest bid for Street work was sutani Aim Arbor Construction Co., with $8,974, and the low bidder for Or chid Street was the same firm with a $17,891 total
Board members approved aa
taiy.
A hearing on the establishment of a special street-lighting district for Watkins HUlt Subdivision No. 4 was postponed to April 94, when
ByaWaN StrRpt Journal
“Money tan be beantlfnir I saw those words ia a —g— artfde the other day, and right away 1 thought of how amahs little aottn cash has meant to my fondly.
A few years ago wo worn ■ring broke on fMOffn year. ™	fold mo ahnnt
The Wall Straat Journal. I started nadtag H aad sosa began to cosh fat on tho idma it ffava too. Ideas for earning ---- Mean for getting more
mine for the smooy we opond.
MB. Things
Ways to eat expenses. 1 to do to keep taxes down.
How wa have n bettor beam and a batter ear. W# live hotter , •ad sat bettor. Last yoar a^ ' income was up to 114,000.
This experience is not anuso-aL If. yon think Tha Journal to just for millionaires, yon an wrong. Tha Journal helps salaried men earning $7,800 to $28400. It ia valuable to maaU business men. It can be ef enormous benefit to ambitious yaung men who want to srin adranee-
Th« Wan flu eat Journal to tot complete bnalncm DAILY. •	*■ mr* of writers on
Thsonly ‘ by all
•“« N* *n** ■—mi ■■lilSH, It
eoeU $24 a year, but you aaa got a Trial Sahsorlptiou for form months for $7. Just tsar out this ad aad attach abash for $7 and mail. Or tail us to bill you.
Published dally right to tbs Midsrsst to bring you vital baste im aad Waridagtoa news immediately. Address: Tha Wall Straat Joanal, 711 W. Moans 8t, Chfoaga 8, Dl/ ____________
LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc.
Ml Forms of
insurance
I 504 Pmtiac State lank Bldg.

FE 5-8172
Can you invest a
dollar
OR MORI A DAY .
Many Mutual Funds have plans to aid you to invest as little or os much as you wish on a systematic basis.
Phone or Write Today for Full Details
C. J. NEPHLER CO.
FI 2-0117
S18 Community National Bank Bldg.
Buying Growth Securities, Here's Why” -
aw that in these
FOR
Coatinofltal Casaalty Conpaay’s
HOSPITALIZATION—SURGICAL-MEDICAL INSURANCE
Ofo. S. Barry Aaaarfatas in W. Huron Straat
ar Cal I R 4-0513 J Taflgy J
NAME ... ADDRESS
cmr....:.
Lerchen & Go.
li' >	■■ *• \
^1 'i/'Vi it $ i ,	\ »Ota
w
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1061
Death Notices
•0-3$
r natter of
R IliO H>
sr«tote:jsr-'
-™ar
^^.jun, two., far Hnw
WBE8B
g Of*37®" -St“ -
mi
|STl
Chureh. latimnt to Mt. Hop* C«m*taiy. Mn. Kennedy *111 fit
mar,*vtwUrtipit
wuTte teB^Vodnotoe^ April
llt ta state at tte Flumertelt Fu-atrtl Hont. Oxford.
ROONXY APRIL 11. INI. WILLIAM
Sr
ntrtl itTMiwmi art p« " ft tte Tierbm Bolt>or Horn* where Mr. ftoonry *1
loved' Infant daughter of Alfred P. and Thereto U. WUIockx: dear •“Ur of Alfred,'June*. Janice and Jaaaalt Wlfiaatei dear traMMaacntor of Mr. an* **— Paul WlUockx and Mr. ac Albert Michaud. Oraveelde will te Vedneedar, April lFj& at Mt. Olivet Cel Deteett Man Ann will „ _ ■Utiat tte Lewi* R Wlat funeral Rim, Clarke ton, until **
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
tnm • ml to I pjn.
nmadlattly. Tie
or*'**rror* "oSwr
ancel tte thartte lortloo of the flret of tte odvertlee-
KT ai
alblUty i
fteato <
‘MS,
art made te raw “kill -m
Ssrr*
ciooin* that far advertisement*-oonUlnlng tvpt tlaca larger than regular agate-Inn la to a’tiatk —^ a*7 pravlouo to p
.. Tte deadline lor cancellation at traadtet WanT Ada tte dap *f pahnea
CASH WART AO RATH Uaaa 1-D*y 3-Day* s-Daya
} tm put u u

Help Wanted Malt 6
NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES NEEDS
VAN DRIVERS .
Ttu tan earn wart at an avati WtrRtr driving for North Ann Jean Vaa Una*. You'll be to butlnoti for youruu In an ai poadtau lateotry. with Antrim' faatoetYrewtat movlnc von con. pony. You will raoMf* eonplota ~“ poy. free uniform!.
You mutt te Oft a late model trad
Help Wanted Male 6
ATTENTION. THE BONDED IN-eulatton Co. to expanding their faduty to taelnd* ewntoge. tld-
e^ training. ]
Card of Thanks
WE WISH TO 1 thanks and ap~ kind frtanda, n livtt for the* .
and tynpatto daring _____ .
bereavement in tte Mae of oar beloved Prod. We alee with to thank Paetor Heffner and alto the Parsley Funeral Bona. Tte Fred L ibm Fwrniv.
Wi EXTEND OUR DEEPEST thank* te thawiany friend*. ntlgh-
recent Jan at_______
^rsiXs-Ta^iSss
br hU Wife Thelma Laady ant children Barbara. Roger, Oeorga
In Mcmoriam
IN LOYINO MEMORY OP OCR Dad. 0. Robert Yawn, paued away April 11. lMK l ml*»ed by your Beloved chi — Jin, Joaa. Ed. pad Ray. PRECIOUS MEMORIES OP PATK-
_vhs paeaad away AprtM
Today recalls r*--------
at a daw mm Amt the ean w!
At* the ante %____H I____
Sadly enleeed by Marine.
Paul and Oranddeukhtera.
TREASURED MEMORIES OP
ETwK5pMnevwr
turns MR what TjBhO* dt you. anjhte levins Wife,daughter
Funeral Directors
Voorhees-Siplej
MM
shod Over E
COATS
FUNERAL HOI— DRAYTOR PLAINS OR HIM
Donelson-Johns
PERRY MOONY PARK __________
tar*. Beautiful e-gravt lot. WU1 dteida. PM Amur
OAKLAND
OAKLAND HILLS MEM Park. 1 aactiena with four each. Per only an per
M1

White chapel cemetery.
BOX REPLIES
At It ajr. May than
T, If, to, M, 71, I
Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad
That's bscaoss of the greater selection of every* thing from untoaobilce to employment offered every dqr.
Just Did FE 28181
WE NEED SEVERAL ■_____ I_
EROETIC MEN TO PILL OUT OUR SALES ORGANIZATION. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WE WILL TRAIN YOU. PART TIME OR PULL TIME. NO PHONE CALLS. APPLTXN PERSON I AJR. TO II AJL
Kast Heating and Cooling 463 S. SAGINAW
A PART TIME JOB
fc. EngiiMtrinf intertill Writ# Bo* 75 PontUc
ATTENTION
OUR MEN AVERAOE 1128. H week* per year, for epprox-lmately 4* hour* work. Ilia guaranteed te etart. Ne cold can-vaaelng, eiperlence or Inreatnent — Wo train. Car and phono essential. It thle 1* the kind of le-curlty you need. Phone OR J48M
DRAFTSMAN
o Pontiac Fret* Bar b ROYS l Motor Inn Recreation
PHOTOGRAPHER REEDS CALL-
tN^°,.VkVir.
your flannels! U
REMODELINO
area. Row Poutiac Plan Rau W.
Pontiac arm tor man to wangle toner Wheeler Salee training oouren and wrrlen. *“--*“* -work with no ***»*| i Yoa win te tnJood t WOthaSe that have bu America's leading flic Allman at MIdwert «-'
______
STEADY YEAR ABOUND TOP EARNINOS. REPEAT BUSINESS AND INCENTIVE BONUSES. 8E-CURE FUTURE AND INSUR1 ANCE PROGRAM NO CANVAS-810 OR SOLICITING. We need eeveral nan far ealee, and will Interview enen Monday through *30 pm . TAC
EXPERIENCED OA R Dfc'N t R.
painter, odd jobs. OA S-MM. HEATINO CONTRACTORS
WANTED
i will Mrs > man with execu-• abilities trained lor a buel-
een thJ
WE have OPENINGS FOR A driver aaleeman for Pontiac arm. Must ha S| and married, phono Mr. irr at MT MIR H p.m.
Hdp Wanted Fwwh 7
Baker— Prep Cook
Tad's has an Immediate opening for aa experienced Baker-Prep
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LE. RD.
own tranaportatlon. Anderson
OPERATOR. PART
•nd°bot.-
SB

CAB DRIVERS. PULL AND PART ^MtotfT Ider. 4M Orchard Lk.
OPERATOR. MUST
1-aOM, Lincoln 4-2007. IXPERIENCED MARINE i man. -Owene Inboard and board, .Mvfnfa mote
JST ----------
, Mamrek Marina 1
arcountlag. and federal office pork than In engintertnr. Write Box IX Pontiac Pres* giving else. *—■*■ —* |i*y ^ experience, edu-
FOtm MEN OR WOMEN WITH
---*0 flu vseenclet. PuU or part
Opportunity to earn mod *.180 N. Perry, t:3S to
IMMEDIATELY - I MEN PART time, Penflee area, ate 81-38. can Mr. Theerlnger. FE 8-1818. OR HM.	•
Insurance
Sales
TNAMKf. feet-g rowing Nationwide Inevranee It naan quolL Bed mm and women to tenia a* tain representatives. *m •Her:
PORTFOLIO of over 100 competitively priced pollcle*. including Ufa, auto, health, property.
. . . phe the eppoituplti teU a mutual land Invoeti program.
NEW Monthly Pay Plan te pollcy-hoklere budget their — turance payment*. Help* make
SEILLED. etep-by-etep guldenr distilled from prueticaf tap rlancc. plu* Income while ye Moral
THE CONVENIENCE of parkins In your awn community. And. if you with, you nay pork part-time while traMtot toward
CLINTON LEPLER. Diet. Mgr. _ tin Dudley
SjT	bn*ceted rwnpl|Tm
per nttoJ'Fevmtept ndr week.
CAREER
SECRETARY
Sxoeptlonal opportunity. Up to IA00.M yr. mas* bene file 8 day wfc. No Saturday!. Mutt te raperteneed in ehort tend Fact typing. Charge o( film. If qualified. Mart immediately. Bend return* to P.O. Box 1*3. PontUc, Michigan.
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, lady between kg and 38. must bo neat and clean. Apply Id person only. Beefburger Drive**
«m tte u ten VW-^rf0—
Employment Agencies
EVELYN EDWARDS
___"VOCATIONAL
COUNSELINO SERVICE-34th Bart Huron	Suite
Phone FEdentl 4-0684
SALES
i experienced In ehoe eelet nanege More. Excellent Mart-•alery. MMweet Employment, Footlac State Bldg, FE gsH7.
InstractloM Schools 10
1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. tree oMHnate* IMS4T1. FonUac. -1 WALL WASHINOBY MAOT! Rug*, uphpletery. FE 8tot.
-I CARPENTER. SMALL JOBS epecUlty. FE 8-30*1 or PE 8-3817

CABINET MAKER AND CARPBN.
JQRK 01	,
kind. Rnemokl*. Cali alter < P-m. PI 8-8*10.
CARPENTER AND CEMENT
iko an ei t 3-««i*
r KIND, BY month. PE
LAWN WORK OF ANY
LEAF RAXINO. LIGHT HAUL-Ing, ferUUxlng, lawn work any kind, rotary tilling, haad^Usslns.
FE 8-0888.
MAN S ClAtkrtm area.
Sakoel Qraduata._________________
Major, accounting, axpartoaso ant accountant, bookkeeping^ I lie
LAWN AND SHRUBBERY WORK of aay Bad- FE MtdV. PAINTINO AND LAWN WORK.
PB 3-8*83.________
Work Wanted Female 12
COLORED O Ins and In 34330. IRONINGS
MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING. SEC retartal nnrice.- EM 3-»«3.
ONE day IRONING._____________
inced, reference* FE mil. WASHINO AND IRONINO PICK-
UP and delivered. Call FE 8-0734.
WABHINOS AND IRONINOS. PICE-
Building Service 13
EXPERIENCED AIDE FOR CON-valeectnu. Applv In pereon at 13X Auburn Rd.. Rocheeter. No phone
WAITRESS, lft. Apply betv Monday or T
dcr 30. night ehlfl. A 1 And • p.m. Mir*
30*1 Auburn Rd.______________
CAR ROPB. APPLY AT A. Boot Beer. 130 N. Perry.
CURB WAITRESSES
tgTdf;
Ted'* have Immediate for curb woitresec* on and night shift*. Andy
TED'S
Woodward nt Square Late
I and d p.m. only, l
aettero. Asa 1
EXPERIENCED COB-
____ .... JO Io tt for ' "
loving department. PMetng
u«r and sincere desire to i_
neeattal Good pay. All baneftts available. Apply la p«reon only. Penney'*. Mlracl* Mile. HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. MORE
■ --------■Ktywii
LADY FOR HOUSEWORK AND l of children, more for i wages, PE 8-0*30.
r» wnktl required! C I p.m. FE 8-k303.
REAL ESTATE SALES LADIES •
*—ter one* with espr-*----*-
consider training :
One for Oxford
HOME. OARAOB. CABINETS, AD-dltlons. Licensed builder. term*. F» 1IPII.
HOUSB MOVINO, FULLY equipped. PI *-**80. L. A. Young.
ROOF REPAIRS
SPECIALIZED MODERNIZATION RsrtdentUl - commercial • free eat. Quality work . PBA terms . teuoet
RELIABLE LADY. LIORT HOUSE-work. Mum live in. Bahyalttlng. EM 342*3, Alter 5:30.
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . . .
Jou would enjoy working 3 l hour* a day calling i«(Mar nch month aa a }jv«| of Stad
write to STUDIO
la Hater, Waterford area.
Live te. Msriter I wages. UA tIT WHIT® WOMAN Vo IZlfCT
----Jffii. *
i mother i a, OR 3SI
Help Wwted
COUPLE — MIDDLE AGED OR nm-euENd, far eerwlaker service. small apt. Ndg- PR- OR Mils	■
FOUR MEN OR WOMEN NEEDED
imedlstely iU Mr. Aral
MAM OR WOMAN ACCOUNTANT or CPA far ten Haw with Mad
---------f company. Work In
eo. Complete charge Mhlf annual reporta, eda. Ote part t years
real ' "Estate "sales” "people
w5l toate If you 'IlnT *8Lq te
REAL ESTATE BROKER OR mi EXPERIENCED SALESMAN TO EELP DfRMCT SALES-
ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK.
id CARPENTRY; S PRICE. work suaranteod. MT 3-1*03.
1-1 CARPENTRY. SATISFACTION guaranteed. FB 8-73*0.
Free estimate* a er. FE 3-llte.
BARNETT h SON Hoidk mnovmfENT CO. Aluminum SldUg and all til work covered Fro-cast atone 1 Moiled. Aluminum gutters ai shutters. Roofing. Pontlsc F StZdSIf. Licensed on* in«n Detroit Ph-VI 3-8344
BLOCK, CElfENT AND CARPEN-try. FHA terms. FE 8-3003.
i-l ALTERATIONS AND MODERN-Imttou. Residential and commercial. Dale Coq|[, Construction Co.
$380. Additions, porches, Mich, basement, modarnl-
_____work. Terms. FE 8-8133.
CEMENT. BRfcK AND BLOCK work. Evaratt Deaton. FE 3-7833. IRY WALL. TAPING. tlmatu FE 8-*731,
ELECTRIC	■ u«>uu<.ivn
and wlrlnt. RagUn Electric EM 3433* or bfP 44333 EXCAVATINO AND TRENCHINO far septic tanka, drain f*“* footings and light dostag.
By Frank Adams
ARRO REALTY
PHONE 682-2211
OFEMU&8r-tU~b&,&? 1
n fix it. If you'll show me which end the
Dressmsldm, Tailoring 17
HEAVY DUTY ROTO-TILLINO BY lob or hour. Ph FE >4711. PLOWING. blSdNO, YARD grading, vicinity airport, OR
Income Tax Service 19
ALL WORKINO PEOPLE. TAXIS prewysd. Joan Sehlmka, OR
IN INCOME TAX RETURN PRB-Pnrad In your teste, by quatt-■lod aecoantaat with masters te-gree. Appointment. FE 3-3834.
ACCURATE	EXPERIENCED
BOLIN TAX SERVICE
CORNER PIKE AND MILL STS. " "	— MI 8-3153
----------Average
KEYS AND NACKERMAN PE 8-3337 3*3* K Pem FE 3-3171 LONO FORM ITEMIZED. IN youc home. If. FE HM.
IE TAX BOOKXEEPINO _ Notary, t3 and ft a forage.
591 Second FE 5-3876
INCOME TAX SERVICE. NOTARY

"uPy


I OR MINI. OR
INCOME TAX and Accounting Service
Opea Dally l tot LEE'S ACCOUNTING SERVICE .13 W HURON	PR «-4iM
(A male tree Porkte* *- ~—*
21
1-1 LANDSCAPING. SEED I MO. sodding and maintenance. Financing ^arranged. MA S-11S* er FE
Lost and Found
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
Oet a
, of debt on a
e charge far budget analytl rite or iftnue for free booklet
MICHIGAN CREDIT
-Employer art contacted -Btrotetee your d< "
-No eterg* for Write r- -*■— I
MI“
COUNSELLORS
703 PonUac state Bank Bldg.
Plgllac’e oldest and largest bat ■at assistance company. Member:
-Michigan Association of
chat. E. Menus. EM 3-3SfO.
endly ad After l
^34.
------AEROTRED8--
KNAPP SHOES
FRED HERMAN____OR 3-18*3
bid 883-3*10 or FE 84738.
. MARION BLUE SOD. YOU Pick up; delivery's made. Sod laid. RototllUng. 3801 Crooks Rd. UL 34843"
F&F LAWN SERVICE
Fertilising, lawn roHlng, spring cleanup, lawn mowing, sodding. Weekly, monthly, or toaaow-’ Also odd Job*. Free eafU
LANDSCAPING.
BULLDOZING, (. EM 3-3418.
FREE ESTIMATES ON M-L^WIR-Electrlc Co., 10«l‘ W. Huroi
Pro* cellmate. OR 4-17*8,
Bafidhig SuppHts
3x4x8. No. 3 Hr ....... 3te aa
Bs*. u to ir No. 3 Or ntm Um. Ft. ixb, ia to ur n*. > ttr. iu lib. PL IF No. 3 board*	tte	Lin.	Ft.
ftk TD casing ......1c	Lin.	PL
JV* TD bate ........ fe	Lin.	PL
. AD Oath and Carry
Waterford Lumber Co.
OB 3-1713
Business Servicw IS
DUNN'S BOOKKEEPtNO TTo Tax service. OR 3-SMS. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-
Rte1BVte£f pT«tosf:
1EATING. FURNACES CLEANED and servieed. C. L. NaUan. PI
rrist.____________
AWN MOWER R»AIR SMIT-ty's Air Cooled Easlnw. 8S8 Ambcrwood. FE *4*11.
4 AUBURN ■
Saws, Hand LavramowCrs
dt Trees 16
*ocmTK%&L T‘
alterations and rsfairino.
----D garmaate. Beatrice Bteptta.
awnry Coart. PE *4384,
MIELKE'S PERENNIAL OARDENS Idirg kMIIMl Ohf *— fj 3-1333.
PEAT HUMlJs. f Shredded fit. Tap ami mixed with ^ poat humus, fid. ELgln
THOMAS B. PORTER h SON tmnderaplag. S p r I n g clean-up. laws mowing, fortifying, crab
tssj.^ru
Moving and Traddag 22
A FIRST CI.A1W MOVE gH SMITH MOVINO CO. FE 44M4 HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. PE Sdfff.
D SUPPLIES. 73 B 8-1808.
DON'T LET YOUR BILLS 6Vt you dome — set profenlehal n-naactsl management right now! Hornet Services. 103 S. Brood-way. Lake Orion, or SM NaUonel
11. INI. I wtU m
.tlejohn. 90 Aubu
Wtd. Children to Board 28
DAY CARS FOR CHILDREN. PE 4-S4S7
LICENSED ROME
Wtd. Houaahold Poods 29
SELLS ALL. CASH POR
____________jw. nfm
—---- iirfllli HOUM. FE >-6M,
HIOH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On any good land contracts. Haw or seasoned. Your each upon eat-
SSIE. SHSIAJSSSS.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
IN d Late Road PE «4M3
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE IA1 ■mu entrance. FE 841M.
AND 3 ROOMS. BATH, UTILI-tlee. FE *8133. 81 Ptoe.
3 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENT. ~ bath, Nr. Oen. Hoepltsl. Ap-caretaker, 7 FnOl. cor. W.
Wanted Real Estate 26
BUILDER
NSHDS 1 OR MORE
CASH POR YOUR BOH
HOME IP YOU
IE Orchard Lake AvjkJE 34 3 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH aad entrance, adults only $18 par weak. Inquire 371 Baldwin ATS.
fe f-mi.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND
Louis Borst, Realtor.
OR BUY 3 TO t ACRES “=x agf	wrecking
it Bon tt.
WHEN
IS Tin BEST TIME TO 8ELL7
too best Um* to eoD your b< ebangs j
»r«vi
3 Rook. PRIVATE ENTRANCE 1 bath, It CUlfc 8L Apply
eaporntely teed homes to ___ ^orth and waat of Fenttec
^^JSSTJSSS^S.
poets walling to tea roar 1-
won't yoa giro aa a cant
DALE BRIAN
REALTY CO.	OR 3-13*8
8Mf DIXIE HIGHWAY
3 ROOMS AND BATH ON PON-Usc Lake, newly decorated, private entrance no children, lit mo. OB 34171,
3 ROOMS. VERY NICE, ALL UTIL-adult*. Baa after 4:30. IS
Rsnt Apts. Furnished 37
1ST FLOOR, 3 ROOMS. BATH. Pvt, entrance. Coupla. FE f **“*
1ST FLOOR. 3 AND BA1
FE Matt
1 ROOM EFFICIENCY WITH
&
UTILITIES FURNISHED
ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED.
ROOMS. ATTRACTIVE. KITCH-anatte, private bam aad entrance, laundry and parkin*, small child welcome, walking distance down-town, fe a-eta* __________
rooms. Private bath.
Adults, 11 a. Joaslo.
3. AND 3-ROOM FURNISHED AND unfurnished, utilities paid, 11* B. Howard Street.
HOLLXWOOp APT.
fe Matt.
3 LARGE ROOKS AND BATH, clean and nice, dlenoanL count* only. FS 8-4833.
ROOMS, PRIVATE B A IE Adults. 488 E. MStefiiM. FE
... aid CBNTRAL. ited. colored. Call ...........
3 ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT.
-------------- 3 ROOMS. PRI-
vate balk and entraaea. teat aad uUlftlee. Apply 80* St Clair Street.
APARTMENT, NEAR BUS 8TA-Uon, clean, nam*. i *" dm fee** Perry k, v< person. Heat. Ha
Everything furnlehed.
FOR COLORED I ROOM APART-ment. 311 S Paddock, FE 34714. KEEOO HARBOR. J ROOM8, PRI-
NEED AN APARTMENT?
SLATER APTS.
ORCHARD CT. APTS.
Rent now greatly reduced 1 bedroom turn, FE 84818
Lake Road. SYLVAN LAKE. « LAROE ROOMS
WARM AND PLEASANT. 1 6r -3 people. Lakefront, no drir*-— FE 341ft._____________________
Rent Apts, Unfundshed 38
te apt M r 3-8*13.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. OAKHILL
3-BEDROOM, CHILDREN WEL-
B ED ROOM_____I	„
clean. Iff Chandler. FB 34317. 2-BBDROOM. tAJfH." DININO

b I'aa^baat. 1
ROOMS AND RATH. 1ST floor. Close te^downtewn^Corner
ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, refrigerator aad Mate, M M Saginaw, inquire Oaretaker, rear
ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY* decorated, beat, hot water, rofria-* ante* and etove fimlahqd. Wear Fleher Rady, fff month. FB
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AHT> entrance. Inquire 3338 Soehabnw.
furnished. 3M per month. FBlag.
ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decorated, ptwito iteWoo, a Christian ooupio pndorrod — if
Semoni^FE°3-4818PI>lif’
ROOMS AND item UPPER. Refrig., Itavq and atllltiea fur-mated. Private. FE «4fdK
teat, laundry room. *t Liberty. FB 3-AM3.
d ROOM UPPER ON WEST SIDE.
ORCHARD CT. APTS.
Root new greatly reduced OR 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT Modem la Even Detail ADULTS ORLY
FE 8-6918
MAnager, If Salmer st.. Apt. d -
ALBERTA APARTMENTS Tmae ream, bedroom, kitchen, v-ct—	ap<
ARCADIA II

dry faclllUea. K. O. Hompatesd. Raalter. 102 East Huron, FE 442*4. Aftier * p.m. FE 3-742f.
Auburn, Corner of Edith
terrace, go* teat aad garage. Sit par martk. Aba, other tar* races fto mo. Scuth Edith near Auburn. Inquire Ut s. Edith or
avow apartmxnts, « 6661# and bath, carpeted living room and hallway, newly decorated.
APARTMENT POR RENT, PART-iy furnished. Inquire 238 But Wte St. PE *4383.
6&LORKD — * ROOMS AND BATH
COLORED
Nice apt. Rut, etove and rafrlg-eretor fumUhed FE 848*1 after 4
Brick Flat—Heated
AVAILABLE APRIL 18 AttrmcUve four family buUdtng 3005 Auburn Ave., Auburn Hts. Front k roar private entrance* living room. 3 bedroom, kitchenette dinette, balk A garage. Reference* required, fit per i—- ~"~ FE 3-1181 otWH
___ refrig, furnlehed.
_—y. Agiw ft ir ”—*
Terrace. FE 8-3321.
Asphalt Paving
Uf.
Building Modernization
rSShK0?
ET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA S-Mft.
USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND hauled. COM. Save FE *-3273.
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
OPT ICE FURNITURE AND BUtt-' moot. Forte* Frit" Supply. Ml 8-3018.
LIOHT HAULINO AND ODD JOBS.
gravel and front m
O’DELL CARTAGE
Local and loa|^dlttence moving.
Printing it Decorating 23
iSt CLASS PAMmNO. DBCORAT-lag, Rou. Don Rock. OL 8-3ML
i mn tip. I
i. Hwhul

washing. Free eet. UL 3-JUS.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
_______to, ”.b '_________
FaINTINO AND DECORATING «- entell, IYMW4,__________

hjinto^ScliopIs 2fiA
PRX-SCHOOLERS BY DAY Of
““ari
Wanted to Rent 32
LANDLORDS
Taka advantage of ear i
•half* tt we do not rent your property-
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
34* OAKLAND AVENUE *—4 » S	!—
LIORT HOUBEKEEPINO ROOM IN Xeopa Huber ar iylVM u. art*. "■* Laundry Village. Sylvan Lk.
Share Living QBartere 33
WILL SUARE M0ME WITH <URL,
Wanted Transportation 34
WtiL Contracts, Mtgs. 38
I 8 ACTION f ». IF YOU HAVE •eld your property on a Mad contract uad would ilk* te teak out. CUil Mr. Baydak. Oachinyaro waiting.
M eN^mT
ABILITY
lb get fast cath lor your contract, equity or mortga lowest poaaible dlicount cal McCulteugh. Ph. M3-UM. aurtgagea available.
ARRO REALTY M*F Caaa-Ellaabeth Boat, ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-
alttng Call
■ MRlTltl---------
FOR contracts
St

Automobile Repairs
ISO VOLKSWAGEN REBUILT EN-gine. complete. Exchange, lias.**. Rebuilt tranemlieton. complete with row axle, exchange fM.M. New muffler* for Vutewngen. M.tt
Complete Um of repair part* at very tow price*.
ANDY CSIKI OARAG]
773 BALDWIN AVE.
INSTALLED FREE
springs, mufflern, tell pipe*. :rater*, starter* t b a a ■ ab-
“ '	"' at ragular
Boate
NEW 1961
Aluma Craft
America'* safest boats. New aluminum and flterglu model* now on display. Trade your old boot. Lang easy krai.
Open Eves, and Sundays
DUNHAM'S
3Sf8 Union te. Rd. EM J-41f*
LEAD THE FLEET!
(WITH LARSON AND WAOEMAKER BOATS) ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS MATERIALS POR
DO-IT-YOURSELF DOCKS YOUR EVINRUDB DEALER
Bograph Bd. FE 34033
PINTER'S
UTV N. OPDYEB RD. FE *483*
Flbergle* aero atom flbergle

flterglu canoe* tiff
■nuns «u...
__ tom i te tf hf.
PAUL A. YOUNG
NEW 1961
STAR CRAFT
Carpet Clement
Plastering Service
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Floor Sending
R. O. SNYDER FLOOR

Plumbing and Heating
at
Roofing and Siding
BOAT NUMBERS
u j#
3 Inch — Per eet IS placet MADE-TO-ORDER STENCILS Pantiu Stamp h Sturt! Co.
BOAT t INSURANCE
FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCY
GET MY BID NOW
For Spites Landscape Work Estimate* <-plaas Drawn
. Faulktr Landscape Oor---
Romeo PL 3-2138
LAWNS BUIL
__tote Dry nr
3x*4 ltouemy at_ .... |__
|—	“m, ...........(Ml
Mahogany   tUf
4x0x1* Hardboord . fl.M U.
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
CASH AND CARRY ---- — ^FE AdflJ
Plywood
all ^SStM&ns4 Ant's
Painters St Decorators
_______irutee madrte now
dtaptey. Trod* your aM teat. __If Ofay term*.
Open Eves, and Sundays
DUNHAM'S
22g* Uatou Lk. Bd.	EM 341M
Brick Laying
work, week swawlaed. E
Building Modernization
SUE
- CUSTOM PAINTINO—
__	— FULLY INSURED -
Wte. C. *V-*k fg I44M DON’T FAIL TO CALL FE f-Tttg or PE *4137 for qoauty patettag
Plants, Trssu and Shrubs
*n. * men pauper. in.n. omeu-eteu, (3JS up. Bordteo't Hurry. Rochester Rd.. 1 mhi N. of Aobura Rd» Reekeiter.
Plastering Service
FLAsmamo aid repairs
Saw and Mower Sender
RAY’S
_________I MOWKL
MU 8-3001 Ulll.ll
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
JOHNSON RADIO & TV
■oar* it AM. to S P.M. gf B. Worm Blvd. —---
LYNN'S TV SERVICE. TTE GIVE HoMu'a.Rsd Stamp*. Antenne eervic*. Buy terms available. FE
Tree Trimming Sendee
TREE TRIMM1NO AND REMOV-el Prompt eervlce. C*U FB
*4137 after S:ff.________
TREE TRIMMINO AND REMOVAL
Trucks to Rent
ltb-Tu Stekrt TRACTORS EQUIPMENT
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tsactor Co.
Upholstering .
Water Softener Sendee
Water Softener Service
Prompt atrvtao u All Motet Ichlck'e MT 3-3111 or FB 4-3818
WINDOW 'tm mm
IkT'oCS
Wrecking Service
&
mj mu
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 11,1961
Rig Apt*. Uwfrulwa* 38
itTtKU tfunam roH * m - M uo* toeotmstt. Spo-
For Salt Hoi
kiwUMrv".

tSSi or rm o-iwo aPac i>*
2-BEDRQOM
u more' With fruit treea M I Bloomfield Twp. FuU JMM 3-car garago Alii MO Mr*
Tbedroom
with lake privileges am Commen
R—I Htttt Fiwiahad 39 a Room wo **«^*ewvv EUsatott LeO< *<)
SEAL E8TATJ
___AND INSURANCE
tu atm 0BKDIMI.. CM—IT «■' IRQ.
B.n. at SOW Sterltn*
Walton. Couple
*2PX£
T ltd Drayton Wains.
3 BEDROOM- CARPETED UV-Ins room. Lane kitchen. Willow Beach — Khr Marker. RE
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40
l bedroom duplex
- Ran h
o-—>__________
BEDROOM BRICE, I BATHS. k.	nad budwni Reason-
autek sale OR
BEDROOM MODERN BOISE Mar be seen at 101 S. San- ■ ford Applv at HI WUa«- W ROCHESTER
For Sale Homes
ONLY 3 LEFT *
All aiamiaaw isaoh trpa Sanaa, with 1 besraani. Sin alaaati. aaaataai living. room with dining A Nice;kltchett with plenty d cupboard*. tde bath, sad utility space A gara*a aad sal rooai Coamry lirta*-_at lu^beat with
aa&
OI do down pay at ant, aw tn per month Ineluding aad Insurance D'UraS Band-et a. R» SSm.
OWNER, - TRADE roan ranch lor — urban home UL
Planning to Build?
■HU baud IMma brick uannum tri-level. Built-in < id ranta. paneled family re ■ baths. Forced air beat.
For Sole Houses
BATEMAN!
•REALTY
TIZZY
By Kate Otaim
NOTHING DOWN:
and price of tlLMS la lea appraised value. J be ranch1!home off Joslyn It


[J J	LETS TRADE
g UNBELIEVABLE >
i IS h*ar the price Just Lake privileges
big 100x301 foot lot t large bedrooms, dining room and heated atm room. Even wall to woD carpeting Included. Thte
K5?i
tate. FE 3-TMS. Ret.
- NEED A LARGE
A SUMMER V ACATION..
WILL DECORATE ■	.„
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
W East Bird. N. at Valencia 3~BEDROOM HOME. WEST MIX j
fS*l3ks
carpet.
‘4 Bedrooms! Michael’s Parish! $83 Per M6.
I ST* Adult* EM 3-3311 I
3 B E D R O O M BRICK BASE-.
"tin;

PACE'
LET** TRADE
BLOOMFIELD
HIGHLANDS...
For Sale Homos
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP:
Brick, Ilk (ten home la eg-crllrnt condition Living room with fireplace, kltolicn. dining mew, two bed room t and bath on the flnt floor. One. large bedroom oa second floor, Full basement, automatic Rant aim hat water heater Attached garage. HEMS.
family kttcNt
Bw ceramic jargge- Rrlced at: |
JOHN K. IRWIN
a sons
REALTORS . Since 1133 1U West Huron Street Phone FE 3-MU
KENT
For SoIb Hou— 49
TRIPP
REALTOR
INDIAN VILLAGE
Elect- fireplace I
Partridge
IB THE ''BIRD" TO BEE
Long Lake Luxury
With this practically new, Iw
With
”ohUdren"wlu’
lawny room and apaclc_____
scaped lot. You'll be happy the aeeluded saved street,
l:iS;

WATKINS LAKE A
LAKE ANOELUB — Exqulstl lake front reetr*— “ — -
53^0^
3 ROOM HOUSE. UTtOfY ROOM
3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME.: located at 1M A Sanford May 1 ill Edit— —---------- '
4 BEDROOMS! WEST SUBURBAN! , $80 PER MO.
REALTY OR 4A4M BUILDER SAVE. NEED CASH. WILL SACR1 ; tic* 3 bedroom to Drayton for
"Having him for a brother makes n ; j always sympathize with an only child! ”
wonder why people
'Groom in ur avion lor I. No agents. RE 5-3864.
4 OR 6 ROOMS AMD BATH. NEAR Auburn aad DeQufndre. automatic hat water. Ml month. Call after
SYLVAN VILLAGE. BY OWNER I modern 3 bedroom, carpeted, full. { basement large fenced la lot.
, 1 near schools aad hNS * *k*
;1
quirk y Close to Blrmtaffcaoi LET S TRADE
&T.
, ROOM HOUSE
SPRING SPECIAL!
REALTOR FE 4-0528
377 g. TCLEORAFH OREN EVES. , EEMPR NEAR SASHABAW I
For Sale Houses
NICHOLIE
1 For Sale Homes 4
SCHRAM
j St. Mike's Area
i payment. Call OA 8-35S8 |
31 ft. Ildg rm^Carpetlng
with bar. garden tractor I *“n 130x360 It Bg
NICE ROOMS AND DATH
I ROOM. 3 CAR OARAOE. (73 and I
5 ROOM HOUSE. NORTH SIDE i ■ RE J-YS77
S-ROOM LARGE HOME ON WHIT- -
month Chtidrri
ILDIWO
247 W STRATHMORE-
$09 down
R. J.- (Dick) VALUET J Realtor	FE 4-3531!
343 OAKLAND AVENUE |
-----qualified_....
Jack loveland
vaotty u*—ettn. «*'«;1 ngg Cass Lake Rand Rheme (S3-IM4 baa underground heat |	SYLVAN LAKE
W. Beverly. SPOTLITE Sam Warwick has brick trl-1 cO Ft MNi ! level 1117 Sherwood Road. 3-bed-rooms. 3h bathe, recreation room. 1-car garage, 331.000. Phone 6(3-3BS or 66B1714.	_______;
Suburban Living At Its Best
Tour foturv home is the
, (CONVERTIBLE 24)
PACE
REALTY OR 4-6436 BUILDER
SUBURBAN AREA

i ifC«.500.rairo t
North End *
Two bedroom I j partially finished
. 134.300
The Home Owner
out and save UAs memo)
— .------ —	t00 small.
id, too far out. 1 moving
____ -- Idkldo
l aalable
wrong neighborhood, l too cloae In. or you
NEED bouses ft
Partridge
For Skh Hamm 49
YOUNG-BILT
HOME?
REALLY MEANS BETTES BUILT
■aturtag large picture
Mb tha be, i an
i, bl-fl, tot an ism, car-
n&-s
C^'foTan’ipAmro
Will Build
] badroom Some with full basement, ' oak floors, birth flush
SAAM Ir> UtM m .Mir Us
6.300 on \
1040 Sq. Ft
Be sure to see a home with big rooms three bedrooms, oak flam, walk-in cloaata. aad only >166 dawn. Be *ur» to camparo
Templeton
Sylvan City
HAYDEN
3 BEDROOMS .
ST. BENEDICT S. Juat I Mock. Large 7 room home. Vacant. M Baths Basemeat Oas heat, t car garage. (6.6M. Terms
No Money Down

MILLER
TWO JTORT FRAME
ANNETT
"lose to Central High
ROOM! ROOM! ROOM!
1	3 BEDROOM HOME. >
baths, 36 ft. activity room with fireplace on the main .floor. Full basement Attached garage ' and braaae-way on a 130 x 3M ft. lot • Only 313.(60. Hurry on this
condition, full
> 3-3390
TO 0-0091

* IVAN VV. SCHRAM “I REALTOR FE 5-9471
>- 043 JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
RANCH BUILT IN !
aluminum storms
single story, with c
7-ROOM ^ “HOUSE,
^c^emed.
343 WEST YPSlt'ANTl This nearly new home. $ aad hath Is available for a
PACE
11 j SIX ROOM HOME AND BATH * with garage and tour and one-I half acres of ground Located one-1
HIITER
srw
can RE 44491. t
0-ROOM INCOME.
Ray O’Neik Realtor
J |. Telegraph Open M pm. 11 RE 3-7103	________OR 3-31H
bath. Floored attic. Base-
TREOENT STREET 0
' | HOME — INCOME — BUSINESS
Zoned Commercial. I
GOODELL, 3300 S. Rochester Rd.
Trade for Small House
Have real nice 3 bedroom hrii home: Spacious llvlns room, flroplaees. recreation room, famt
NICHOLIE - HARGER i
33', W. HURON
. FE 5-8183
ROOMS, all
rranged far beauty shop 1 business, easily COBren-i 1 family, fatal price

I S"oSy lirEd
r00*?	,ln*	i VI IJ M ACC
AVAILABLE k
r 1ST—SPACIOUS
d Rochester Rd. i
'.(HANDYMAN S SPECTAL --I ™» home. Draytun Plains • decorating. Only S49 a
'WEBSTER
! NEAR ST BENEDICT 9 rooi i galow. large glassed la .new carpeting separate 11 room, neat as a pin throi Basement, gas heat, eitn
FOR SALE U.S.
* .QVERNMENT PROPERTIES
THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OFFERING TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED OF BETTER H"'"“
Near Pine
Brick roach, 3 bedrme. { breeseway with fireplace, 3 ear att. garage, completely I
. Bloomfield Twp. Real aim,
2-3 bedroom ranch style homes, Low down payment
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Home. Carpet hi Living room
garago. Fenced
BROWN
SILVER LAKE FRONT - Cute as a bug’s ear. Bungalow with 22-ft. living room. Large 17-R. enclosed sun room. Walk-out basement with extra lavatory for convenient lake living. Nice lot and good beach. Choice neighborhood Oaly 111.190.
aluminum siding.
mo i
Large Brick Ranch
Located on corner Bloomfield School d
location of custom

n
at flrepUtr. handy klteh-I basement.
h $960 down. Laulagtr Realty, I
E ORION -
mt year Y Upper ai
OXFORD ouad income
meat ranch. Gas hast, tile m bath. Etorms —-Garbage disposal 3-72«7. Rim RoaBi
$9,500
W illiam Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
LARGE HOUSE! WtU build 3-bedroom rdsieb-ntylt it i famine, ggO montb:	home on your lot Full basement.
• Realtor, 26 E Huron oa* floors, tile bath. Mrch cup. *boards. OB 1-1636
j |RUB8 McNAR ART MEYER > BY OWNER. 1 BEDROOM HOME
I ROOMS. CLEAN, by OWNER
RENT — LEASE - OPTION
3-BEDROOM - ALMOST N 111 and 727 Blame
BASEMENT DWELLERS
. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
1 6-3122	MY 3-3261
E GEORGETOWN i
IRWIN
TtON - Thesi
SAVINGS TO YOU — TOO NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT—You may purchase these homes on a tons term contract with low monthly payments and low Interest rates — 3 and 3 bedrooms - large if-	-■ ■—
GAYLORD!
range, disposal, I
SEVEN ROOM HOME. 1
A VETERAN
Wall Street-Colored
5-room modern. Needs clenfkln end decorating 1 block off Pm* dock Only »5 100 MM down
Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
132 WEST HURON FE 4-mo	FE 1421
J NORTHERN HK3H i
^ YOU
i~<yv&£L [t w. nsi ‘been ap-I PROPERTY MAN-by the OOYERN-for this area. CALL

ojrgeungh
LOW PAYMENTS tncluc taxes and insurance on th 2 bedroom large living root
|FE 8-0466
ROCHESTER: Extra lovely two bedroom bungalow/ carpeted living room with massive .brick fireplace. work saving kitchen with buUt-ta oven aad range. There la a full basement with recreation room and bar. The outside la upkeep free with aluminum siding, has solid paved drive lead-garage The land-
raped !

I UNION LAKE J>RIVtUCOE8 ^ I ’ air ail 'heat, aluminum' storms "“terrias awnings. 113,200.
Ray O’Neil Realty
OAKLAND AVE.
h Rd. Open 9-9 p m
WILL BUILD
t FLAN OR OURS
23x32 ft. garage. I
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES € bddrnr. brick. 2‘* car gari tUbched. Loaded with estr
renlnga, OR LMM
1 OPTION I BY OWNER. WEST SUBURBAN
itgbched.
Call for i
' AUBUNJV MANOR
HOYT
monthly payments.
large bedreemu Extra large fRM
r garage. Water aoftem
ooms on 1st floor lor owner plus ting rm.. din. rm. end kit. Only 14 950 will consider good bouse roller es part of d.wo payment.
SYLVAN VILLAGE
Lovely 3 .low. Excel-M carpeting. -U'lng. Only
T1PLE LISTING SERVICE.
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
366 EUtaheth Lake. Read
- -=^ain,srTw>»
Brick ranch si
FEB MO FE 4-493*
3 SHOPPING SIM
>3 *00 RE S-3331
BY OWNER 2 BEDROOM RANCH.
“b garage, lore* '—------•-
iwly decorated. 1 ‘ Rochester. 1
^!!!Don McDonald!
irtAi
SMALL FARM HOUSE. NICE GAR- aR ^ *-den pIM. 3 miles from Wtxom. BY OWNER -lit per week, MA» 4l31i_| carport Gas
YEAR AROUND BUNGALOW, i rooms and bath, attached garage, furnished or unfurnished. Forced la cell, carte possession Owner George Schwarts 3649 Cherry ltd.. Highland Mich. MU 4-3696______________________________
plastered I
space 81 only. Horn
GEORGE R
IRWIN. REALTOR
Security!
w—----m ...th elate! A
real quality bone for $23-500 terms. Call to see this today. Vacant. FE MW3.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 13C2 W. Huron St.
FE 8-9693
3 MONEY DOWN—OI
STRATHMORE.
FE 4-4526
PLAN NOW 1
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
month. Vacant.
9 BY OWNER — CRESCENT LAKE, j * j 2 new 3 badroom homes, large I a kitchens with bunt-ins. oeramtc I tile baths, full bastmcWs, oU! L. gas In other. PlaMered
ROCHESTER AREA
I ACRE LOT. S room. 3 bedroom bungalow wtth fun
-----at. FULL PRICE —
HURRY I
'BUD'
INDIAN VILLAGE
WELL KEPT NEWLY DECORATED 3 BEDROOM PLUS LARGE CLASSED PORCH-DIN. | INO ROOM — FIREPLACE -CARPETING - Itb BATHS — 3 CAR OARAOE — FENCED YARD — NEAR TEL-HURON $4,006 DOWN.
For Rent Rooms 42;$
iEQUITY IN_^3 BEDROOM,BRICK j
COOKING S-I3M
i, l largo nv.
I Lake Front
bJ'OR^COLORED
2-Family Income
■3 I West^xide location wb
■b ACRE — PRIVILEGES WALTERS LAKE 4 BEDROOM HOME, LA ROE OLA MED IN FRONT PORCH — FIREPLACE -NEED8 SOME WORK INSIDE. 99,506. TERMS.
OtloD *N1
NEIGHBORHOOD
. FE 5-7333
. HURRY)
’ WITH
CLEAN ROOMS! NEW BEDS TV!^OR Pvt Eat. FE 6003, PE S-9T9 - toom HU SLEEPING ROOMS WITH KITC«-i .	*AM» T.. .
ro FK 4-1030. 399 Baldwin	«r^roTSSLai^!2. tetel^
8IJUCHNO ROOM. 11 N. JOHN- J os* bant* site washer “P”;■ PN >-3403,	Immediate ‘
SLEEPING ROOM KITC!	‘
6LEEPINO ~
FE 4-4340
Wl^accept iate atodel it as dawn. FE 4-49*7 HOW™ ABOUT 940RE' *#RIYACT 7 -----------Investigate This- ■
Rooms wtth Boar d 43 COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR OEN Home ' privilege. 3711 Uocetfr! shtre. TT 9-M49	' I
attached garege. Large fa
Humphries
Bloomfield Township
4 bedroom briek rancher, i for the largo family, one b
SMITH
WIDEMAN
413 W. HURON
FE 4-4526
JOHNSQNI 1
rood burning flrepUoe. i kitchen, plenty o
33 TEARS OP SERVICE
____	large tot.
Priced at 933.900. do your fam-•>—  ------- — “ today I
toad. FE S-4377 OR WITHOUT! Oakland Ave PE
I IN ROCHESTER.
. turn ngm to _ _-:———- ■	_	i j oearoom.
Val-U-Way
no OLlve 2-1661 j	___	■	mens includ
BOOM^
fl ^ 64006-'	__________ i
Convalescent homes 44]
<3000 BUYS - SUBURBAN
cariefljt condition
including bar, au —A Ann. gas h< New garage, i es. Very small Opportunity Is
"Bud" Nicholie,' Realtor
40 Mt Clemens Bt.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m, FE 5-8004
LOTS OP SHADE. SMALL POND 2 BEDROOM HOME LOVELY LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. PULL BASEMENT 3 CAR OARAOE. CARPETING AND DRAPES 33.900 DOWN.
OKbERWOODREAL ebtate B
* ’	-- --------7-MA 5-9687
19 Eves. EM 3-
LAKE FRONT <0 Ft Lake from. Oood fishing and boating, } bedrooms, nice kitchen-dining, carpeted living rm., full basement, forced sir heat. Neat as a pin. Asking
PACE
REALTY OR 4-8430 BUILDER
COLORED
KINO SIZE BARGAIN 4 and bath. 3 good sised bedrooms, separate dining room, all neatly decorated glassed In porch, full basement.
around behind COTTAGE ST.
: bedroom.' Base:
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ] mt DOWN 2 rooms and
— ------- —EM	in* distance to Mtracli
ping Renter. Separate
only *10
ARRO
heat, payments
43917 °‘
I shopping tgage with
St I

3(xS0 REAR DRIVE-IN DOOR miDtxf* Nwy	OB J-1391
40 X00. idUr lUhtb pur-ntohod. 143 W. Huron St. PE
Rent Office Space
For Rent Miscellaneous 48
For Sale Houses
I t LOTS. OWN
4 TEAR OLD AT-
Iracuve home: No ....... “
Bhtrtey FE 3-41Q.
2 BEDROOM HOME. Hi CAB
/wBo. W*----------------
, rage Lake privileges, OR 3-9763. JBgHmPII fBV BASEMENT,
NORTH SIDE <
>nly $55 per mouth
LOW DOWN PAYMENT - i 12 room bourn with 2 opti 'for
i rl oil*1115* Jot With j iirtse Lin than $10,000 total
0YLVAN MANOR
No Money Down
have aeveral I and 3 bed-■ homes. Nswly I dscorttod ost any locality Borne wtth 4 fenced tote and baaea
Ctoaa ia a e h o o 1 s, shopping aad toad tubing.' Full' price 67.(90. Small down payment.
CRAWFORD ACENfcY
M W. Walton	FE S4300
So E- wi______my sue
NO MONEY DOWN
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
349 OAKLAND AVENUB Open * to 9.	Btto. 11-4
NOTHING DOWN O I. BUYER
LOCATION, i
OAIN A
SWAP. TRADE OR NO DOWN TO GI
I FAMILY INCOME. LOADS OF BETH AS PAINTED INSIDE" OUT. CLOSE TO
Tim
after (. call
bedroom
A. JOHNSON & SONS
IEAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 1106 8. TELEGRAPH
FE 4-2533
OPEN
Valubuilt
this hems to held open for your InsBoctten every afternoon. 3 bad room ranch type bwagatow wtth full basement Select oak floors, mahogany trim and doom. Alum tiding, nltnehad garage Ceramic tile bath with built-in vanity and many otter deluxe extras. Coine .out and browse through.: Sales-
PRICE REDUCED — ^tte
stone fireplace, oif heat, ..... kitchen. 3 car garage, beautiful tot. with shade trees, very neighborhood. Only $11,000.
TED MeCULLOOOH. REALTOR
PHONE 682-2211
9143 caio-EUaabatt Road Open 9-9:30	SUNDAY lfrO
garago, btaUfniui rd on eoantry nag to tf U-S. IS gebnof Owner traaaferred.
sacrifice. tt3.NI. Tarmi
3 baths, d
w* stoto^ljfliy. jugfotod- 1
gas heat, biassed
, __ porch.
mum _____________Law *pu -
room aad atf basement. Carpeting Included. Shown bv ap-polntmenjt. only 11,400 Sawn.
R61fr, H. Smith’, Realtor
__	344 S TELEGRAPH
PE l)-7»«	MA 5,6431
WILUAMS
O'NEL
WARREN STOUT REALTOR I N. Saginaw	PE M109
Open tin g:“
LESS THAN RENT
This home to ’not a palace I pie Includes 4 rooms and bath.
1.000, 0400 down. 990 per month.
REALLY LIVIN’
00k at this modern 3 bedroom xnch home with plastered walls, fireplace, attached garage Large lot 300 X 990 with lake privileges and you will agree ’ Immediate possession. Only gll.NI. gxBM down. 900 per
A. TAYLOR
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE rm Highland Road *MM)
!N DAILY I-* SUNDAY 10-6 • OR 4-03M
GOLDEN
r LeBaron grat art hern High > lly kitchen. (lit Only 21,900
Gdl den Real Estate
3(33 orchard Lk. Rd. (63-3330
KAMPSEN
REALTOR - BUILDER
ed bsmt., hot s att* Oh od garage, pave drive — large lot. Let u
QUICK POSSESSION
cad. this bungalow ha* 3 , bedrooms with unfinished attic. ' basement, recreation room. IH car garage and mare. Ideal home lor you Urban Renewal resident!.
PRICE REDUCED on this lovely home to Sylvan Village. It’s a 3 bedroom Cap* Cod, all bedrooms up with fuil bath, carpeted living
large kitchen. VV bath dswa. Yea, there is a fireplace, baaemeat and 3 ear garage. AU thl* situated an 3 tote
n Waterford Township and Lttuated on a 79 ( 01 ft. ot. 3 bedrooms, full bnsc-Maat. partially Insulated and Iry wall, some plumbing tod wiring, septic and well the In ana bath fixtures. An utcellent buy at only tt.*M
do YOU NEED MORE ROOM 7 1 kitchen, beautiful birch da. large living and din-ims, 3 bedrms.. colored
l this price
bedrm. - near Crescent Lake »rdto ll.TN dovm. balance 4 9d month. Including taxes aad
DORRIS
HURON GARDENS. 6-room modern. 3 bedrooms, separate dining rooai, full kaiMMBl. all anlnmaile furnace. 3 car garage, (10,*to. terms.
n? Jmn
fireplace. Seautlfiil carpet Inc. clou* living room, wonderful i en with afl bullt-lns, large ed let Witt plenty «f space for the children la play. * —*— —■ suburban. (10,960.
last.
span 3
GILES
North Side
home , garage. In
-----..... .lelghborhood.
Oood terms, call new.
Near MSUO
edroom home setting *0 Me with auto, oil hast.

North City location. Lot Anchor fenced. This excellent buy wool be on the market tong at (ll.tfO an call NOW!
Ray O’Nejl, Realtor
M 3 ■ Talagraph Open M p „.
ra o-iioi ______________or mu
etc Close to Atm and schoalx jrniy^ 96,450 with right Ir
with tiled recrektion room
fenedd book yard with 3S car garage All Site for only MLj»0. 'With easy tanas
giKes realty ca
B Mil*. 331 Baldwin Ay* • -lOpett 1 A M -s PM r\
multiple listin(j ittnci
Colored
3 BEDROOM HOMES
■TARTS DEAL
$10 Down
No Mtge. Costs
Paym’ts Less Than Rent
Qa* htot, carpeted living-
Maay attar f—
Model Open 1:30 to 6
i- 1 ;37I «. BLVD. ;	,
l,	*ist West'd.PronWfn L. 'r
WastoWn Many . FE UM
THREE BEDROOM - 0390 d Par dollar value this ham* eat be beat. Newly decorated and beautiful condition, gas heat, me
A LUMINUM SIDED -
bungalow brand NEW. -	.
fwuiu’ki&M wfthtti nbXta!°E£:
SPACIOUS FAMILY ROMs. -fiL"* 2L ™*rp6' iWait, excellent condition inside and out, vary
92 W, Huron Phone PE 4-1991
St. Frederick’s
pood cteaa g room ntoSorn haws*

screens. /A deep lot with trun trees. Garage. 90.*9g terms.
North Side
Will glv» a goad daal and
to excellent conditloo. Convenient to achoalt. stores aad bus. Have
RiKfrWRiwsr
•Mifle. Huron at.
LAKE OAKLAND HKIOHTS 3-bed-room^brick rsneh, newly decorat-
144 monthly tociudlng
taxes nod insurance.
10 UNITS
-xnefttooal but ewaert Illnaes force* sms. (5* 500 - (21.900 down. Owner ii ton Dn and clear house of ogaal value a* down
DALE BRIAN
NNALTT go. ___OH-

PLACE A“LOST” AD. Can FE 2-8181 for an ad to recoYtr a k»s. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writer.

Bii
Hi
tf r
a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1961


--Today's Television Programs-
Programs furnished by atattans listed to this c
i tn subjected to change without notice
Channel 4—WWJ-TV	Channel 1—WXY6-TV	Channel 9—CKLWTV
TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS
•:00 (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) Broken Allow (7) News, Weather (f) Popeye
(56) General Chemistry 9:19 (7) Believe It or Not •>V (7) News 9:96 (4) Weather t:S0 (2) Newt 1	(4)	News
(7) Rescue 6 (9) Quick Draw McGraw *:40 (2) News Analysis (4) Sports 9:46 (2) News
(4) l
(56) Philosophy of Afan 7:00 (2) Divorce Court „ (4) Lock Up (7) Exciting Years (9) Tugboat Annie 7:10 (2) Divorce Court (cant.)
(4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie. "The Deadliest Sin.” (English; 1956) A youth kills his sister’s beau in the ■ town church. Sydney Chap* *■ lin, Audrey Dalton, John Bentley.
(56) Years With Fltspatrick 8:00 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cant.) y (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cent.)
(56) Red Myth S:M (2) Dobie GUIs
(4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) Movie' (cont.)
(56) American History 9:00 (2) Tom Ewell (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) Front Page Challenge 9:99 (2) Red Skelton (4) Thriller (cont.)
(7) Stagecoach (cont.)
(9) GM Presents 19:00 (2) Garry Moore
(4) JFK-Report No. 2 (7) One Step Beyond (9) GM Presents (cont.) 10:90 (2) Movie (cont.) v (4) JFK (cont.)
(7) Mike, Hammer (9) News
19:40 (9) GoU Tip 10:00 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News
(7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News 11:10 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:99 (2) Sports (4) Sports
11:90 (2) Movie. "No Man of Her Own.” (1932) A cardsharp falls in love with a small town beauty. Clark Gable. (9) Weather
11:90 (4) (color) Jack Paar
(7) Movie. "River Lady.' (1948) A gambler conspires
with a slick confidence man to gain control of lumber milla. Yvonne De Carlo, Dan Duryea,
(9) Movie. “Ion* of the Sea." (English? 1942) Two brothers inherit, the family shipping business.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
1:00 (4) Continental Classroom 1:01 (2) Meditations 1:40 (2) On the Farm Front 1:40 (2) TV College 1:00 (4) Dave Garroway (7) Funews
7:96 (7) Believe M or Not f:90 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8:09 (56) German IS (2) Captain Kangaroo 96 (7) Believe It or Not 90 (7) Movie
(56) Written Word 9:00 (2) Movie ■ (4) Ed Allen (56) Science 1:00 (4) Dr. Brothers
(56) Art Appreciation 9:48 (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today 8:89 (7) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4);Say When (7) Jack La Lame (56) Our Scientific World 10:06 (9) Billboard 10:00 (2) Video Village
(4) (Odor) Play Your Hunch (7) People's Choice (9) Chez Helene (56) American Literature 10:40 (9) Nursery School Time 11:90 (2) Double Exposure
(4) (Odor) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room (56) Auten Morgen 11:00 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob!
(56) Visit Scuptor
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Biology 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:00 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (2) Movie
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Lboney Tunes and Jingles (56) Danny Dee 0:80 (7) Lime Ranger (56) U.U. Review 8:45 (56) News Magazine 8:80 (9) News 8:06 (4) Bowling Highlights
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
19:80 (2) Love of Ule
(4) TTuth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Susie 19:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please.
(9) Myrt and Doris 19:40 (2) Guiding Lig*>t 19:80 (9) News 19:86 (4) News .
(2) Dick Powell (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie 1:10 (56) Parlez Francais 1:95 (7) News 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley (56) World History 1:88 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy
(4) (Color) Jan Murray (56) Nuostnis Vecinds (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day
By United Preas International
DOBIE GILLIS, 8:90 p.m. (I Wealthy playboy Chatsworth Os-Jr. (Stephen Franken) de-to leave his palatial home and join his friends, Dobie (Dwayne Hickmaji) anod Maynard (Bob Dower) in the Army.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS, 8:90 pm. (4). A domineering mother frustrates couple’s marriage plans until an evil act occurs.
THRILLER, 0 p.m. elusive 19th Century killer suddenly appears in contemporary American and strikes again.
RED SKELTON, 9:99 p.m. (9) Diana Dors finds herself handcuffed to George Appleby (SkeL and tries to elude her jealous husband.
JFK—REPORT NO. 9, 10 p. (4). President and Mrs. Kennedy will describe the way the White House functions under his administration when they appear on this special report.
GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. (4). Garry’s guests are George Gobel, singer Diahann Catroll, with Marion Lome, Carol Burnett and Dur-ward Kirby.
JACK PAAR, 11:90 p.m. (4) Paar returns from' his vacation. IBs guests are Andy. Williams and Alex King. (Color).
0:00
9:90
(4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day
11 N
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24 Mlmlcker If Miter tab.)
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31	Expunge
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TV
Features
BStSfgJP ^ee Youths
for 'Bad Seed'
The cast of characters for the drama version of William March's novel; “The Bad Seed," has been selected and the Waterford Township Lakeland Players have set May 19 and 20 as the dates lor staging its seventh production at the community center.
The setting of the play to the apartment of Col. and Mrs. Pen-mark, played by Robert Merrill
	Delbridge plays the lead as
	Rhoda Pen mark, with Donald
|l|lj	Sweet as Emory Wages.
	Others in the cast Include Millie Partisan, William Glidden, Mrs. Norman Schmid, Richard Lantz, Mrs. Joseph Latozas, Robert Ar-
	buckle, Robert Bauer and William
	SoUey. * * *
The show will be directed by Verne Vackaro and Mrs. William Aebersold, and produced by James Starnes.
The production will be staged in the three-quarter circle, used in the last three Lakeland Players productions, and the modern setting is in the suburb of a southern city.
18 MILLION YEARS OLD — Scientists Edward Bullard (left) and Dr. Gordon Lill, aboard a drilling ship probing the earth’s crust below the Pacific Ocean, examine a core sample brought up from 600 feet below the bottom. The material was identified as be salt, believed to
m	< X aJJsb&X.
be 10 to 20 million years old. The experimental drilling, called Project Mohole, may provide clues to the origin of life and the earth. Bullard is a British oceanographer and Dr. Lill is in charge of the project.
Cemetery Bill Ready for Vote
GMC Antitrust Suit Delayed for Weeks
TV News and Reviews
Ex-Defendant Now a Witness
DETROIT US—The government’ antitrust bus monopoly suit against General Motors Cotp- is now in an extended recess. A minimum of nine weeks may elapse before the case is called again.
Final testimony in the first phase of the five-year-old case was beard Monday by U.S. District Judge Theodore Levin.
Judge Levin gave the government six weeks in which to file brief. GM then will receive three weeks in which to answer the government. The trial began Feb. 21.
One issue in the suit is the identification of a bus as such. Ultimately Judge Levin will make a ruling.
Hennesey's Sa Water Drips From Viewers Eyes
By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — Although Hennesey’’ deals with Navy life, the viewer is called upon to spply the salt water — right out of the nearest tear duct.
I Kansas Knows the Power of a Single Ballot
,	.	KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP)-
Hengesbach Set Freej$47,eoo bond issue win be passed
2 Years Aao by Huna by ** v0,e in today'* *£ecia]
.	' nun9 election in Sewer District No.
Jliry in Ponl Murder of Quinaaro Township.
The only eligible voter,. John Sears,- says he will vote for the | issue.
Sears is the district’s lone
L. _________ .____.	__.__gem UUI U lie UM UI5 FBJ UUllgO
witi change. He is a contractor , munter .^,of,^chard J" and plans to build 87 houses in Pohl, 21. also of Westphalia.	“	1
Pohl is on trial in the 1958|lne bludgeon slaying of Mrs.
LANSING (UPI) - "1 trust that will be easier to end discrimination among the dead than among the living."
And yet I find myself enjoying the series, or most of it. I say 'most" because each episode can be counted on to aim for the lachrymal glands with the most stolidly saccharine weapons at the command of script writers, actors, directors and musicians.
But let us first talk about the good In this CSS-TV offering. The show, which began Its hitch to September 1960 manages to be charming and entertaining for 90 or 95 minutes ot euch episode. Then, just before that inevitable word from next week's sponsor, Hennesey” turns into “East Lyhne.”
Emotions that had been keyed to a neo-realistic level got brief dunkings in pathos before surfacing for the sunny denouement.
Add to this wet close-ups, soft lights, an insistent hearts-and-flow-musical background that gush-and rushes into consciousness and you have "Hennesey" on any given week.
Admiral and Son." last night' story, was typical. It touched on some aspects of a father-son relationship with restraint, maturity and wit — almost up to the final curtain.
But as usual, we watched again * an orderly, disciplined and
Hengesbach, 63. The trial In Clinton County Circuit Court here has " its second week.
talented band of actors suddenly stiffened and stumbled into scenes that, to manner of execution, might have come out of the .silent movies.
So said Sen. George C. Steeh, D-Mount Clemens, during debate Monday night on a bill to prohibit private cemeteries from refusing to bury anyone because of race color.
The bill was ready for final action In the upper chamber today.
The body of George Nash, a Winnebago Indian, was taken from partly-filled grave in White Chapel Cemetery at Troy last August because the burying ground had strictions against non-Caucast&ns.
It matters not if the plot deals with a bachelor apartment, a stuttering sailor, a case of jealousy or a broken engagement, the m rangement is always the same.
To make matters worse, stars Jackie Cooper and Roscoe Kama are called upon to step out of character before sign-off time to {dug the cigarette sponsor. What a pity.
Little League Plans Outing to Raise Funds
Hengesbach, stepson of the victim. was released when his trial ended In a hung Jury. Hengesbach, who indicated earlier he might take the Fifth Amendment, repeated the testimony he gave two‘years ago.
He said he was in Lansing on Aug. 31, 1958, the date of tee murder, adding he did not think his stepmother's absence unusual at first. He was searching for her when the body was discovered, Sept. 8, he said.
Pohi's confession was admitted s evidence over tee objection of Defense Counsel Jade Walker, who contended it was obtained under duress.
Pohl later repudiated the confession.
NEW YORK against?
Paul Lynde’s a grown man of 34 years. You wouldn’t suspect — watching him on TV or In “Bye Bye Birdies” — that he hates chickens violently and preaches antl-chlckenlsm.
“Chickens are the stupidest, dumbest animals!” he nevertheless exclaimed to me over a turkey sandwich.
“Why does a chicken cross the road? To get killed! Ifs true,” he boiled (or is it broiled?). “Chickens are so unintelligent, they don’t know where they are half the time!1
Czech Relations
________* exultant
i
I Bidding	i
i Century plant
UntmiMn
n Heavy volume
99 gunman 30 Facility St Very (Ft.) 33 Otherwise St Tranesreaele 3* Manifest
tt aangntoee singer 48 Bear
48 nuian
4t Flag designer
PRAGUE, Chechoslovakia (UPI) -Foreign Minister Vaclav David said today President Kennedy hag the "beat opportunity" to remove any obstacles to friendly relations between the United States and Czechoslovakia.
-Today's Radio Programs
wxvz. Harvey, Winter
CKLW. V. Kuren was. Robert f. Lea WPOl(, Hews. Sports
■*•:(•—WJR. Barometer WWJ, Bus. Haws WXYZ, Hewa________________________________________________________________________
WPOlf, Candlelit*
IMS—WJB. Quest House WWJ, Fh. Opinion WXTZ. S. Morgan OCLW. Jac LeOotf
1:M—WJR, Way tar Vonth
l.-aa—WJR, At Taw Request WXTZ. Fted W*te*
WWJ, F. Elisabeth
S3*—WJR. Washington Rpt
man-wjr. Raws WWJ. Raw* -CKLW. Hopwood
WPOH, Mellow Mood
1:8*—WJR, Musi*
WWJ. Matte
WCAR, Conrad
1S3S—WJR, Knri.R
1:8*—WJR, Music Hall CKLW. By* Opener WJBK. Urfmai. Blbla
►—WJR. Neve, Music (J, News. Roberts
‘ ' i-ELr
WPOH, Stag Early Morn.
TiM-WJR Mute HaD WXTZ. Hewn, Wolf CKLW. Raw*. David WJBK. Traffic-copter WCAR itwa. Sheridan wpoh, cm.. Baity ten.
wxrfc. Hewa Well CKLW. item, David ------Sheridan
WCAR. I WPOH. I
1:8*—WJR Mule Rail CKLW JiawirtnterDaaM •AS-WJR Mm urnn/r
WWJ. Hews, Martens _ „ WXYZ, Paul Harvey, Wolf CKLW. Hewa, David WJBK, Hem Rate
WCAR. News. MatteR _ . , WPOH, City Ban, if. Helgl
8:8*—WJR. Jack Rants
WXYZ, Breakfast Club
gfiofv Jo* v“
WJBK. Item R*M

WWJ, Raws, i
WCAR Hewa B Marty*
I—WJR Time far Mute
tab-WJR Beat, Fans
mnsm
WCAR Ra*a Purse _
WPOH, Mas ox st.. La at
It 3b—WJR WMR L
WPOH, Chuck Lewis
t:tb—WWJ. Hews, MarweU
CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, Lee WPOrt Music
MB—WWJ, Ham mn
WXYZ. Paul Winter CKLW. Omni.
WJBK. Rem Lta WCAR Hews. Sherldat WPOH, Carriage Trade
rJR_ Hew
rZ. Feul ,W. Newi
WJBK, Hewa Las WCAR Mem Sheridan
WPOH, OairtageTraat >
maw. Mem Own*
WJBK. Sports, Music (3b—WJR Ham Clark
WWJ.‘Ram tanker WXYk. Paul Winter
13b—WJR Mute Hah
What an Odd Trait -Actor Hales Chickens
By EARL WILSON
- How do you stand on chickens? For .
The Pontiac Little League, cooperation with Walled Lai Amusement Park, is sponsoring special fund raising program from April 15 through May 7. During this time young ball players will sell tickets to a “Little League Booster Outing” to be held Sun ~ May 7 at Walled Lake Park.
League will be able to enjoy $2.50 worth of amusement rides. The bplk of tee proceeds will go to the junior sandlotters to help with finances. *
On May 7 a special area will be set aside for the Pontiac Little League boosters and their picnic baskets.
WILSON
I psychoanalysed him. Bo who has a comedy album, he who’s due for Hollywood, he who literally sold hte blood seeking Broadway success ... picking on chickens ... a chicken picker-on!
“That’s It," he cackled. “My father In ML Vernon, Ohio, had a meat market. I dressed 250,000 chickens. They called me 'Chicken Pick-
“My girl at Ohio Wesleyan would have all the girls In the blofck yell 'HERE COMES CHICKEN PICKER!’ I HATE chickens!"
Lynde has other odd traits. He cant pronounce “doll" the usual way — he says “dull.” Might be why he’s single. He had a girl he liked but he kept telling people, “She’s a real dull .. .”
For $1 friends of the Little
School Board Issues Permits for 2 Additions
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Phil 8ilvers was out of “Do Re Mi” LYNDE	despite heroic efforts to stay in. Berate
West subbed ... The Steve Rockefellers ogled the Palladium’s wild mamboists.
• it it it
Diane Varsi was offered a role in “No Bail for the Judge,” but she instate her retirement from the screen to permanent.
Comic Shelley Berman gave his father a snappy birthday present—a new car . . . Leals Armstrong and Duke Ellington finally got together to make a new album.
★	* d*
nans for construction of school additions for use this fall have been okayed by the city.
Building permits were Issued to tee board of education lor expansion at Aleott School, 480 W. Kennett Road, and Emerson School, 889 Emerson Ave. McHugh Construction Co. Royal Oak is the general contractor for bote projects.
About $75,000 is to be spent at Aleott School for four new class-library and lavatories. Another $94,000 is earmarked for two classrooms, two kindergartens and a- boiler room Emerson.
Measure Would Stop Burial Discrimination on Race or Color
Car Trouble
12-Year-Old Tells of Stealing Autos for Tvro Other Boys of 17
Two teen-agers for whom a 12-year-old boy told Pontiac police he. stole cars, so they could go “joyriding” demanded examination yesterday in Municipal Court on charges of unlawfully taking sad using a motor vehicle.
The trio was arrested by Sheriffs Deputy Edward Knysewski who spotted them in a stolen cor to Commerce Township Sunday.
Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum set pretrial hearings April 19 for Donald L. Geisner, 17, ot 102 Hen* derson St., and John E. Carter, 17, f 7005 Cooley Lake Rd., West loomfield Township.
Bond is set at $500 each.
The juvenile told Pontiac Police Detective Albert Foster he stole six cars which the youths had used recently.
Another teen-ager is being sought i the case.
The 12-year-old was turned am > juvenile authorities.
The charge, a high misdemeanor, carries a maximum two-year prison sentence.
Think Safrole May Cause Cancer in Rats
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (APV-Safrole, a chemical which long lent the flavor to beverages and was described today as A mild - to • weak cancer- causing agent in rats.
The Food and Drug Administration banned the chemical lSst Dec. 1 from such dietary items, among them root beer and sarsaparilla. Most bottlers, it sakl, had already discontinued its use.
Today’s reports to tee Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology were believed to be the first to a general scientific meeting on - safrole’s cancer effects.
One group of rats, fed safrole at a ratio of 5,000 parts per million in their diet for two yertU, i showed a significant increaseum cancer of the. liver, food and dng administration researcMn
Besides causing a storm of protest at tee time, the refusal to bury Nash beside his wife prompted the bill now before lawmakers.
Nash, a World War I veteran and Detroit toolmaker, was finally buried with full military honors in tee Perry Mount Park Cemetery at Pontiac, amid noisy tions and threats of lawsuits.
Steeh and Sens. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, and Basil Brown, D-Detroit, sponsored the measure, which went through preliminary debate without a murmur of protest.
Year-Round Schools?
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -bill that would permit local school boards in Ohio to operate their schools on a year-round basis passed its first legislative hurdle Monday night. The House Education Committee recommended passage by a 12-6 vote.
RCA Color TV
SALES and SERVICE
Bur Taw TV Fra* A Ts*a*W*a"'
CONDON'S TV
36 S. Telegraph
FS 4-STM Acres* freai Tel-Hnnm
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
Free Hearing Tests
Free Parking at Rear of -»« Building
"Open Eros.'by Appoinlmenf" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225	$
PONTIAC, MICH.
BUY NOW and BEAT THE SUMMER RUSH!
HOME REMODELING
Install Baked Enamel
ALUMINUM LAP SIDING
and INTERLOCKING ALUMINUM VERTICAL PANELING
OVER ANT SUBFACE
Block—Frame—Brick
“Free Estimates”
Stacy Will Help You With Your FHA Loan and Mortgage Services
EARL’S PEARLS: Summer Is Almost here, and before you know it, it will be time for the flowers you planted not to come up.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I wont believe the Jackie Kennedy hairdo has' really caught on,” says Lou Brecker, “till X Fat Nixon wearing It”
WISH I'D SAID THAT: The man who laughs at the bon’ Jokes may not have a sense Of humor but he does have a sense Of direction. That’s earl, brother. )
(Copyright, INI)
IN DEBT!
Now it the time to consolidate oil your bills and let us give you on# place to pay with a payment you can effoirfl
Not a Loan Company"
BUDGET SERVICE, lie.
18 W. Huron S». FI 40901