The Weather Fair U CliMdy, ossibly alarmed by a shooting on the doorstep of one of its leaders, charged today the United States plans to overthrow Fi'ss OVKR FOLiAtiK . {jy mid-May. There'll be beard contests during; Foreign Minister Raul Roa made public a note he handed out last | Fair to partly cloudy is the prediction for the Pontiac area tonight and Wednesday. Tonight' low will be about 30. The high will settle near ii tomorrow. Thursday will be partly cloudy with not much change in temperature. the weatherman says. Morning northeasterly winds at 5 miles per hour will become variable at 5 to 15 m.p.h. tonight. Twenty-nine was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 2 p-tn. was 44. the official centennial ubserv June 17-24. ... ... Still unte.sted. though, is the pop- American embassies ularity of beards among the lead- bore saying an attack "organized. Costot Living Ott in January WILLIAM A. BREWSTER Fropogonotrophy ing figures at City Hall. ■ITiere's no ban on them there, as there is at the Public Safety Building. But the mayor, at latest report, was still fingering a beardless chin over his personal choice in the matter. Rowston indicated he might rely simply on his mustache to qualify for membership in the Brothers of the Brush. The bu.shy overlip of Rowston's is qualification enough, but far cry from the hairy exuberance of yesteryear. CRAMP A (TIA.MP At the turn of the century, for instance. Mayor William A. Brewster—Rowston's grandfather—was sporting a magnificent assemblage of curly whiskers (see picture). Brew.4ter, “Pontiac ma.vor in 1898, was definitely on the side of pro-pogonotrophy—the encouragement of beards. directed and equipped by the Pentagon and the Central Intelligence Agency" could be expected at moment from Guatemala, Nicaragua or Peru. (Cualemala and Nicaragua are about 600 mile* across the Caribbean from t^ba. Peru lies across South America, more than 1,600 miles away.) Roa charged that 5,000 "mercenaries" flown from the United States already are b^ing trained in Guatemala for an invasion of Cuba. If the plan for immediate attack fails, Roa said, the United States has a "long-term plan" to oust the Castroites through intervention by the Organization of American States. PHILIP E. ROWSTON Prupogoootomy Group to Urge Plane Service Pontiac Men Will Ask NCA Official for Runs to Cleveland, Chicago In comparison, Rowston’s mustache seems dwarfed, patting him on the side of propogono-lomy, the encouragement of shaving. (The two terms, typical of cen-teimiat whimsy, are coined from the Greek word "pogon, " meaning beard.) The debate between propogono-trophy and propogonotomy appeared overwhelmingly one-sided at City Hall, A spot poll showed that only two members of the administrative staff are planning centennial beards. A Pontiac delegation will meet with a North Central Airlinefe official tomorrow to urge direct air service to Cleveland 8nd Chicago. John W. Hirlinger, manager of the Pontiac Area Oiamber of Commerce, said that Frank N. Buttomer, NCA vice president In charge of sales, and traffic was flying to Detroit for the It n.m. session at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. jj^so meeting with Buttomer will be A. J. Hubbard, chairman of the chamber’s aviation committee, and J. Earl Lind, traffic manager of GMC Truck & Coacn Division. Alter North Central won permission in January to make regular flights between Cleveland and Detroit, Buttomer predicted that direct Pontiac - aeveland; flights would begin this spring. Jovial David R. Ewalt, director of parks and recreati^, began his crop during the holiday on Washington’s birthday, in keeping with his role as unofficial city greeter. David Teel, new assistant to City Manager Walter K. Willman, set aside his razor this morning and his chin appeared prickly at work. Of the others, Willman was one who rsutiously Insisted he hadn’t made up his mind. Robert A. Slierer, assistant city manager, said in emphatic tones, "I do not plan to grow a oeard. I do not plan to grow a mustache.” A typical reaction to beards came from James Carlisle, city engineer, who exclaimed, look like something from outer space." 'Al-TER BEACHHEAD’ The Cuban note said the immediate U.S. plan called for "indirect aggression . . masked under a declaration of war on Cuba by Guatemala. Peru or Nicaragua" o create a beachhead in Cuba. This would be followed, Roa rharged. by "artlflcUl formatloa of a provisional govemment, which would be recognised Immediately and probably would receive direct military aid.’’ Observers asked whether U.N. Threatens to Fight If Congo Doesn't Heed Africans Set Meeting to Gain Unity; Gizenga Troops Said Fleeing Down 10th of Per Cent for First Time in Last 12 Months WASIHNGTON (^Living costs dedined slightly in January — the first dn^ in 12 months. The Bureau of Labor Statistics •ported today its consumers price index dropped by one-tenth of 1 cent because of lower prices for clothing, used cars, eggs, milk, fresh fruits and tomatoes. The indqx fell to 127.4 from December’s record level of 127.5. In the index, 100 represents average prices in 1947-49. (The national trend didn’t hold true In the Detroit nren. The Janunry price Index there advanced >.4 per cent from the December fljeure. At 188.S per rent, the Index wna 2.4 per cent above the level at thia time In 1»«0.) Despite the national drop from December, January pric« were 1.6 per cent higher than in January 1960. The index rose in every month last yedr «Ncept August, hen it held steady. Because prices did not rise in January, there will be no change in wages of about one million work- May Try Pontiac Youth as Adult Murder Warrant Issued WILLIAMS MEETS KASAVUBU—G. Men-nen Williams, U. S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs, chats with President Kasa-vubu of the O>ngo in Leopoldville today. Kasa- Ar Pk«W(*i vubu told Williams the Congolese govemment is not waging a cold war against the United Nations. ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, the Congo-^-Enemies of slain Patrice Lumumba threw their military forces into a single command today in the battle to crush Lumumbist troops threatening, to conquer two-thirds of the Congo. Leaders of the central Congo, Katanga and South Kasai governments signed a military treaty uniting their forces to meet “the tyranny of communism’’ posed by Red-trained Oriental Province leader Antoine Gizenga. But a rebel threat to Leopoldville seemed to be evap(M^ting. A warrant charging 16fyear-old Robert L. Draker with second degree murder in the fatal stabbing another Pontiac youth was led today by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. According to police, Draker, of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Draker of 683 Melrose Ave., has admitted the Saturday night slaying of Jerry A. Chestnut, 15, across a card table at another youth’s home on Melrose. Chestnut died minutes later, stabbed once in the heart with Draker'a pocket knife. He waa the only aon of Mr. and Mrs. Thonnui fWestnut of 89S Melrose Ave. During the ensuing poker game, one of the boys, Fred SmUh. 15, of 840 Srottw'ood Ave., wanted to quit Draker apparently objected to this, said Sterling, and the other boys had to forcibly take the peart-handled pocket knife with a 4's-incli blade away from Draker. "They (witnesses) insisted to me that this was just f around, ” said Sterling. The open knife was left on the card table as the game resumed. According to Sterling, Draker said he became angry when Chestnut lore up one of the cards, and he grabbed the knife. "He (Draker) told me all he could remember then was standing launched the new invasiem sfare iated fields whose pay is adjusted The warrant will not be ser\’ed until Juvenile Court has decided whether to waive jurisdiction over the auto industry and re-j Draker so that he can be brought today because of Monday’s shooting of Capt. Hector Salinas front of the suburban home Ernesto (Che( Guevara, the economic chief who is regarded in We'Stem intelligence circles Moscow’s liaison with the Castro regime. to the living cost index. Reflector Plates Back to Haunt Lawmakers The 29^year-old army officer shot and killed by one of three (Xibans w'hen he halted the car in which they had been cruising the neighborhood. The wounded killer, who Castro-ite authorities said was 21-year-old Carlos M. Duarte Delgado, and his two companions, who were identified, were captured after a 20-minute gun battle. Police described the shooting at first as a frustrated attempt to kill Guevara — who was not at home af the time — but the govemment denied that he was the target. LANSING (f) — A biU caUing for the reflectorization of auto license plates during 1962 was filed for introduction today in the House. The measure was cosponsored by Reps. Thomas J. WTiinery, R-Grand Rapids; Chester Wozniak, D-Hamtramck; Frederic J. Marshall, R-Allen, and Adam Sumer-acki, D-Detroit. It amends the current law which calls for the payment of 35 cents by each motorist to cover the cost of reflectorization. No pio-is made for the collection of money from 1962 auto plate; buyers. hitting the air with the knife." said Sterling. Chestnut remained seated through the stabbing. The Smith boy and another youth in the game, Charles A. Phillips, 17, of 661 Robinwood Ave., carried Chestnut into the bathroom to attempt to stop the bleeding. iSandra, who was in another room wlien the stabbing occurred quoted Draker i "Make him better — Just playing-” Draker is being held at the county juvenile home pending the outcome of the case. The boys had been playing poker tor nickels. There had been some drinking earlier, police said. to trial as an adult in Circuit Court. A hearing in Juvenile Court likely will be scheduled for about March 17. according to Asst. County Prosecutor Robert Sterling, who is handling the case against Draker. Sterling said today be felt a Jury should determine whether there was maliire leading up to the slaying. Four other youths who witnessed the knifing described events 1 ing up to Draker’s action "horseplay." The boys, ranging in age from 15 to 17, were playing poker at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huber, 700 Melrose Ave. PARENTS WENT DANCING The Hubers had left their 15-year-old daughter Sandra and their son Gary, 16, home while they : 8(iuare dancing for the evening. They had given their son per-lion to have the boys at the Ihouse. JFK Would Build Roads by Boosting Truck Taxes WASHINGTON — President Kennedy today proposed a tax formula for financing superhighways by placing a greater share of the burden on big trucks. ^ The President, in a 3,500-word special message to Congress, said his pay-as-you go plan would complete ir -k it 41,000 miles of express roads by 1972 without resort to a higher gasoline tax. However, Secretory General Dug Ham-mniakjold warned Congotoae Prerident Joseph KaMvubu today that the United NaUona will not longer permit its pence efforto to be blocked by political In a letter to Kasavubu, Ham-mankjold called for full cooperation of the Leopoldville govemment in averting a civil war. But he added that the United Nations has the strength and the determination to carry out its mission without such cooperation, if necessary. CHIDES KASAVUBU The secretary general took Kasavubu to task for his criUcism of the United Nations. The United Nations said that leftist rebels had pulled out of the Kasai provincial capital of Lulua-(Chntinued on Page 2, Col. 6) Report Kennedy Behind Williams Said Ready to Defend_ Controversial Remarks Made in Africa FYom Our News Wires President Hits Billljoard Trend WASHINGTON - InfOTmed sources said today that President Kennedy regards the controversial visit of G. Mennen Williams to Africa as accomplishing good over- all. said Congress! I u J I J *0 defend WiJliams if the subject j should not permit a scheduled president’s news ; June 30 reduction in the gas tax conference tomorrow, i from four cents a gallon to three 'I Kept Putting It Off, and Says States Should Bel tents. And he added that if his Given Incentive to ii- L 1 t™tks are rejected. Congress Spread on Highways should be prepared to increase ' gasoline taxes on all users. WASHINGTON (API - Decrying j Flashes WASHINGTON (UPI) — The govemment charged today that former world heavyweight boxing ch. of Sweden owes the United States $SM,000 In back taxes. It moved to treese box office receipts from the impending. champion-■hip fight at Miami. WASHINGTON (UPI)^Federal Judge F. jDicktnson Letts today ordered the Teamsters Union to hold n convention and election ns soon ns possible—n move But teems certain to return Jamea R. Hoffa to undisputed control of the giant union. WASHINGTON — Secretory of State Dean Bask today labeled na “» port that he advocates a complete ahlft In nnclcnr arms policy. WASHINGTON (B — A House proved ^ speeded-up version of the ndmInIstraBon's hill to raise the mlnimnm wage to II-TS u hour and extend ito coverage. billboards along riew superhighways, President Kennedy said today that if the states don't regulate them it may be necessary to adopt federal cqntrols or cial billboard tax. Kennedy’s plan would boost taxes and fees on heavy trucks, diesel fuel, tires, tubes and re-teral rubber. While truckers would In a special message to Congress on highways, Kennedy ; urged that the states be given a bigger incentive to .adopt their own control programs. • As things now stand, he said, a handful of large advertisers are bear the brunt of these. Kennedy reaping a great windfall from the | said even so they would not pay new roads through signs which "their fair share of the cost of WASHINGTON tfi — President Kenm-dy will hold a news con-fer»*nce at 10 a.m. (Pontiac tline) Wednesday. The White House Said Monday the session «vill not be earried li\e on tele-sision or radio. “tend to detract from beauty and the salcty of the routes they line.’’ The federal govemment now offers a specif bonus to states! which agree to regular billboards j'ives, 42, along interstate roads. this program. ” 3 The former Democratic governor of Michigan was Kennedy's own choice lor assistant swre-tory of state lor African affairs. He has set off some criticism on his tour, being attacked by white supremacy elements in Africa for statements they interpret as totf strongly favoring black Africans. Williams has said that in talking about Africa for Africans he is speaking of both black and white. Administration backers of WH-Uanis’ trip said that while the eriticism Is unfortunate, they believe Williams’ net effect in Afrira Is good because the former governor has bet-ome known lor warmth and sj-mpathy toward aspirations of the African people. In Leopoldville, the Congo, Williams startled Cong(riese President Joseph Kasavubu today by suggesting he incorporate journalists into his govemment. Williams was greeting the president at his home. After shaking In arguing the merits of superhighways. Kennedy said they w^ ^ ^ save each year at least 4.000 J)'9 nni ! years of travel time I (Continued on Page 2. Gol. 2) However, Maryland is the onlyir Tr^rirttr DrAcc> state which has qualified for this iH i OOUj ^ i Kennedy said the bonus should be doubled and the deadline extended to June S, 1M6. The present incentive is ar extra fe^al contribution of of 1 per cent toward the cost of the new roaejs. The regular contribution is 50 per cent. >. B. Fanur Os* a OU C». LAST-MIffUTE CTIOWD—The Pontiac branch of the seofe-‘ tary of state’s office was an estimated 10,000 tabs behind last year’s sales as jamups occurred shortly after, (ipening tpday. Long lines Were the order of the moment as the midnight tonight deadline loomed ever nearer for pbtaining 1961 iicens^ tabs. The Pontiac branch. 96 E- Huron St., and ttie sales office lif Waterford Tow'nship Hall were prepared to stay open as late as necessary tonight to service the last customer in line. I J \ If a 1 per cent bonus shoulc^ OWtuarie* prove ineffective. Kennedy said.( •*•** “it may be necessary to adopt !more direct means of control, or ito at least charge the billboard owmers for the benefits they Ireceivint." Man Nabbed in N. J. Admits Killing Girl Income Tax ......13 Lenten Guideposts 4 Mon in Space .... 3 (bounty Newts Editorials .^... Markets Pet Doctor Kports ..... ......... Theaters TV & Radio Programs . W'llson, Earl ......... Women's Pa^cs .......... TOMS im’ER, NJ. (F» —New Jersey stale polica aaM today they have captured the alleged kUler of 4-year-old Edith Kle- A state police spokeamaa aatd a man using the name of Fi«d Thompoon waa picked up at^ a chicken farm near Ijtkehira when he applied for a job. The spokesmaa saM tlw maa admitted killing the biowle girl In a shabby leManeat r«MB hi New Ynrfc last Weiaeaday. -4- >rwo TT TyB POSTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRCABY IMl Nikita Is Telling Russians He May Visit U.S. Again ■IIOSOOW (AP) — The S»viettvilits the U N. Gcseml Aswinbly govemment has let the Sorietiopening next Tueedey. Kenne(ty peo^ know that Premier! replied only that he Xlirashchev is thinking of a re-jyet whether turn virit to the United Nations ioaming. and the possibil^ of I meeting) « with President Kennedy while in! The showing of the films was Ibe United States. u; unprecedented gesture. It was the first time that the Soviet »Fibns ol-tn> of the Presidenfa Hevft conferences were shown on Revision Monday’ night, including newsmen’s questions to Kennedy on whether he would meet learned Khrushchev visit ta the United Nations is possible. ’ w 1. ^ . Such ideas are rarely put in the ttmshchev It the So^^et prem«r|pyy,^ ^ ^ ^ jFK Eyes Slit in Veil of Bamboo ly to become accompliahed facts. ; Kennedy's statement gave the {Soviet public the impression that the initiati\'e for a visit is up to the Soviet Union and that KhniSb-chev would h United States. TO COME Dr APRIL? (Soviet diplomats in Washing- iton have been active in spreading WASHINGTON aTl'-The Ken-, the idea that Khrushchev would nedy administration is planning a oew move to crack the Bamboo Curtain between the United States lind Cbmmunist China, it was learned today. like to make math: drdeq in the U.S. caidtal have said they would not be surprised II Khrushchev comec ' United States late In April, the aseembly aession wiU be winding up.) An oiler ol reciprocal visits by American and Chinese Communist newwnen, with no political strings attached, is being prepared by the State Department. It may be submitted next Tues-dav when the Kennedy ndmtnis- trnlion holds Its first enntereaee- I _ _ „ taMe meefliw with the CUnese j Thn ambassador is carrying a Communists at Warsaw, Pol- metsage from the President re-., porledly expressing his full con- At the siune time, the new-U.S. Emotioni^y disturbed children goveoiment will begin whs, may^^^S be the benef.c.anes of bills Televising of the conferences here also coincides with the return of U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompaon from talks with Kennedy in Washington. PaoUss Pnn Pfeoto WELCOMES MlcnOAN LEGISLATOR — on Wessen Street during the monthly meeting. Mn. Vera Dobson, vice president of the Oakland" Looking on are Dr. J. Allen Parker, deft) County chapter. National Association lor the Advancement of Colored Peoples is. shown welcoming State Rep. Roosevelt Diggs. D-Detroit. shortly before he addressed members of the group last night at the Trinity Baptist Church N.A.A.C.P. board member, and Dr. Joseph W. Mopre, (right) president of the county chapter. Diggs, brother of U.S. Rep. Charles C. Diggs, Jr, D-Detroit, spoke on the challenge before President Kennedy's administration. The Public Service Commission has under consideration a petition hum the City of Pontiac calling for protective gates at the South Sagimw Street crosaing of the Grand Trunk A Western Railroad. representative of the com-miarion is scheduled to inspect the crossing today with representatives of the city and railroad. Clyde Christian, Department of Publir Works superintend<‘Bt, petitioned for the gnte* as a naiely measure. As a high accident danger point. Christian said, tlW crossing should be protected by gates similar to the ones erected by the railroad at the West Huron Street crossing in 1969. The Huron Street gates came after the city p|Kitioned the Public Service Commission for them. The only other protective gates > the city are at the grade crossing on Johnson Avenue. New Bills Would Benelit Stale's Disturbed Children Qu^ion Rusk; May Eye Shift From A-Build Up become an extwisive probing ol Peiping's stand on disarmament. The Formosa Straits war threat, and the release of five imprisoned Americans. Knrusnenev will result m ^ ^ g prlatKm, between Washington and;^^^^ R^J^land County, alio- Moscow. This would appear i move toi [eating J2.625.886 to construct and operate separate units at lour state keep Soviet - American relations hospitals, off the summit level, an eventu- _... v S, wd OUnn. 0>mm«i.d. lo Uniwl W.Um. at Warsaw are the slender thread I Kasavubu Startled ^ington and Peiping. Z, The I chaaael sT by Williams' Jest hy demoBstrato that It does not exlBtMM of the world's Mggeot nstioa. olficiais (Continued From Page One) porters and photographers and mid. 9opn after coming into office, new administration postphned a Trfeviously scheduled meeting In the long series between U.Sl Ambassador Jacob Beam and Chinese Ambassador Wang Ping-nan in Older to allow time to develop new ideas and arm Beam with a full understanding of Kennedy's China policy. That meeting, the 103rd in a series that began in Geneva in 19i5, now is set for March 7. jlong an advocate of such measures, hailed the move as "an important [step forward in the treatment of I mentally sick children in Michi- NorthvlUe Stale oelvo the new uMta for (be chU- - Vo.. Officials of Pontiac State Hos- s«Kl: You have enough people ^ immediately avail- K.- .. ------------------- comment on Roberts' two bills. here to form a n Kaaavubu d govmiment. : appear to get T)ie visit to Kasavubu was Wil-ams' first fact-finding contact oth Congolese authorities. No basic changes have resulted from the China policy review here, officials said, but new tactics arc being developed to try to win broader world understanding and jiupport for the American position. He thanked Kasavubu (or his One would appropriate J1.021,(XX) (or planning and construction of the unite at Northville, Ypsilanti Pontiac and Traverse City State hospitals. ★ ■- Another bill prepared for introduction today by Roberts would set aside $1,604,886 for the administration and operation of the new lures come from the budget starl- hospitaiity and congratulated himiunits. for the smart turnout of Congolese proposed the expendi- troops which formed an lionor . , , , guard at the airfield when Wil- ®^ liams arrived Monday. The biUs, tdenllcal to ones |>re- "It was the largc.st guard I have pared lor iotroduetton in the ever seen," he said. I House by Rep. AlUsoa Greeu, R- Flood Crests Roll On as Rain Falls By United Preao Interaalional mated ,that about 37,000 familiea Rains diipped across the flood-ihad b(4n displaced from their lahds of the Deep South today and homes during the 10-day seige of a new snowstorm left Ohioans and floods that had brimmed the Peail Indiana residents wading around io River in Mississippi, the ChatUf a blanket of slush. hoochee in Georgia, and the Ala- Authorities in the South esti-'bama. llood crests were moving, but rains of cloudburst type spared the South and (he situation today looked like this: . . > The Weather Full V.S. Weather Bureau Report PON'nAC AND VICINITT—ParUy ninny, Uday. High 42. Fair ta partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Low to> . night 30. High Wednesday 45. Winds northern 5 to 15 miles today becoming variable tonight T»4a; )■ Pi Leweit Unperetur* p Ob* T**r At* I* P**Ua* IN ALABAMA Alabama—Floodwaters washed out approaches to a bridge on a state highway In the center of Phenix City, slicing the city in two and (arcing policemen and firemen to drive ^rots the Chattahoochee by another bridge to neighboring Columbus, Ga., and back to the portion of Phenix City when they had calls from that area. Floods hit Saraland. and tentative plans were made to empty homes If the waters continued to rise. At Montgomery, waters were receding from record highs, but new crest records were promised for Selma, Millers Ferry, and later tor Claiborne. T*aB*r*lBr* Chart DbwbUbb T*ai»*r*t*r(i 12 m...... . I p.Bi. . M U Ptlbtwi 4« II Ph«*nti It 10 PItttkurih a M Houobton 30 10 a. s. Mori* M JacktonvIU* 14 00 ‘mr*rt« C. 15 .. K*n«u CttT 40 30 Wo*hlnst«o 10 41 AP Ph*ur*B NATIONAL WEATBEB The northern Pacific coast will have rain toUight extending eastward into the nuxintains as snow mixed with rain. Thei^ will be snow showers over the Great Lakes area. Rain will fall in Kentucky. Tknnesseev South Ckielina, Virginia and in parts ot Nrk EngUiOd and the middle Allantic states. Kingston, had full support of tbe American Aooorlatiou of Unlvei*^' aity Women (AAUW), and the Michigan Probate Judges As- Judge Moore is chairman of ihe association's special committee seeking help for the emotionally disturbed children in the state. A similar measure, introduced last year and seeking one million dollars by Sen. Roberts' predece.v L. Harvey Lodge, met snags in the state’s fiscal crisis after-math. About 81SS,S(M emerged out uf it for Ihe .Mary Muff secHon for children at tbe Kalanusoo State WASHINGTON (i*-Secrelary of State Dean Rusk was questioned behind closed doors of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today on reports he favors a shift from a policy of "massive retaliation" to a big build up of conventional forces. Rusk declined to discuss his views with newsmen in advance of his testimony. But he told a reporter he probably would issue a statement on the situation from the State Department later In the day. (Ttairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., posing with Rusk for pictures before the committee session, had clippings of a story in yesterday’s Washington Evening Star which reported Rusk favors a shift in emphasis. To Try Spy Suspects LONDON (ft — Trial of live alleged Soviet spies, including two Americans, accus^ of looting a royal navy research station secrets was set today for March "The Mary Muff building at Kalamazoo will be the first unit state hospital system planned to meet the special needs of mentally ill children, said Mrs. Edward F. Latulip, AAUW legislative chairman. Dr. Ralph Rabinovitch, director Hawthorn Center, a mental health facility at Northville, said the facilities covered in the bills would "enable us to begin the development of a uniquely fine KALAMAZOO (UTD-A fire at hospital program for disturbed the Burdick Hotel in downtown children. ” Kalamazoo forced six guests to Roberts said his two measures flee their rooms early today, would be made a part of the (f Flee Kalamazoo Fire •apital outlay bills and the Mental Health Commission’s general appropriation budget request. "They point out that we see the need lor this sum of money for these facilities," . Roberta said. "Nobody can predict what we wtH get because they are reviewing slate income yet. Clears Jobless To Build Roads by Truck Taxes ironic that so many at our cit-ingenious in quickly devising ways of ending all) every minor irritant—would readily tolerate every morniag and evening the' tnennlible congestion of our antiquated highways that takes a heavy toll in automotive . costs and deprecia-say nothing of human nerves and tempers." Kennedy IN GROSGIA Georgia—Biggest present prob-!m way getting livestock out of South Georgia (ioodlands. In mid-i®. 2 Georgia, hit by the worst floods in three decades, waters were sub-it the crests were heading toward the South Georgia low-ere high - water marks were expected over th fioni tomorrow to Saturday. They were expected to offer little threat to lile or property. WANTS PRESENT PACE Declaring the road program vital to the nation’s security, safety and economic growth, Kennedy said *T am wholly (qipo^ to either stretching out or cutting back" the work. IN INDIANA The discomfort from the new Mw in Indiana and Ohio was largely the seasonal kind that most folks in those areas expect. In Indiana, much of which was ■taggered by a Saturday-Sunday •now storm that piled up a Uan-deep as 17 Inchet A tow poorer Rnes BtUI ware ant of Mwlea and a few •cheeto were (toae4.it Hm new many roads, (mergtag only Mon- day frano tbe drifin at (be week- nn ettra IN’e years. ♦ * ♦ The same weather system was idling up i^w on the southern third of Onio, where reach five to seven inches, fcre-said. From Our News Wire* WASHINGTON - The House Rules Committee today cleared lor House vote Wednesday President Kennedy’s first anti-recession measure — a J927-million extension of jobless pay benefits. (Continued From Page One) House leaders said there was no doubt it would pass. The committee acted at a closed "It has always struck me as session, with no audible noea re- ported. AcUmi oame after the Ways * Mesas Oommittee which drafted The only time regolar Treasuiy funds ahonid be wad, he saM, ' be in times of rreeaston ded that he believes antk- be sufficiently effective make such action unneceasaiy. II a later reading of eoanomic signposts Indtcatm otherwise. Kennedy said, ' want to use gt a yw after June 90. Oth- wwiaa. ha said, the program ) • I ' rest. The total bill is expected to Approach |4o hUUoo hy 1972. Ask Rail Gates on S. Saginaw Public Service Official to intpect Site After Request by City BIRMINGHAM — City comis- north of Willlta and west of Wood-sioners last night exercised their m optkm to purdiaae property required for expansion of the north-weat quadrwt parking lot but not until they were queatkmed at length on the city's ability to finance the project. lag sad most west ewey satts-fled with the aaswers. Many had been aroused by a full page advertisement in a weekly newspaper attacking the city's proposal to purchase two land con-1 properties are used by their ten-tracts from t)»e Wabeek and Jacob- a-‘* son corporations at 5300,(»0 each. The Committee for Constituti(^ Government, headed by William F. Thomas, paid for the advertise- Lumumbist Enemies Unify Armed Forces (Continued From Page One) bourg while their spearhead at the frontier of Leopoldville Province had vanished. TTie Congo pact, whiob said United Nations peace rfforts were "useleso,” was signed by Congolese Premier Joseph Ileo, Katanga President Molse Tshombe and South Kasai leader Albert KaloAji. The new military grouping gave them a powerful numerical superiority over the Lumumbist forces. I Soon after the signing a band of 300 pro-Lumumba troops loyal Ginzenga, who proclaimed him- The Day in Birmingham Commission Tells Stand, to Buy Parking-Area Land "Why dM the eommlsahM en-tertala the Men la (he first place?" one cltliea asked. Commissioner Carl Ingraham answered by saying "To give busi-ness, our main tax base, adequate He said a study showed ihat r toere Is a "great deficiency of paiidng in the area and that is yvhy we went in to expand." The parking spaces in the area behind the Wabeek and Jacobson Ingraham said the money for financing the land contracts on the two parcels will come from the Parking Authority Fund. Naan of the moMy needed will The commission had tabled action on the options last week In order to explain its purpose to the public in purchasing the land just Another citizen asked if the city thinks toe parking plan is a good Agree to Split Black-Top Cost Waterford, County Will Share $47,400 Tag on Watkins Lake Road The Waterford Township Board last night agreed to split the cost of blacktopping nine-tenths of a mile of Watkins Lake Road the Oakland County Road Commission. Cost of the project was estimated at $47,400. self premier after Lumumba's In a survey made by the commission. it was reported that (our large trees will be removed excessive asphalt surface and some concrete driveways will be i A enoference on tbe future of ^ Congo will be Held March • on Mndagnscnr Island, the Ka- Tbls Is the meeting earHer scheduled (or Geneva. Tshombe, Ileo and Kalonj will attend. They expressed hope that Gizenga and Anicet Kashamura, head ol Kivu Province also will Kasavubu Hammarskjoki tok that no conciliation without the removal of all military forces from politics. la addition, the seeretary-gen-ernl disclosed he had taken these additional steps to implement tbe AsUn-Afrlean Congo resolution for setting up a broad Congo The black topping project will extend from Covert Street north to Dixie Highway. Construction bids will be asked by the road Cbmmiasloner Charles Renfrew said he believes it la. reviewing the accomplishments of tbe parking system during the past six years. "In that time the city has ended an indebtedness of SIOO.OW and now has a surplus of 5180,000." Renfrew pointed out. He said projected figures show that the debt on the northwest quadrant lot will be paid off in 10 years with revenues from city parking lots, and the parking fund .still will have a 5100,000 surplus. Harry W. Huetter Service for Harry W. HueUer, 49. of 7135 Wing Lake Road, Bloomfield Ttownship. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Vasu Funeral Home Royal Oak. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery. Detroit. Huetter died Saturday in Highland Park General Hospital The owner ol the Franklin Hardware Store in Franklin, he had been a resident of the area 10 years. Surviving are hiA wife Emma; a son, Glenn Allen; mother, Mrs. Elfride Huetter Rose; four sisters and a brother. A hearing date tor black top-|Mng Secdum Glen at an estimated cost of 510,511. and Orchid Street for 529,233 was set for 7 to 9 p.m. March 20. A low bid of 53.102 from the Fischer Porter Co. for treatment George W. Miller Burial Rite Friday Service for Geeuge W. Miller, 67. a Bloomfield Hills home building executive who died Sunday in Florida, will be at 1 p.m. Friday equipment at the Lotus Lake water ft *• Chapel of the W il- ^stem was accepted. Funeral Co , Simple technical revisions of the ship water system was approved. Tbe water department will now have specific rules and regulations to follow on future installations. House to Vote Wednesday IIOO.IMM received SuperviKor Elmer R. JuhnHon told the board that tbe Federal Housing and Home Finance Administration had sent the township a check (or tlOA.MA to Is rising and warned that It may. contiane to worsen even if bvsi-ness tarns up In the spring. Discussion of the measure at an open rides session preceding the vote pointed up the fact the measure enjoys wider suppor than of Kennedy’s other cal proposals. DELAY 2ND BILL Prolonged questioning nses by ReiMkBcan senators slowed the Democratic timetable for a banking subcommittee's con-shtoation of the 5389.5-miUion de-blU. Sen. Prescott Bush, R-Conn., denied this. He said that the bill was important and that, with administration officers at last before the subconunittee, there should be ample time for questioning. Earlier in the day. President Kennedy told Democratic congressional leaders he pUns to send special messages on farm prob-lenu and housing to the Capitol next week. chief sponsor of the measure, suggested that the GOP senators were engaged In delaying tactics. proposed $15 million Intercoa-nectlng water system. However, he saM that so far he had not received any conwnunlcatlona from the Chleagn ofllee on the project. Five proposals from the Highland Estates Subdivision association were presented regarding installation of ornamental and conventional street lights. The board tabled the matter for further consideration. In reporting this after the leaders, regular weekly meeting with Kennedy, House Speaker Sam Ray-bum, D-Tex., said the President will be sending additional special messages to Congress torougliout tbe month of March. Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, amended that by saying there also probably will be aevera] messages in April. Neither Rayburn nor SaliiRier disclosed any specific timetable for the messages bey«xid saying those dealing with farm problems and Housing will go to Congress next Birmingham. Mr. Miller died in Daylona Beach while en route to his winter home at Fort Lauderdale. His body will be at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. ANNUAL MEETING SET The Township Board set 1 p.i 'April 1 as toe official date fw holding the annual township meeting. Proposed budgets will be read along with last yeac’s financial reports. Fire Chief Elmer Fangbooer's request (or a $290 garage door (or lire Htatlon No. 1, and a re-quest to retala Harold Laag, 885 Florawood SL, as a probo-tionary volnateer firemaa, were The Donelaon Park streetlight hearing was continued for the third time. A question of ornamental lights was again the controversial Township Assessor Gene Pug-, Use’s annual salary was raised from 55.000 to 55,250 retroactive to Feb. L ( He was president of Miller Homes, Ine., 4727 N. Woodward Ave., Royal Oak. Since entering the home roastructloB field In 1819, he bad written 17 books on tbe subject. A graduate of Penn .State University, he received a law degree from the University of Michigan and served as an infantry captain in Worid War 1. Mr. Miller was an enthusiastic KMisman with memberahips in the Detroit Golf Club, Birmingham Country Qub and the Coral Ridge Country Qub of Fort Lauderdale. He owned a bunting and fishing lo^ near Alpena. He also was a life member of Palestine Lodge No. 357, F4iAM: the Moslem Shrine, Detroit Con-sistery and Detnrft Commandery No. 1; and of Omega Tau Rho fraternity. Surviving besides his wife Lucille are two daughters, Mrs. Charles D. Plank of Franklin and Mrs. John W. Butler of Birmingham; a brother; three sisters; and 10 grandchildren. Britain, France to Join in Aerospace Research LONDON (UPI) — Britain and France have agreqd to cooperate in aerospace research, it was announced today. They are to cooperate in the development of Civil communications satellites, civil navigation sat^itu and missilea^ to destroy or upset the effectivenen of enemy missiles already In orbit. lt*g a Feast of Carnivalg and Masquerades Jewish Purim to Begin Wednesday By MABY ANGLEMIEB One of toe happiest Jewish holidays, Purim, will be cclebratod thitydar In synagogues around the wotld beginning at sundown Current struggles by all people against discrimination in our world today take on stronger meaning as Festive in spirit, the obaemuMe marka a soccesaful struggle In .....................tot flDRto IVoui peraeiaition to rementoc^ of reUgtouB Ugolry. The itory of Purim. toe feotival ol lots, to i«-eorded to the MegUlah, a aciuU osataining the Book ol Eriher, faUbd in the Bible. . The ledernl government pays 96 pec cent of Ito coet of hew states tod The story relates that Ha^n, This Biblical tale (ella ef (be Peniian Queen Esther’s light sgsbMt Hsmnn and his attempts to perseeato the Jews. the prime minister, tried to loroe toe Jews to abandon! thdr form of and prostrate themselves •gan idols or (ace extinc- Religkxu schools usually schsd-ule Purim carnivals and masquerades. Parents and children present gUta to the needy. Bpeeiai delight to taken In ton to markhd hy reitglens liberty, praywa at thaninglvhig, r« a d I a g el toe gay Children find a particular delight in this holiday. During the reading ol tbe Book of Esther, the young-stqrs are provided noiaeiqak-efi lo drown out toe name of HiMan each time it la uttered. r I, A family night service will be .hgid at . 7 p,ro. Wednesday in Temple' Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth „ Lake Road. RabU Nathan Hersh-win condual ’toe aervlce. I tri- ignlar patory eapoetalfy haked r toa hallday. A prayer that wiU be read dur. tag toe weraUp asrvice of Retorm congregattons from the Unton pray-erteok Is: Strengthen us to combat prejudice. injustice and oppressfon when they strike not only against us, but men of whatever race or belief. May we strive unceastagly for the triumph of truth and right over falsehood and wrong. Thus shall we be united^ in a true covenant M brotoerhood and peace. Amtat." A holiday carnival with booths, lag toss and the dunking M Haman to acbedutod tot 2 p.m. Sunday. Refreshments wiU be aoM. OONGRBGAnON B*NA1 IMAEL Rabbi Israel Goodman, spiritual eader at Congregation B'nai Israel, win read the story Purim froim the scroll at Esther at 1 p.m. Wednesday. . HamanUshen will be served at the children’s party irtilch follows. The story of Purim will be rewad at 9:30 a.m^ Thursday. / ir f I /; V THE PON,TIAC PRESS, Tl ESDAy, FEBRUARY 28. THREE Man in Space Want to Become Would Put Judges | Weightless?... It’s Easy*^‘^*^ Ptiftnies, Nickels, and Dimes .{re Money Again Especially If You're Watching Your Spending! ' LANSING (^1—A proposaf to re-! By BILL WILKS LOS ANGEU:S (UPI) - vyant to become "weightless” like the astronaut who will go into space in the Mercury capsule? Just jump off a diair or a diving board. Or, if you’re lasy, Just.^iall out of bed. For thAt matter, you don't have to bother to jump or (all oU any* thing. Merely lei^ upward, even a few Inches, and you’ll be weightless from the instant your feet leave the ground. The point U you don’t have lu leave the earth's gravitational pull In order to experience exactly the Mine "welghUesaness” that will orcifr to men In space. Nevertheless it has been er roneously reported many times that spacemen will become weightless because they will leave the earth’s pull and enter "gravity-free space.’’ But there U no such thing as gravity-free space so far The condition of weightlessness is the result of what scientists call "unrestricted motion in a gravitational field." In other FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE of DAVENPORT BEDS/ counts. kind of .motion that This Is your opportunity to buy fino du«l purpose furnik your hvino room or den with sleeping comfort for I or 2 pe’oplV Nattonally known makes. We've cut our regular low prices to the bone so hurry now for the best choice. Foom Cushioned Converfa Lounge Open Mon. and Fridoy FURNITURE Evenings 144 OAKUND AVENUE Don't maste rent-moneij any longer... it Luill help buy 3 hom€ of your oujn HOME lOAMS Our home loan plan makes it as easy as possible for you to carry your loan to j completion Capitol Savii^ & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 West Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER FJMUaUO IN ICAl OF BUILOINC RBHTRICTIID MOTIO.N As we stand or sit nnotionicss on earth, gravity is ccmatantly trying to pull us down. But tbe downward movement ia restricted by the solid ground under feet, so we feel this restricted motion as "weight."— "Unrestricted motion" often is called "free fall.” This choice of words is unfortunate for laymen because most of us are used to thinking of "fall" as meat^ng downward motioi.. But as far as space scientist is concerned, you in "fall" in any direction, "up" I well as "down." Thus when the Mercury astro-, naut goes for his ride, — whetiier! in orbit or not — he will become weightless only when his rocket is cut off. If at any time during his trip he were to cut in power, he would feel "weight” Imme^tely — not in the directido of tbe earth, but In the direction from which the push was applied to his craft. And how much weight he fdt would depend upon the moment of push. An airplane pilot doesn't become weightlefw when he cuts off his power and glides because the atmosphere is supporting the plane — restricting its downward motion. j A better rhoiee of words would be, simply, “free motion,” This means motion that is completely unhampered — and unaided — ia any way. power so that the craft "floats briefly as it round?’ the top of a parabolic cur\e. To clear up the "grsvlly free” apace iniMonrepUon: In Iheor.v, even the gravitational field of the earth, which ia relatively weak on the coamie scale, ex-tenda throughout the universe. It weakens with Increasing dta-taaee until It become negligble, but It never quite reaaea. For all practical purpose^ though, we can say that an object' 'escaped" from the eailh; when it reaches a point in space whei’e another body's gravity becomes predominant. move the nonpailisan label from candidates for thf stale Supreme Court was ready for submission to! the legislature today. "It la Hilly to nonUnslp Su- ; preme Court randidatea at Ke-publican and Demorratle ronven-ttons and then make them run , on a Bonpartiaan ballot,” said Rep. E. D. O’Brien^ D Detroit, i the sponsor. The proposal is one of more than two dozen changes in the .slate • Constitution that O'Brien has offered, or plans to offer, in a move to point up vvhaf he considers falacies in the a.'l-year-old Constitution. B^MK WEIOim.KSS ; But ran we .say that a rocket has] About 38,000 persons move into But weightlessness can he escaped when it reaches tlie ohjo each year to 'make their achieved for a few moments by moon? In truth, no, lor the moonkomes there, pulling a plane up into a sharpjitself Is firmly in earth's gravita-j ^^ climb and then cutting back the tional grasp. Sec. Freeman Hopes to Cut $5.7 Billion Easter Seal Campaign Set to Swing Into Action WASHINGTON (UPI) - Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman jsays he hopes to cut several billion dollars from the $5.7 billion annual budget charged to the Agriculture Department. Freeman said Monday at his ifirsMormal news conference since joining the Kennedy cabinet that he could not set a target date for] the savings, but "we are wm-king! toward that end." | Freeman indicated part of the] hoped-for savings would be made by cutting the cost of farm price] support operations and by charging to other agencies the cost of domestic relief and foreign aid ] programs now financed by hgii-' culture. The annual Faster" Seal fund drive of the Oakland County .Society for Crippled Children and Adults will swing into action! Thursday, 11 Scouts Get Awards at Cub Pack Banquet Eleven boys received awards and the charter was presented at: Cub Pack 8's annual Blue and Gold banquet last week held the Crofoot School. At a meeting last night of the Guardians of the Easter Seal Children of Oakland County, jl group of pai-enis and friends of handicapped children aided by the society, a countywide mailing list was a.ssembled and plans finalized for the drive. Each den planned Its own menu and table decoration. Klims were shown, including that of the Boy Scout Jamboree. A Webelos ceremony closed the evening. Guests included district executive and Mrs. Van Braidwood, dis-itrict commis-sioner and Mrs. Lester McKinney, district commissioner and Mrs. Lester McClellan. advancement chairman and Mrs. Gilbi'rl Pierce, and Principal and Mrs. J. Albeit Henning of Crofoot. Q. I have a Cebus monkey who won't ' eat the things he should. Is there any thing I can do about It? Mrs. .Morris, New Jersey. Donations peoeived through the distribution of Ea.sler Seals are the sole support of the society, which works intensively with' physical therapy, speech therapy and helps the handicapped adjust to normal living. Ttie group met last night at the society's offices, 1105 N. Tele-gi'aph Road, Watcrfoi-d Township. t(l YEARS OK SEK\TCE This year's appeal marks 40 .vears of «>rvice, according to J. King Ward Jr , president of the county society. William P. Whitfield is chairman of the drive for the Pontiac "The . Asks State Program to Curb Air Pollution Rep. Llp.vd L. Anderson. R-Wa-terford Township, is cospon.sor of a bill now under study by the House Committee on Public Health wljUh would give power to the state health commiasioner to >Velop a program for the prevention and control of sources of air pollution. A. The Cebus, or Ring Tail, is the most popular of pet monk'’.vs and is endowed with a high degree of intelligence. As an r.ni-]mars IQ rises, he becomes more definite in his likes and dislikes. Trying to force him to eat things 'which you believe to be good for him (but which he dislikes, intensely i will only cause re.senl-ment. Offer him fruits. vegetThles and meat and give him vitamins! and minerals in some taste-pl Ms ing form. This is all he really needs. Don't force him. That old saying: "You can lead a hoi-se to wafer, but. you can't make him drink, " got to be such an old saying becau.se "It lies with the helping hand of all persons interested in the^ well-being of crippled children and* handicapped adults, " he said. The colorful seals are being mailed to more than 180.000 residents and business firms in the eountry. Contributions will go to suppori the society's free cerebral palsey training program, a two-week camping program, purcha.se of wheel chairs, braces and crutches, | Xrays and many other sendees, Maffhew Cammareri, of Bir-* mingham, is general chairman of, the county drive. 1 Was Your Tl'-Antenrui Damaged in Saturday’s Storm? Replace It With GUARANTEED Reception On-Hord-To-Get Channels 3-6-9-12 Plus All Regular Chonnels UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK ’'GUARANTEE > 12 Position Switch tor Strongoit Signolt • Completely Boctronic —No Moving Ports > Superior on Beth Color end Black and White • Do-lt>Yourtelf Easy Installation Instructions EVERYTHING Included- prewired and pre-assembled . . 70 feet of wire, mast mounting brackets and stand-offs , / ■ 2 position electron! beam antenna controls a mam ELECTRICAL Film Directar 'Mutinies' an Set af 'Bounty' HOLLYM’OOD (AP)-Sir Carol Reed has withdrawn as director of the film, "Mutiny on the Bounty, " Metro - Goldwin - Mayer Studios announced Monday. Studio sources said the withdrawal was caused by "differences of opinion between Reed and the studio." Dyna-Soar in 3 Years ST. LOUIS (APt-An Air Force general says the United State.s' first manned spacecraft — called the "Dyna-Soarwill be flying within three years. To Assist Alumni Drive Donald W. Torley of 21 Delaware Drive has been appointed Pontiac chairman for the Monmouth College. 111., alumni drive planned Man'h 12-18. , All but nine of the U. S. have a ban on the sale and use of fireworks. Factory RapraMntstiva Hara WEDNISDAY—2 to I:i0 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver ■ECOIIHnOKD Shovan -Neia floor CLOSED WEDNESDAY ALL DAY TO TAKE INVENTORY OPEN! THURSDAY WITH A DANG! IN OUR MIGHTIEST SALE OF INVENTORY ODDS 'LENDS Watch for Our Ad in WeftiMsdoy's Pontioc Press Open Thursday at 9:30 Sharp I ... and Again SIMMS Helps Out by Offering ls[eeded Iterps dt ; DIG DISCOUNT PRICES No matter what you or the family need, we believe you can buy It for less at SIMMS. Listed below art just • few SPECIALS on SALE for TOMOR-ROW - WEDNESDAY ONLY. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Cut to Measure FREE While You Wait WINDOW SHADES 1C SI.19 Value PLASTIC SHADES to 36-inrh width SHADE BRACKETS Indde or outside .... Shade with roller^—cut to measure while you wait — up to 36-inch width. No limit -- buy as many ai you need. 139 PLASTIC SHADES to M-inch width .....dt 6c SHADE PULLS White plastic . 15' 9x24” Rubber STAIR TREADS W Regular 30c Cal. EACH Durable ribbed stair treads with curved front edge for extra ufety, protects steps against wear. Brown or black colors. No limit — none to dealers. 6-Inch Rubber Force Cup—Wood Handle Sink-Drain Plunger Regulor iSc Value Ideal for household use — kitchen sink drains, wash t>asin drains, etc. 24-inch wood handle. 29° HOUSEWARES A NCHOR-HOCKING Glassimre f ire-King Ovenproof OVEN WARES with Serving Rack $1.00 Sellers —Your Choice 68° Utility Table With ELECTRIC OUTLET Regulor SS.00 Valao -SIMMS LOW PRICE 3 33 As shown - - heavy gauge steel table with 3-socket electric outlet. Smooth rolling casters, baked enamel finish in white, red or yeMow. Big 15x20x30-inch size table. Adjustable 24 to 36 Inch for Easy Ironing All Metal IRONING BOARD As shown — ventilated top for faster, easier ironing. Adjustable for sitting down or standing up ironing. Full 54-inch size, folds easily for storage. Rubber tip legs. BARGAIN BASEMENT Choice of 9 Colors — Moth Resistant Satin Bound BLANKETS 72x90 Inch or 72x84 Inch Reg. $3.49 Value—Now 99 90®S rayon — 10% nyteri blend blanket for warmth without ighL easy to launder. Full J-inch sat- s ' i FOUR THJB PONTIAC HIBSS. Tuesday! February 2%, \m Another Inspiring Lenten Guidepost God Can Speak Even Through Bloodhounds Starved Rock Trial Sets Scorching Pace I clamp nwMuila. A U my best blaodhouii4. I riiose'and spoke the command my old vvtenia, Daniel Boone. jlralned him to understand^ __ , " "Hi,. Randy." I sfid. 36. 195T 'something her son had Vom the; tamed, hta nom ‘iuiv-; gf Ubby'a radiant I uas standing at the door qf thejday before, ** '•^jfac* late that aftentoon, I thought: Libby family s va-, I opened the rear of the stationdoubt t^ me out of cation o n vvacon .and Daniel Boone luraberedj Dinky Creek. ^ do»n. sneezing and IDaniel incredtdously; could a 3-|year-
Faaler and taster Uaslel ; And .vet, bow alsa eould I oa- sheriff had I held the sluie to Danieln mwe iNgged and IbM bo dave bMo a { ptaln tto tMngs ibai bad bap-^ phone.! it had to be a Uoodhound. FEW Df ONnVTBr T wouldn’t know where to It for o home I.tO told me, ‘There aren’t more than (our or five hundred in the whole country/’ But I kept looking. Whenl,e„,p, March 14. at last I heard of a puppy f» talej j„j,n a. for $100, I bought him ..... I to get there fast BAKER and HANSEN Ibibiabc* Cbbpwt INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOW OWNEBS HCU6E POLICY k SPECIUTY Pksst rc 4-1S6S III COMMUNITT UnOMl UNK UK. NIITUC CountyStudents Get Art Awards Exhibit Work at Show in Detroit Through AAorch 11 Many Oakland County high sciiool students are blue ribbon and gold key winners In the regional Scholaatu- An Awwrds ex-hihitiw on now through March 11 at Crowley's in Detroit. i The show Is the work of 7th | through Uth graders in 113 schools! in the six-eoumy region. Thr| 1.000 pieces on exhibition were chosen from more than 4.000 en-j n-ies. Mare Ibaa 4SS gsld keys wers | awarded la 94 dtiislsiri ranging i wealing, (M the«e, IM were chosen lor the hattonal Hlgk S<-hool Art Pix- | blMlton wWrk will be held in i New York in May. These reCeiveii blue ribbons. | Various scholarships and pnms are awarded on both the regional | and national levels Ar rkslalsi .SMMbV SHOOK — nie weekend in Nashville. Tenn., started in warm, balmy fashion. Suddenly, it was winter again, as a sw'ift-moilng snowstorm roared in. Nita Bland. 9, rushed outside to lake advantage Jose|4t Kenne. JuOy u«n. pklrlrl. Ann M>r«li. lUthletn 8cvw>. KatblMO WU- Brnm* OotO- SXAHOLM HlOH, BlrmweX.in ’rto WAnaroRO township the Oakland County Thieves Prove Reckless — Not Wreckless I LONDON (API -Final Session for Top.spokesman said today HMdrIefc. Faiir days later he c«IM baek. A n-yasr-oU lady was lost M Madkima Mountain. It look us flvo boars to find her. Ooa look ol b«r foeo as Donirl sod I emerged from the trees sad I knew I orao a bloodhoimd man for Hie. In six yearn we (bund more than 100 lost persons, from a 9>ye*i--old man to a 22-month-old baby I bought moro dogs. The more Ii leomed about them the more Ii saw the hand of God on tbesej homely, ungainly creatures. Many breeds of dog can follow a A policeitrail two or three hours old; three. separate times my bloodhounds' have picked up a trail five days Praise, Criticism [have covered (heir expenses." ' Nine days ago they used too ....... imuch explosive to blow up the safe at an auto shop. They blew " off the roof. old. AFL-CIO Executive Council takes! j the touchy civil rights problem! today at the final se.ssion of its an-^ nual midwinter meeting. f Then they tried to blow open i.s expected that the labor the strongt oom at a brewery •“ Here _______ ________ „ _____________________ ____________ gold ke.\ w inners listed by srbool*! jeaderti wouid stick to the pattern I *^"therly and overturned sn oil tnunibers In pirentheses lnduateLs,abIisbed early in the session of heater causmg more tlian one key j BLtXmntUJ COUNTRY Yet though I believed this was; God's work, it complicated my poor human existence so! My boss! was understanding and tot me offj whenever there was a search. Butt of course they couldn’t pay me for! that time; one month I was gone! 11 of 22 working days. j um OF DOO POOD I No Insurance btcauae of High Blood Preosure? Or, tf you or a friend has i-ome other "UNTNSURABLE" disease like cancer, diabete.s. heart tlnentaTi Accident and Health or Hospiui PoUclea? Name ............. Addre.ss .............. Phone ........... Gre. 8. Barry Aiaecielet Barry Ai -----*ui r.Ku. U) Wni Harm ai.. I PC 4-esu PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTtONS ROFESSIONAUY ERFEa ROPERLY RICED PERRY DRUGS 6B9 L Blvd. 1251 BoMwin Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily Sunday 8:30 te S KUHN MTO WASH Itrer. Baran N«my Booth. VIrtInU, Largni. Mar-jartl I, '*'■ CRANBROUK J«niA Anprrtoo, Jtf-''VaUUNOTON Htcm PaU Allan, mixing criticism of the new ad- Mimday they cut their way into^ addition I was buying $90 IrainisUation with a measure of.a hank vault at Daybrook, h„, praise. oo o f„-o .-no r,.mir i< in,-Brnn h-oo oo riio i-no r,.mir i< jjpjpg ‘•practical" and be- I (II. Ornsta BreaSlivad. JueUh C John Rrlarrm. Kxhlren Uhdrn. __________ Turner, KaiSy Vajita. Mar IKOALC HIOH JuM Altka^ —fooD SCHOOL casawooB wartna nlltn Plerenrt Cautla, Rlrih Chadarkalf Martha Cram. Yvatta Daunk, PranrM PraUarkka >t), Pat H(r»kU <1«’. Jane Hubbari. SfaStklnc Juaa. aruiltia KnutUen iJi. pudy--- .2' Ptiricia Ann Marah |]i, ________ Bchlatar, Jamlaen Stibr .1), Kathlaan StTtra, Sutan Bhilt. PaulaiM Stocky. Sharon Strickland. LoU Walt, Darothy WlUon iJi. Kathlaan WItaan i|t, Ptirteta WIlMW III. Carela YaasaakI OAK PARK HIOH Btrhara Fttld-Lanranca T Cecity DonnaUy. Oarr Oarrrtaan, a Blddall Jaald Pato Gold keys in photography were awarded to Jamea Anderson and Jeffrey Fisher of Cranbnok. There were indication.4 labor would generally side with this criticism while noting some positive steps Kennedy has taken, j QUfNCY, Calif. (UPD-A teen-Labor Swietipy Arthur J. Gold- age mother was sentenced to from berg went betore the labor toad- Hve years to life In prison Monday ers Monday and told them that for the bullwhlp slaying ol her 3-whlle they may not fully approve daughter. of the Pr^ent’s program, it represents a "mitotic ’ appraisal of _ Attorw^s (or Mrs. Dorothy Gayle Subcommittee Soon to Probe Wiretap Tangle what is attainable from Congress.!Butler, 19, requested probation and I delay of sentencing because the defendant was five months preg- To Take Uruguay Rtini WASHINGTON (UPl (-Chairman •Samuel J, F^rvin, D-N.C.. said day the .Senate Constitutional Rights subcommittee, intends to investigate wiretapping soon In efterl to clarify that confused legal area. Ervin promistHl congmsional action after a Supreme Court ruling on the subject Monday. The 7-2 decision left wiretapping by state police under a continued cloud of Illegality Despite this situation, however, the court that wiretap evidence obtained by Now York police could he used In the trial of Burton N. Pugach. Bronx lawyer accused of hoglary land other crimes. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPK —Eduaedo T. Haedo will begin a ofte-year term as president of Uruguay Wedpesday, succeeding Benito Nardone. (AdmrUembnt) 'ASTHM Detroit's CD Director Quits to Work on Cede NEW HELP] FOR 1_ _ 1 Detroit ui-Maj. Gen. ayde E. Dougherty has resigned as clvU combat miiertz, rcu* ^onchiji lubcfc |de(ense director lor Detroit and iotSdar [Wa.vne County. aiMP. o«i looiDACX) ol dfUkiiau. Douahertv. c Dougherty, commissioner of the city’s departmmt qf huildings and safety engineering, said he gave up the $6.005-a-year CD post because he needed "to apply my full en-ergy" to revision of Detroit's building code. Order Death Sentence for Mau Murderers OAKLAND FUEL Call FE 5-6159 MOSCOW (UPD-JThree former ^Lithuanian policemen were jtenced to death for organizing the I murders of 60,000 persons hi I World War. II, the newspaper So-ivi^t Lithuania reported Monday. The men had been in' hiding since war's end, it said. The victims included Jews, Lithuanians. I ' bank on fire The bank is located! AIlhMigh ^ President Kennedy 'next door to the firehouse. The named Robert C. Weaver as ad- 'bungling bui-glars fled just before mlnistrstor «| the L’JI. Housing |the firemen arrived, sad Home Flnure Agency, (be ' The three burglaries biwight Miftieiit govemmeat post eier i total loot of $14. held by d Negro, toss has ^ iSenlenced to Prison 'in Daughter's Death ing Christian. Tlipn one night I sal bolt upright I bad. If this was God's work, why not trust Him? The very next morning I walked boldly into the front of-flea of Hm Cato Pat Faed Os. Mrs. Butler’s husband, Camll, 34, is schedutod to be triad March 7 on a charge of murder in the fatal beating of his stepdaughter Amanda Gayle on Jan. ‘7. le. They did. From that n I have spent full time norUag with with them. The Air Force called: "We’ll Oy ou any place you can’t get by ar!" Nowadayt we fly over 1,000 nilea to many searches. And whenever the dogs arrive, . have a apecial message (or the Waiting husband or wife or parents. Before the dogs and I set out. I tell them the story of the lost sheep. "Even ao," Jesus said. "It is not the will of your Esther which to in heaven, Uiat one of these little ones should perish. Matt. 18:14. The couple said they beat the; WEDNESDAY — Mary H-child beesuae "she wouldn't dojan anonymous teen-ager, tells the what she was told” Orleans Parish Schooi^ Board Without a Head ORLEANS. nbattled\ Ot NEW ORLEANS. U. (AP) The embattled \ Orleans Parish School Board \ began casting jr. interesting story of a Alsteen, ” a society in >’oqng people are learning to oope with the problems of an alcoholic parent. (Oapyright IMi) ess AMAZING OFFER! Kitchen Remodeling Sale nUE-M for YOUR OLD OVEN and RANGE REGARDLESS of CONDITION NO CASH DOWN Fim EftiBitM Hi ObligatioB Yoiir Choice of Birch, Mople, Fruihrood, Wolnut, Mohogony, etc. Every Job Custom Built. Deluxe Built-in Oven, Ronge, Double Comportment Sink, Formica Top and High BockSplosh. ^ALL IVOW! BIG BEAR FE 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron St. arpund today for. a new sch^ br. James T. Redmond, 45. one of the central characters in the bitter New Ortoana desegregation battle, announced Mond^ night that hr would not renew hia contract July 1. Redmond—head ol the city’s $100-million , public school operations for eight yfaro-said be had been offered other opportunities which he coulthi’t ignoiv. 10S£ SOtHtTHIMG DfSATE WINNEB-Miss Ba^ bara Talterday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray George Talterday of 121 Avery St., was among tho four-member Western MicMgan University coed team* which won the Midi^an intercoltogtote de-bating crown Saturdity at Wayne State UniverUD'. was on the affirmative team which defeated Alma, Albion and Hope colleges. A 1957 graduate of Waterford Toa-nship High School, Miss Tallerday to a senior msr Joring in soei^ studies. Keep your valuoble popers,'bondi,''momenfoi-iofrT from fire, theft ond Iok, in a MATt MPOff7 BOX» €osf$ iu$ njuts€sms a day • Only yog hove occess. • Mony sizes of boxes to choose from. • Perfect safety. Available at any of our 5 convenient officM. POPiTIAC BANK It Lowrenct (Downtown Pontioc'i teliMt Buildinolt Member F.D.LC. **•000 SnVKS IS A HABIT At POrniAtiTATB BAmr -M < V ■ TIAC PRESS. TUKSDAY, FKBRl^RY 28. Wei / \ Pontiac, N rby Area Deaths Pontiac’c finest for facilities and serv> lee. Charges that are reasonable. • SEATING FOR OVER 300 • PARKING FOR 75 CARS , • COLOR PICTURES OF ALL FLOWERS %OJtl(sQjU§iV BSEIZliIlBldOEB A Second Location to. Saiv# You 3530 Auburn Road Auburn Heights UL 2-1800 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES eaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaa SPECIAL OFFER! 8x10 PHOTOGRAPH 95V FiVK month-old daughter of Mr,_______ Mn. Kemeth Christner of tuo WUoray St.. wiU*ba at 8:30 am. tomorrow in the Diener Funeral Home followed by burial in ^t. Lawrencie Cemetery. ■ R * ♦ The child died yaaterday at her' raaldence. Surviving besides her parents are her two sisters Anita and Sherrie, both at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christner of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Daugherty; and great-grandmother Mrs. Lucy Daugherty. (Rstelw $4.45 Vslecl maS; t IXTEA HIS INTCaVAL rHOTOOEAriU ir I'SED WITHIN I* OATS • Selection of proof* • No Appointment Needed • Only One Offer Each 9 Months • Croups, Costumes, and Persons Over 12 Year* Slightly Additional KENDALE STUDIO Studio Hours. Mon. 12:30 to 8:30, Tues.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 14 S. Soginow FE 5-0322 ■ IThis Offer Expires March 31, 1961| S ■i: ■ I ■ I I I ■ I I ■1 JOHN BACKALUKAg John Backalukasi 76, of 28 K. .Ardmore St. died yesterday at University Hospital, Ann Arbor aft4r an illness of several months. He was a member of St. George Oreek Orthodox Church and a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Bessie; a daughter, Mrs. Stella Gpodson of Pontiac; two sons, Gus and] Nicholas, both of Pontiac; ei{ grandchildren; a sister and brother. Mr. Backalukas' body will be at the Sparks-Griffin F'bneral Home until Wednesday afternoon when it will be taken to the residence for the TYisagion service ai 7:30 p.m. The funeral servU-e will be h<‘ld at 2 p.m. Thursday at the George Greek Church with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery The family suggests memorials be made to the St. George Greek Orthodox Church. JEBBY A. CHESTNUT Service for Jerry A. Chestnut, 15, of SOS Melrose Ave. wUl bs held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Perry Park Baptist Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Osme-tery. His body will be at the Pursley Flmeral Home until noon Wednesday. Jerry died suddenly Saturday evening. DOUGLAS L. CLARKSON Douglas L. Clarkson of 147 Coleman St. was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. He was 79. A retired co^ miner, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Harold Hays with whom he made his home; three grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Service will be held at 8 p.m. Ij W e d n e sd a y at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in the Memorial Park Cemetery, Monongahela, Pa. MR.5. HERBERT E. SHAVE Service for Mrs. Herbert E. (Maude M.i Shave. S4. of 2196 _ . , Paulsen, Waterford Township wiUlFQnQlQj ludaeS be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at ■» V the Northrup Funeral Home in Redford. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Survivors include her husband; two daughters. Mrs. Beatrice Pep-perell in California and Mrs, Marguerite Mellema, with whom she made her home; three sons, Robin Florida, Ernest of North-ville and George in Arizona; 14 grandchildren; and 22 great-grand-diildren. Shave died Sunday after a long illness. DAVH) E. EDELEN KEEGO HARBOR -i David A. Edelen, 5-inonth-oId son of Mr. and Mra. George V. Edelen of 1663 Beachmont St., died yesterday after an illness of one day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. His body is at the C. J. Go^ hardt Funeral Home, Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Brian V. and Richard M.; two sisters, Janet M. and Rebecca L., all at home; and grandfather, Mark S. Edelen of Richland, Wash. AP riwMrai SI RVIVES WILD RIDE - James E. Walden, 37, of Greenup. Ky., gets a hot drutli*4g^a hospital nurse Monday in Portsmouth, Ohio, after his rescueflhw a tree sweeping down the swollen Ohio .River. He plunged into the river in the collapse of a trestle at a dam construction site. Hopes to Boost Bill to Add 69 TRERA J. CHRISTNER .SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Prayer service tor Tresa J. Christner, J- WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said today he hoped to bring legislation to provide 69 additional federal judges to the Senate floor Thursday. Mansfield said he anticipated little difficulty in getting Senate approval of the measure, a priority Item on President Kennedy’s legislative program. Thepe’ll be some talk, but we’ll get it through," he said. The Senate Judiciary Committee cleared the bill late Monday after voting to authorize 10 more judges than President Kennedy had asked. Learning the Importance of IMSVRED SAVINGS!^ Teaching youth to be Thrifty is the First Step in the right direction . . . The Second is to teach them the value of Insured Savings... and the Third Step in their lesson is to Save where the Earnings are highest! POIVTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Dives a Combination of All Three current rate Pontiac Federal Savings Oakland County’s First Federally Clurtered Federal Savings and Loan Association HOME OFFICE: 716 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC; 16 E. Lewrence St. 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY - Drayton Plains 1102 West Maple Road — Walled Lake Asks IQ Tests for 4th Graders Will Be Given Yearly in State if Bill Posies —Failure Last Year LANSING (UPI) - Fourth graders In Michigan schools would be given a modified IQ test each year under a bill ready for introiduc-j tion in the State Senate today. Sen. Stanley Rozyeki, D-Detroit, w'ho had the bill prepared, said It would “give the taxpayer an idea of how much he's getting! for his money." A bill virtually the same as Roiycki’s caused a minor up-rowr Uist year before it was kUled. The Detroit senator said teachers opposed the bill mostly on the grounds that it would cost money to give the test In "the basic skills of reading, spelling, arithmetic, science and additional basic | subjects to all public school children once a year. ir * ir "This would insure that each Michigan child is getting a good basic foundation in education," Rozyeki said. He said the high school drop-eats often could be traced la part at least to lack of “proper preparation in riementery school," and the basic teats would be graded against “estab-liabed and nthorltative mini-mum nahonwldc atandarda." The cxwt would be negligible because the test would be prepared by the Department of Public Instruction and given by the schools, Rozyeki said. Two Plead Guilty to Taking Coins in Phone Booths Sentence will be pasted March 13 on two young men who confessed in Qreuit Court yesterday) that they were the telephone coin box burglars operating in the tricounty area. James Shsfor, Jr., 18, ISO Heights Road, and Jamca F. Cox, 21, both of Orion Township, pleaded guilty yeaterday when arraigned before Judge Clark J. Adam*. A broken faillight on the pair's car led to their arrest by sheriff’s detectives. They said the two would tie dtalnt between the phone booths apd their car in attempts to rip the phones from the booths. Once a booth fell upon the taillight and smashed It. At least two-thirds of all U.S. freight is moved at some time by truck. (Adrwtlwment) OH, MY ACHING BACK - ^ 'cssarisiarta ImUiww tlwM dUoaolotU eoma on with ovcr-ucrtloa or (tnit and straia —roa want Rllet-want It fast I Another dietorbanee majr be mild bladdtf irriutioa follaerinawrona food and drink-often let-tins up a reetlea* Bneomforteble faelins. Doan'a Ptili work fait la * aeparate wayi: 1. br apaedjr pain-rtllrrins action to eaac torment o( nendnS backache, head-aehec. muacular a^t and palni. t. hr tooUiins effect oa bladder irrHaUea. I. bj mild diuretic acUon tcndlw to increate output o{ the 1* milei Otkidni ' * Enjoy n food nitbt'c ileep ana taaw hanw nliaf adUion* hare for a.’sSiMs.r'"” y tube*. tlDoife WEDNESDAY ONLY Stotts ot 9:30 Sharp, Ends 5:30—or Phona Fldasal 4*2511 Tomarrow! Full panel . . . hardwood DOUBLE DROP SIDE 7-YEAR CRIB Rt*. 29.98 This smort crib hos double drop tides, plastic teething roils and docol trim. Wax birch. Notionol Brand Innerspring Mattress 12*l'5 *10” Fomous Notionol Brond oTjtoodA RECLINING STROLLER % ^2?^ This famous brand stroller hat an .. adjustable fringod canopy, foof-fast and safety strap and comes in gay plaids. Blck reclines. Hordweod High Choir K *4*® Not many at thi* price. Sturdy hardwood chair with'troy, footrest arid tafaty strap. Pastel all-around teething rails, masonite floor. Collapsible. 18 by 30". Folds for Paitef blankets, 36 by storage. Bessinettc pad 50'. WasiiaWe, satm 2 98. binding. 4 colors. Training Fonts Cotton knit training Butter-soft terry shirt, pants with double pants and beofiet set. crotch. Size* I to 6. Infants' sizts. Pastals. Cotton Fitted Crib Sheets Slight irregular gauze Smooth Sanofriied cot-diapers. Soft, very ab- ton. Fits 7-ycar crib, sorbent gauze. In white. Notional Brand Plostic PontB "jf 3'“99‘ Bloomer style plastic pants in sizes S, M, L and XL. Gowns and Kimonos i‘.i 88* Knit gowns and kimonos in dainty pastels and Drip-Dry Cotton Crawlers 2'“’3 Flannel Lined 3-6x Jackets $*|99 Specie! Snap crotch crawlers in plaid* and solids. Sizek S, M, L. Wash 'o wear jackets in pleids aisd solids. Size* 3 to 6X. Orion Sweoter Set Pull-on or tie side stylo Cotton quilted pads for Blanket weight bag Easy-care Orion acrylic knit shirts. Sizes 6-mo, nursery. 18 inches with zip front, knit knit sweater and bootle to 3 years. square. neckband. Pink, blue. set. White, pastels. MORE TERRIFIC UYETTE SPECIALS!. R<9. 1.19 Tarry towrl and Woihclolh Sat.....................1.00 Reg. 2.98 Infants' Orion Sweoters .................. .......1.99 Reg. 59c Soft Cotton Roceiving Blankets ..................2/99e Reg. 25c Evenflo Nursery Bottlet, 4 or 8 Oz. ...........y .. 18c Reg. 3.98 4-Zip Intuloted Diaper Bogs . ........ ........ .2.29 Reg. 2.00 Nat'l Brand Sleepers, Sizes 1-4 ................s . 1.44 Reg. 3-99 Blonket Sleepers with Plostic Feet......: - ^ 1.W CHARGE TH^M AT WAITE'S . . . INFANTS' WIAR-^^ECOND iftOOR I THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Mich. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1961 AanoLfi JL rmoniALO PnaMeni tad n&luiMr Hnwu* a rintnut t VIM PruidtBt tad Butoat' lltatdtr JoaH A. Riut. MtBMliai Bdttor O Mtttatu JottAM. Le^^werUslag Area Residents Proud of Pontiac Automobile Pontiac and area citizens are justly proud of tRe way Pontiac cars cleaned up in the Daytona Beach 500 mite race. The sleek durable home town product not only won, but walked off w’ith place and show money. ★ ^ ★ A more appropriate time could not be found than during our ccn> tennial year for Pontiac cars to be making headlines. Winning Sunday’s race at such a tremendous speed (149 miles per hour) is an outstanding achievement for both the driver and the car. Somewhat overlooked iry the news stories is the engineeripg behind these cars that enables^em to withstand the terrific beatmg they take in this 500 mile grind. ★ ★ ★ The engineering know-how that is responsible for making Pontiac such a top performer is the ingredient automobile owners are interested in today. They like the speefd and power to be sure, particularly if it is accompanied by first rate performance and continuous reliability. Our hats go off to this fine team of workers and management at Pontiac Motor responsible for these cars. portion of the aid was spent or misspent by the various Laotian governments. In an effort to assure an independent and neutral Laos, U.S. officials now have proposed that all future aid to that government be screened by a neutral nations' commission. King Savanc Vatthana has said his country will not join in any military alliance and will not have on its territory either foreign forces or military bases. ★ ★ ★ The United States is perfectly willing to withdraw its more than 100 military advisers at present training the Laotian army and to have that work done by neutral countries. This proposal would depend on a cease fire in the civil war and withdrawal of military advLsers and technicians now aiding the leftist Pathet Lao. The fact is that Laos must be kept -j t o free. If not, the whole of southeast David Lawrence Says: Asia will be opened to CcHnmunist invasions and pressures. Voice of tlie People; Sops Wage Earners Duty to Provide Educatioti In reply to “Only 81 Years Old," the reason the aged pay taxes tC educate grandchUdren is the same reason we will pay taxes when are parenU. It is our duty as wage earnera to provide the best po^ sible education for our children. I wonder if "Only 81" had a free public achod education and if *e* also realizes how much tax money U paid to nipport the aged. At 81 ‘ years she can't be paying too many taxes. Ywag Taxpayer Here’s More Views Thanks The Press ' of Working: Women for Coverage We can see on Oakland A\’cnue Through all the years I have the unemployment of our men reported lor chuic:i and club who work in local factories. If groups aj well as WCTU your coseems a shame that our city and operation in printing our notices state government don’t investigate and reports has been a great help the reason that so many men with and we do sincerely appreciate it. families are out of work and are Patten desperate. It’s np wonder that the younger men get into so much Augusta ________ trouble to get money for living. „ The unions should investigate W ftlltS City I* 8ln6rS these conditions where both hus- a ‘PAnoir fifrASsfa band and wife are working and ^ tvCpair MF^IS force theae people to resign “a^ ^^e portion of Central Avenue want work. Street would be a disgrace to A Former Bnsinessmaa any dty. So is Bradford Street — from Centrfd Avenue to South These people who are so dead Boulevard. Heavy traffic leaves set against women working aren’t holes and makes >t dangerous for “Look at All Those Lovely Throats” stopping to think. If women are not to w^, this must mean all women including teachers, nurses, clerks, telephone operators, etc. What would happen to the economy of our state? The real villain of this , plot is the “moon-iighters.’ driving. Since it Is used so exteasivriy, wsttM It be presumptuous to ask the elty fathers to do something about it* That deep dip at Grechdale gels U.N. Should Strike Back at Reds Small Tlnt^r and^uglier. Some women want to condemn Urban development qnd shop-others who are. working in the parad.se are fine, but surely factories. Men had same tbe city fathers do not «-ish their chance that women had, but they If*!*** ‘® 1"*® » bole before The Man About Town Reforestration In Which Our Opportunity Is Not Being Accepted Free: What, when something is - offered that way, look for a ^ handle on it. Advices from Lansing show that Pontiac area people are somewhat dilatory about availing themselves of the chance to get young trees through the Michigan . , State Conservation Department, for a struggle which would pit residents n6t otherwise occupied, of every community against each They offer a good sUrt at tree farming. couldn’t take it. . WASHINGTON - The Western governments are so preoccupied with what they want to get out of each other, diplomatically and otherwise, that they are missing a big opportunity. ’They are giving Nikita Khrushchev the stage-as How Could Sen. Blondy Face Other State Alums? Michigan could be on the verge of This is a doctrine that rould be widely publicised tbroughout the smaller countries. But the attacks on the United Nations hy^ the Soviets are not confined merely to bitter rriUcism of the secretary general. The Soviets recently engineered he sends lelters > conference of Africap nations at and messages to Casablanca and secured the with- drawal by them of their troop contingents in a move that seriously weakened the U.N. army in the Cifcgo. No condemnation, however, of this palpable case of treason Factory Worker The Almanac they reach downtown. William Mfhay 391 Bradford Street By United Press International ..... j . Today is Tuesday, Feb. 28, the against the Umted Na urns has 59th aay/( the year with 306 more mmp fmm fn* nrin4«innl wActArn ^ Portraits LAWRENCE Other. And the thanks go' to State Senator Charles S. Blondy, a Detroit Democrat. it if ir He’s suggesting that the famous "The Victors” song of the University of Michigan be designated the official state song. That would bring the spry, as the supply is rapidly being i Over eight million of these young seed- ernment has made it appear that lings have been made available at a cost of “■ ‘ ' production and packing. They Include white, red. Jack and Austrian pine, also transplants in most of these varieties and in while spruce. Full particulars can be secured by’ writing the Forestry Division of the department. However, prompt action is neces- 66 governments throughout the world in a de-I liberate effort I either to wreck the United Nations or to make it subservient to his wishes. On the surface the Moscow gov- the secretary general, Dag Ham-marskjold. is some sort of assassin who plotted or abetted the murder of Patrice Lumumba. * * * Actually, the Kremlin isn’t very much interested in Hammarskjold a.s an individual or as a functionary. What is sought is a means of replacing him with three co- come from the principal western governments. None has introduced a resolution calling for expulsion of the Soviet Union. Dr. William Brady Says: eVD Causes Deposits of Cholesterol in Arteries Not long ago. and even now in "Eat less fat mea er eggs other government officials, some circles, Yankee smart alecks and dairy products.’ were keeping tab on their blood served for shipping at the proper plant- equal members of the office of Ing time, which in this area is late in secretary general-each with April and throughout May. Bom on Feb. 29. 1872, Mrs. C. H. Robrbacker now of 143 Summit St., was "a leap year baby " Technically, she has no birthday this year. She is 89 years old, but has had only 21 birthdays. Around the turn of the ^^le space in the press and —. century she did not have a birthday for ajj. waves as he has blazed boiling temperatures that prevail during the football season into perpetual existence. Of “The Victors," Blondy says: “It's thrilling." Of the potential ruckus, we say: "H’s chilling." Chief opposition would come from the alums and backers of Michigan State University of Agriculture and Applied Science. But aside from the skirmish line to the northwest, Ann Arbor’s defenders would be getting a rear assault from Wayne State Uni-“Tersity, and long range sniping fire from every other college and university in the state. it it it There must be some other suggestions that would receive greater support: Make .Khrushchev honorary governor ofMlchlgan: ghre members -mvIcii, Of the Michigan legislature $10,000 a Yours." month for their hard work in Bin Ellison, Lansing: or ask Ford. General Motors tbc Franklin Village Band meets every One would be a pressure. The trick qtecialists and ‘ clinic” racketeers who encouraged this introspection paid the overhead with it. First by keeping the suckers coming to the office regularly for measurement of In this nay, the Soviets want to bo able to block the General AsNembly In the same nay that 'they have managed to (nistralc the Security Council. Khi-ushchcv has gotten consider- and second by stringing them along with an endless series of new wonder drugs purporting, to reduce hi g blood pressure:' The poor souls wlio were thua By JOHN C. METCALFE When leaves in golden mantles walk . . . And Fail Jms passed moon is approaching its this way . . . The barren branches lase. on the trees . . . Like skinny gob- moming stars are Jupiter lins sway . . . When leaves are ._ Saturn. wrapped in ermine coats . : . With The evening stars are Mars and Winter on the ground . . . The yellow moon like lamplight g^ows ... And shadon s creep arou^ ... When leaves are spnxiting Easter ______ _________ __ .. . _ hats ... Like giris of seventeen ... Potomac River endrt in tragedy The brooks begin to softly sing . . as a 12-inch gun aboard the US. And bi^ their youngitm wean gunboat Princeton exploded, kill-ing the secretary of State This Isn’t Brady’s 1 t my arteries as should be, but It wouM take a good deal more thay a Keys dictum to slop enjoying milk, I butter.) (ie to date has, hdWever, secretary of the Navy, and several «1^ hue . . . They sun themselves - in scarlet skies . . . And bathe in pearly dew . . . When leaves like idols cast in bronze . . . From In 18tt, the Galtfonila, the first sMp to curry gold-seekers to the West Coast, arrived at San Francisco. In 1933, Adolf Hitler's government issued a decree suppressing civil liberties in German.v. In 1953, representatives of Tur-^ key, Greece and Yugoslav* t. met in Ankara and signed a five-year forests disappear . . The heaven sighs and weeping, fills . . . Each raindrop with A tear. (Copyright IMl) Smiles An eastern woman is going to blood pressure, shown/that cholesterol deposits in treaty of friendship Imd collabor- «“‘® her. th. orteries cause arteiY or heart ^tion. *h* ** 8^* The deposits, like calcium ★ * * ★ ★ ★ Thought for today: Henrik Isben . The average man hu no head d^sits, are the consequence of cardio-vascular degenera- eight years. Among the other things that the Republican administration did to lose votes, according to AmbroM Hecktbom of Birmingham, was the poor stlckum they put on the Boy Scout postage stomp. away at Hammarskjold. Yet no counterattack seems to be I the offing. I predict that five or 10 years from now we shall have forgotten alt about cholesterol and calcium "deposits" and taken up some new kept on tenterhooks a’oout A^ir * • • • brand new gadget. said: "The spirit of truth and the *®r figvres. Oh, spirit of freedom . . . they are the pillars of society." t his eyes! blood pres.surc have gotten that way. as a rule, by being too much impressed by the sphygomano- Metamora Township In neighboring up their own government. The Soviet government is Ac big- meter, the gadget for measuring gest colonial power to lAe world blood pressure that Ae smart intoday and would not even let a tern, triA specialist or "clinic’’ U.N. piission of observation and racketeer brandishes, inquiry into Hungary in 1957 and , j m to find out what happened’ * .1,0 tim. , oot sphygmomanomcter to determine when the people there tried to set •ua. dtasooali. or traatment. will ba anawerad bt Or. William Brady. If a atampad. aair-addraiaed eDvalopa la lanl to Tba Pontiac Prtaa, PonUac, Iflchltan. (Copyright 1981) THOlKiHTS FOB TODAY So then. Ihone who are men of faith are Messed with Abraham who had falth.-GalatUna 1:9. if you have any idea you can fake it with you. start working, on your income tax. ■k it it Beware of one sore throat after another, advises a health bulletin. They’re a pain in the neck. All the scholastic scaffolding Fire interrupted an Ohio wed-falls, as a ruined edifice, before ding and then went out. More one stogie word-Faith.-NapMeon than Ae bridegroom wiU be able Bonaparte. to do for some time. Lapeer County now claims the voting recoed, as a report from Mrs. James Phelan states that only 32 of its registered voters did not cast their ballots on Nov. 8. Maybe Khrushrbev sees in Ae resolutions recently adopted—and supported b.v hbn—a means by which Ae L'nited Nations some day will be passing resolutions The spyhgmomanometer is an Insiniment of precision in the physiology laboratory but in my opinion it would be belter (or Ae ailing public U it wrere left there. Case Records of a Psychologist: ^ Make Game Out of Speech Drills I inlernatloaal army A preserve order or to Insure free electiotts. Maybe he wants the veto power and Chrysler to sell out to Volkswagen. Come, come. Sen. Blondy, you’re not trying. Monday evening in that beautiful suburb *® Pf^vent anything being doiw by ^ . * ..................... *h« IThll«l Nlntlnns fn nmtnrt Fast. 7 the United Nations to protect Eastern Europe. For the moment he is getting control of the small Secretary of State Rusk to Attend Bangkok Meet Secretary of State Rusk will attend the Southeast Asian Treaty Organization (SEATO) conference when it meets at Bangkok late in March to oilr southwest, under the direction of Dr. Conrad R. Lem, and could use some additional tooters. African nations. Adlai Stevenson, the American After a recent narrow escape in one, I know the why of th^ truth of the sign in all of them: "Not a Pullman car passenger life has been lost in the past nine years." ambassador to the United Nations, said pointedly on Jan. 27 at a press conference: "Attacks on the secretary general aye attacks on the institution property, Ae metabolimeter, that machine for measuring basal metabolism. I implied that a doctor who has training can determine whether blood pressure is too high, 'too low or OK b.v ordinary examination-feeling the force of the 'pulse, the tension of the artery, the thickness or hardness of the artery, and by listening to the heart and blood vessel sounds. ★ * ★ / The doctor learns all this by The family dog of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bellman of Drayton Plains has long been an ex- itself. I should Aink that the small P^y^'cal examinaUon with depond-powers would rise as one to defense Able accuracy for guiding boA of the instituUon which is their Prophylaxis or preventive treat- best protection. The United Nations exists in otder that no nation need be powerful in order to be indc- pert at retrieving anything which the chll- pendent and secure. although the United States is not a throw into the Clinton River. When the river is frozen over he stands on l{s member of the organization; Western irresolution over Laotian crises and consequent discontent with our leadership makes this meeting of utmost importance to us. Our line of defense against the Communists has broken down in Laos. it it it Since 1955 the U.S. has paid the salaries of^ the whole Laotian army in addition tb training officers and furnishing imiforms and weapons. bank and whines. A pair of blue jays near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Browne of Pontiac Lake have bluffed all other birds away, and even chase the family dog and cat. The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- ^ Mrs. C. H. Robrbacker of 143 Summit St.; .Uth birthday. Mr. and .Mrs. Jesse C. Goff of 180 Mt. Clemens St.; 52nd wedding an- Altogemer *325 mUton has goile to m„. c. wait. S-, that cRuitiy of which SO'per cent jotl c*»-Htt.beth Uto RoaO: p,M-I was for the military. A substantial «n wedding. r remedial Now Aat near nurses and smart ofltce gtrla have taken over Ae task of measuring tbe regular customers’ blood pressure, Ae boss of Ae shop has more time to devote to the fas-ctoaAig problem of tbe cholesterol level, and a good many parabaa who were formerly follow fanny dieto nnd toko ox-penatve noatranM cnlcnlnted to keep Aelr cholm«erol level down.' In an interesting piece about physiofogist Ancdl Keys, a national magazine recently quoted this significant remark: “Even eggs and other cholesterd-rich foods, eaten in normal amounts, says Dr. Keys, flo not matertally affect (he amount of cholesterol to the blood.” By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-420: Laura, aged 8, still lisps. Instead of asking her daddy to kiss her goodnight, Laura will say "KiA me goodnight.’’ Such errors in speaking are normal at an earlier age but should be corrected by the time a youngster enters kindergarten. A person lisps has usually! (ailed to learnl how to utter the' “s" sound. CRANE To help teach him Ae trick, insert a lead pencil between his front teeA. Then, wlA A« tip of his tongue under Ae pencil, let him ntter Ae “s" sound. Laurn can thus try to sny “Kiss me” but prolong Ae sibilant "s’* sound ttll ahe catches on. You can often correct a lisper in a matter of minutes by Aus focusing his attention on the mechanics of uttering "s”. OAer errors are also easy. He hsd no difficulty doing so. Then I had him combine s prolonged “err-r-r” and suddenly ndd the “ooster”, ns “err-r-r-oMter." Then he speeded np Ae “err-r” nnd said “rooster.” It thus took only a few minutes to convert his “wooster" to "rooster" and he was overjoyed. If all grammar schoolers got a few hours’ practice on such simple speech mechanics as I have mentioned yesterday and today, then few kids would be saddled with inferiority complexes due to lisping or oAer errors in enunciation. Yesterday I attended a funeral where a middle aged woman referred to her “muver” and her "bruwer.’’ Sie sti’l hadn’t learned to utter the "A” sound, yet it is not difficult. vocalize in Ae nore. Van, can’t say anything elae bat a voiced “A.” You parents can give your youngsters a running head start toward higher school grades by a little tactful home tutoring, augar-coated as a game. So send for Ae booklet "How to Tutor a Oiild at Home." enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. In a few weeks you can banish a child’s school inferiority complex and make him relish school suW jacti. 1 Alwsyi writ# t« Dr. oiortt w. cr*M tn ear* of Tto ^tlM Pttu. Pontlae, MIehtna. •ncloihia a taw 4r -—??!:• Mif-iadroM ta^op«^ a Try it, as by uttering "mother” but prolong Ae "A." Then teach these aimple speed) facte to your ---------------------------- . , children so they will grow more' "Dr. Cran^’a mother recently attentive to Ae apedfle devices tor ^ began,"my boy can’t say ’looster’ speaking. When our two older 1kq« were toddlers, I heard George correct Philip, for PhUiiS had said. "I yike but still pronounces it ’wooster’ He Aus uses the ‘w’ where, he should employ ‘r’.’’ This boy was to schod and consequently received a lot teasing from his classmates. So he wa.s already developing a romidex against school. (Oapyrigkt 1981) Tht SMaeteUd ptm u «buim ncIwlTMv to Ita BM tor rtnbT uttai of all hteal nt«< "rlawd In •*" •" Then George candy.’*’ said "I >lke bcHeve In God knd atlN be-Heve to smite M Ae Atogs they Dr, Keys suggests a type d diet To diminnte the cause for his which WiU keep the level of humiliation, I simply let him say choiesterd in Ae Mood within Ow "mt" and then indong Ae sound,. normal range-. ' - an* "err-r-p.” and showed them kew to held the ttp df Adr taagM agntant the base sf Ae apper treat teeA add Aea malm a saaad la the ' I. .T!!!.’?®,."*® >» tfUlrartd br' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1961 SEVEN ( Bouripba Sees Ney Move Soon Algeria Peace Hopes Rise PARIS (UPI)-r-Pmident Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia said today that President Charles de Gaulle is determined to go "to the very limit" In his drive for peace in Algeria. Will Represent City at Conclave AP PfcaUlK SAVED JFK—Arthur E. Evans, 55-yearold Sydney, Australia, accountant, lo^ at maps of the Pacific. On the Solomon Islands In 1943 as a coast watcher for the Australian Navy he received a message from President Kennedy, then a PT host commander, that led to Kennedy's rescue. His boat was eut in half by a Japanese destroyer. He Shot Friend, Given 3 Years on Probation Probation for three years and $100 court costs were Clyde Lin-wood's sentence in Circuit Court yesterday for pleading guilty to a reduced charge of felonious assault In the nionfatal shooting of a friend following an argument Christmas Eve. Circuit Court Judg^ Clark Adams imposed probation on Unwood, 24. of 490 S. Edith St. rather than imprisonment, saying the attack on UHlie Johnson, 33. of 334 Howard McNeill first felony conviction. Bourguiba predicted new d opments in the 6 crisis "in a matter of days.’’ The TswisUa leader, who Sp Ul day MoiMay In aeeret ta UAW Local Personnel, Mayor Rowston Eye Reuther's Parley successful conclusion and to the diction In n biM statomsnt before bo left for Morocco (o attend the funeral of Kta« Mo-hanunod V. "I hope that the Algerian leaders, like the Tunisians, will give him the understanding necessary for success and for winning this great victory on which depends the stability of Africa and the happiness of North Africa." “I have the impression that we made a big step forward and that in a few days — I do not even say weeks — there will be a development in this Algerian question." he told newsmen. Bourguiba did not spell out what he meant, but observers believed he was hinting that direct peace talks between France and the Algerian Moslem rebels may begin Representatives from Pontiac's six United Auto Workers Union within a few days, locals plan to attend the confer-ence on unemployment called by UAW President Walter P. Reuther in Detroit tomorrow. both sides — "aad partlcalaify the AlgerisM" — would teuilxo the Importance of the great Is- Mayor Philip ^ Rowston, who has expressed concern over unemployment levels in Pontiac, likewise has accepted an invitation to the Veterans Memorial Building conference. , UAW representatives planning to attend include Gerald W. Kehoe, president of Fisher Body Local 596: Charles A. Beach, president of Pontiac Motor Local 653; Andy Wilson, president of GMC Truck t Coach Local 594; Rex Cleal of American Forge A Socket Local 6.57; Tomina Barnett of Universal Oil Seal Local 733, and William Green of amalgamated Local 540. ‘Gen. De Gaulle," he said, determined to continue this to a He added: "I hope this a am very optimistic." Prospects of a quick breakthrough in the Algerian deadlock appeared brighter than at any time in recent months. French sources said De GauUe already has conceded the principle of direct talks with the Algerian moslem rebels and will agree to Algerian independence, provided the rights ot the 1.2 mlllim European settlers are safeguarded and the Algerians choose this course freely. The qbmmunique at the conclusion of Monday night's talks was cautkMialy srorded, but it did express optimism that the war could be ^uught to an early end. Others at the conference will in-i elude Kenneth Morris and Arthur was his|Vega, regional cochairmen, and jOtis Lawrence and Tim Daley, in-j Portuguese is the principal lan-^ guage spoken in Brazil. "Your record other than thatjtemational representatives in indicates you hav’e been a good;Pontiac area, citizen of the community," the. judge said. Llawood, a porter In a barber shop at a factory outside Bimilngliam, hod faced trial tor assault with latent to do great bodily barm when the prooeea-tor*s office accepted Ms guilty plea Feb. S to felonioos aSaauH. Johnson told Pontiac p(dice Lin-wood shot him with a 22-caIiber rifle at Unwood's home when he didn't heed Unwood's order not to leave. Linwood later bound Johnson in his basement and fled the city. The following day he surrendered to police in Peoria, 111. SAVE EARN ky Mir. from tho 10th 1st 4 % Established in 1890 — Never misted paying a dividend— 71 years of sound management, your assurance of security. Assets over 56 million dollars. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. E»lttbli$hed 1890 75 W. Enron St., Pontiac FE 4-OSSl CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF lUILDING Hardware Burglar Gets 3-Year Term Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland has sentenced 26-year-oId George Theobold to 3 to 15 years in Jack-son Prison tor burglarizing a Pon-| tiac Township hardware store over' the Christmas weekend. He was arrested by police later when hia car was invdved in an' accident. Theobold, 48.5 Oakland Ave., Lake Orion, was found guilty Feb. 9 by a Circuit Court jury, of breaking and entering of Walters Hardware, 3896 Joalyn Road, on Dec. 26. State Has $30 Million LANSING Ul — Michigan's treasury showed a balance of $29,894.-931.36 for the week of Feb. 20-24. State Trieaaurer Sanford A. Brown reports. Income totaled $53,992,-807.54, while expenditures were S.%.103,500.16. Will Your Grandchildren Forget God? NikHa Khrushchev h«s said, “YMrOrandchIMrenwill f rew up under Cemmunitml” If that's trua, your grandchildren will foiget Cod... will never go to church... will live in a world of Codlau atheism. “Never,” you eay. But are you mref Are you doing anything to prevent... to oppose Communism? One sure way is to help RADIO FREE EUROPE. RFE broadeasu truth from tha Free World to 79 million people. in captive netJoae btftind the Iron Curtain. 79 million people who are vital to the cause of freedom beeauie they oieete a buffer zone between Russia and the Free World... e zone that ties up 30 Russian Divisions . . . keeps Russia from starting a war. There’s only one catch—RFE needs your support to continua on the air. How about it? Will Jfou help fight Communism? Secure the future of your childreo? Your dimee. your quarters, your dolian help to keep freedom aUve in the world. wsatsbsetlwdlllei IMn Frn Europe Fuiul FubHsheUata pubnc*i4rvic« to CMiwranan wHb Th* Advtrtitlng CauneU anU tha Nawspapar THE PONTIAC PRESS Special! Big Bouncy TOSS PILLOWS Blazing Bright! A colorful catch for any bargain hunter scouting ways to brighten her home! Foatn rubber fill... zip-covera in cotton corduroy or textured rayon and acetate! Lavender, gold, blue, green, turquoise, red, orange, toast. LINCOLN PARK and BLOOMFIELD HILLS Must Vacate Furniture Warehouse CITY PERMIT #106 LINCOLN PARK ■LOOMFIBLD HILLS BUILDING FOR L^SE SOFAS SEQIONALS XHAIRS, BEDROOM' SUITES, DINING RpOM SUITES, DINETTE SETS, LAMPS, END TABLES, BENCH TABLES, WALL PIECES AND ACCESSORIES CITY PERMIT #106 PUBLIC NOTICE WE ARE NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. There will always be the same DOBBS reliability and service you have enjoyed In the past. But we hove been forced to vacate our mammoth warehouse at 1036 Southfield. We have moved ail stock Into both stores for quick sale. Our loss Is your gain. No need to ottempt to quote you percentage of savings^ come in end see honest certified reductlMs c^ good quality furniture. This sale obselutely will end Saturday at Shop early for best selections. DOBBS 3, 2600 Woodward Ava., Bloomfield Hills “'tIa'” FE 3-7933 SPEMAL SALE,HOURS: OPEN WED., TMURS., FRI. nd SAT. 10 A. N. la 9 P.M. ' ' : ,v "i .:'-L V EIGHT the PONTIAC press, TIESDAV. FEBRtTARY 28. 1961 Diampnds Remounted M«ke your old diunonds look like new In • brand new aetUnc from Orefory .Jrwelera. Youll be surprised at the new beauty they win take on In a beautiful (.l{l(.Oin'S “Kitchen Fresh** Ross’ Candy Candy for Gifts or for Yourself FITND RAISING CONSULTANTS Call FE 2-2509 or drop in 4642 Elizabeth Uke Rd. Always GOOD COFFEE AT HIKER rOUNTilN Good Hosts Look After Lone Guests By ike Emily Fast iasHtata Q; My sister and I went to the wedding of a friend who lives in the country. As sre have no car. we took the train. The reception was held at a country Hub about a mile away from the church. After the ceremony, everyone got into their cars and drove off to the reception, leaving my sister and me on our oan. I was very much armo.\ed (W'cr this and thoueht the bride's mother should have made some provision (Or «b to get to the reception. I would x-eiy' much like to have your opinion A: It will ri'ally not be country, the bride's parents should indeed see that any guests who have no cars are provided with transportation. * * * Q: My daughter invited a young man to our house last weekend. I went all out to make this weekend a pleasant one for him. When he returned home he sent me a small gift, with his bread and { butter note. My daughter in sists that I write a thank you note for the gift. I don’t believe it is necessary as it was sent in payment, so to speak, for hospitality shown him. , A; The gift was the result of an impulse of friendship, not an (^ligation, and vou should certainly write and I thank him for it. j Q: At my cousin's wedding recently. I wore a white ankle | length dinner dress trirtiined i with gold beads. i I was criticized later (or hav- I ing worn w Kite. 1 would like (o j know if I committed a breach I of etiquette. A: White should really be reserved (or the bride alone, but it is not a breach of etiquette for a guest to wear a whife dress as long as it in no way resembles a bridal dress and if color is added to it: Beneath a brilliant sun-drenched mural on the Me^xico City College campus area Michigan State iniversity students Robert Hazelton (left) arul Susan Susan Uligian and Robert Hazelton Lee Uligian (right) brush up on their Spanish. Thef are studying with Diana Optit^ros of Mexico City. The mural depicts the Spanish conquest. (Ads* Iniiigiiig up l>ab^ “ i liints COLLtCTEO av MRS. DAN MRRCR. MOTHtR OF S . Do you ever i worry about w hether your * baby gets enough . sleep" Well, old Mother Nature (in cahoots with the sandman) usually sees to it that babies get the smount of sleep they need. Sleep habits, like all baby behavior patterns, vary . with the baby. There is no evidence to prove that a wide^waker lulTen from what may seem like an undue lack of sleep. Most babies sleep when they're tired. Quiet, please I Playing with baby, or letting him gel over-siimulat^ just before bedtime, may put off baby's date with the undman. Mere, pleaael That's what baby's too means when you offer tasty teaspoonfuls of Gerber Strained High Meal Din-nen. Flavor ga-, w hich comes ' from heaping helpings of succulent meal, flavor-crossed with selected vegetables. (3 times as much meat as regular vegetable and meat combinations ) As for the things that make baby thrive; Gerber High Meat Uinneri are li in protein Our Budget Dept. WAVES SPECIALLY PRICED and they include our $3.75 haircut and fashion hairstyling S095 Eg! >50 *10 For your change-of-psKT’eoif for this,new season, you'll need a cold wave that's all quality, all lasting ioftness like these. Everything's included in these special prices, KEGULAB raiCEa IN Ol’B BlIDOET DEPT. ... ' Haircuts—Adults or Children...........$1.50 Shompoo and Set........................$2.00 Tints $5.50 Bieoch ond Toner.......................$8.50 • itniai D*pl. PrtcM augaur Hlth»r donnoll hair stwsts MIRACLE MILE cr fi-OAtO WITH OR WITHOUT Open Daily 9 • rc appointment 'HI 9 p.m. 9 FOB a,tta CABS Area Students Learn About Mexico high in growth-promoting protein, offer a good source of niacin, aa i imponant B-vitamin. > (I) Handy, out-of-sight, out-of-the-way storage place for I baby'i blankets; i towel rack at tached to the in side of baby's I closet. (2) When I buying new crib I blankets, buy two I of the same size " and color. When baby graduates to a big bed. stitch 'em together for a full-si/e comforter. too Strained Egg Yolks have a tunny yello color. custard-y texture and a fresh - egg ' flavor that's hard -to duplkale. As to nutrition, they're I and rich in vitamin A and iron. Heat-sterilized, of course, for baby's protection. P.S. And don't forget Gerber Strained or lunior Egg Yolks and Ham. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. BY .MARGARET BROWN Two lucky area collegians have entered a new realm of experience in learning, understanding and adventure as students at colorful Mexico Qty College in Old Mexico. \ Susan Lee Uiigian of Starr Avenue and Robert J. Hazel-ton. Lake Orion, were sent by Michigan State University to the Mexican college, situated in a setting of brilliant murals depicting the Spanish conquest, imposing churches dating to the post conquest period and awesome Aztec ruins. One of an increasing number of United States universities annually sending students to the college for winter study, MSU has a large contingent of undergraduates on the sunny Mexican campus. Operating on the cHlegiate quarter system, Mexico City CoUege is a member of the Southern Association of U.S. Colleges. Its credits are accepted from and trans-fen^able to U. S. colleges and universities. . Susan, a 1958 Pontiac Central High School graduate, is an elementary education major. Robert is a 1959 Lake Orion High graduate. Judging from a special report to The Pontiac Press, college studies in this particularly exciting foreign culture are fa- i cilltated by the locale’s in- . trigue and gaity. Susan enjoys concerts, shop | browsing and sampling spicy | Mexican dishes which, inciden-' ; tally, in somewhat milder form are fast becoming number one American taste treats. Cheering at Mexican sporting and exploring the outdoor markets occupy much of Robert’s free time. Opening further the doors of international good will, the American students stroll the capital city’s streets, observing firsthand the folkways and Mexican traditions they previ- Our First LaeJy/kides but Won't Go on Hunt MIDDLEBURG, Va. (UPI) —Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy has been doing a lot of riding on her hunter "Bit of Iri.sh." but she will not be able to go (ox hunting (or some time because of doctor's orders. The First Udy has accepted an invitation to join the Orange County Hunt, which includes her 400-acre leased estate Glen Ora. but she has told friends she probably won’t be able to hunt this spring. Mrs. Kennedy underwent a Caesarean section last Nov. 25 when her son was born. Her doctor docs not want her to take, the Jumps in strenuous hunting yet. * * # Thomas F. Furness, president of the Orange County Hunt, said he was "plfased” that Mrs. Kennedy had accepted his bid. "I'm sure she will get invitations frwn other hunts," he said. President Kennedy was not included in the invitation. "He doesn't hunt," said Furness with a laugh, "he’s too busy.” * ★ ★ Mrs. Kennedy, who has been riding since she was 3 years old, has told Furness she '■^wants to hunt” . . . with no publicity about ij. Recently, photographers asked her if she would mind if they got a pif-turo of her on her horse. "I certainly would," she said, galloping away. Furness indicated he planned to cooperate with the Kennedys in their desire for privacy. He said: "They came out here to have a rest and to be quiet with as little publicity as possible.” * ★ ★ The First Lady, 3-year-old Caroline and baby John Jr. have been at Glen Ora since Tuesday. Mrs. Kennedy has been riding daily along the pathways and lanes of the estate. She also has been seen trotting her horse on the roads in the area. ♦ * ★ The ground has been too soft (or hunting in the Middleburg horse country, but Furness said he expected hunters would be permitted to ride over the Glen Ora estate. Whether Secret Service agents would allow outsiders to take the jumps on the grounds when the President is there is a question. * ★ * Fumess stressed that the Middleburg horsemen and women "don’t hunt to kill, they do it to have a lot of fun." "It's a big sport here," he said. Womens Club Group to Hear FBI Agent The Oak Park Woman’s Club will be Jwstess to Oakland County Federation of Women's Clubs at a meeting Friday in Oak Park. ★ ★ ★ The 10:30 a.m. meeting will open with committee reports. After luncheon Karl W. Diss-1.V, assistant special agent of the Detroit office, of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will address the assembly of club women from 26 federated clubs in the county. Submitting reports will be Mrs. Harry Vernon, education; Mrs. John DeLoff of Milford, public affairs: Mrs. Forrest K. Brown, Indian affairs; and Mrs. Arthur Dewey of Rochester, the American Home. * ♦ * Others who will report are Mrs. Charles Tally of Rochester, community ^airs; Mrs. Alvin Northedge of Royal Oak. fine arts; Mrs. F. G. Garrison of Birmingham, the intefr national scene; and Mrs. Leonard Fry of Berkley, nurses’ scholarship fund. ouidy knew only through reading. Aware, as never befoie, ■^-Jtjutt past meets present, they stuily the city’s modern architecture, which stands in mute contrast to towering cathedrals erected 2,000 years ago. * * ★ Sometimes a group from the college will drive a half-hour's distance from the city to see the second largest pyramid in the worid, the Aztec "Pyramid of the Sun.” A favorite diversion is collecting fragments of broken idols that have fallen in the dust at the base of the gigantic structure. Anthropology majors at MCC study extensively in the valley of Oaxaca where the college, in cooperation with the Mexican government, is excavating ancient niins. Susan and Robert’s classes are taught in English, although the two must speak Spanish when ordering texts from the campus book store and eating in the student cafeteria. Finding new friends and building a storehouse of fond memories, (he American students will have much to share with family and friends on their return from South of the Border. Personal News Robert C. Trtcker of Dick Avenue, governor of the Great Lakes District Clvttan ciub presided at the International District council meeting Friday and Batufday In Flint. The Ontario and Quebec districts were guests at the convention. it ' it . it ^ ‘ Mrs. Paul C. Nelson of Emerson Avenue and her cousin Elvis McConnaughhay of Amberwood Avenue, Pontiac Township, shared birthday honors at a surprise buffet dinner Sunday at the McConpdughhay home. Among some 59 guests were Mrs. Gerald Wilson of Essex, Mo., Mrs. Guy McConnaughhay of East Pearle, Mo., Gene McConnaughhay of Gaines, and the Harold Lanes -family of rant — --- it it it A daughter, Lesley Kay, was bom Feb. 15 in Pontiac General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Springfield (Sally Boyd) of Letart Avenue. Drayton Plains. •The baby’s grandparents are the George Boyds of Ayrshire Drive, Bloomfield Hills and the Leslie Spring-fields of Garden City. Mark Boyd of Detroit Is greatgrandfather. ★ it it Among out-of-towners at the Martin-Morrow wed- ding Saturday in Lakeland United'Presbyterian Church were the bridegroom’s sister Mrs. Robert Richmond of St. Petersburg, Fla., his sister'Dorothy Morrow of Tawas and the Lloyd Hodges of Marine City. it it ir Deborah Amje Green celebrated her fifth birthday Saturday at the home of her parents, the Milton E. Greens of Lexington Drive. Among the guests were Deborah's grandmother Mrs. Clarence Green of Troy, her cousins Carolyn. Robert, Donna and Saundra Hagemann of Royal Oak; Gregory Jeffrey, Brian and Lori Kirchner. Steve and Bill Lohff, Nancy Kay Morton and Debbie’s brother David. Also Invited were Debra Stapleton, Michael and Cindy Anderson and Linda Canterbury. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. McColl (Rosemarie Johnston) of Stout Street announce the birth of a daughter, Dessalee Marie, Peb. 17 at Pontiac General Hospital. The grandparents are Mrs. Everett Johnston of Johnson Avenue, the Harrison McColls of Edison Street. Mrs. Donald J. McColl of Edison Street is great-grandmother. Agers Hol(d Party The Golden Agers of St. John Lutheran Church used a centennial theme for their old-fashioned dress-up party and co-operative dinner Friday evening at the church. Songs, skits and readings I enlivened the program. | I Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-j liam Olson, the John Carlsons, Mrs.| I Adolph Homblad and Mrs. Carl 'Nelson. j PERMANENTS Complete with Hslrcnt and Set No Appoialmoni Nocossarr FE 5-8 14 Mon. through FrI. 18 West Hnron — 2nd nsor Nest to Buckner Finance the nltimate n furniture roupholstoring and remodeling at Elliotts ot W#tortord. This top-notch quality arsd scrvico can be guaranteed, as it has been tor over 37 years to all customefs at Elliotts. 5390-5400 Dixie Hw^. OR 3-1225 —r~ Say Vows in Church jat Drayton i Wedding vows of Evelyn Ruth Deford and Clifford F. Mcaelland were pledged before the Rev. W.. J. Teeuwissen Jr. Saturday evening In the United Presbyterian Church. Draytqn Plains. The Rev. Galen E. Hershey assisted. The parents of the bride are the Orio M. Defords of Letart Street, i Drayton Plains. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Mcael-| land of Lincoln Avenue and the late Mr. McaeUand. Alencon lace applique enhanced the Sab'nna neckline of the princess bridal, gown of white silk taf-; feta and appeared on the bouffant i skirt styled with bustle back and! chapel train. Fingertip silk illusion; veiling fell from a sequin-covereJ' crown. White camatioas and pink sweetheart roses were arranged in the bride's semicascade bouquet. CoUsins of the bride In the wed- | ding party were matron of honor i Mrs. Ronald SIvIk of Omer, Mrs. i Frank Kosaen ot Standish and Kathleen Osier of Omer. Mrs. , Engene Willis also served as bridesmaid and Cheryl Deford waa her sister's junior attendant. Complementing their dresses of turquoise silk organza over taffeta worn with veiled Dior headbands were semicascades of pink cama-j tlons for the bridesmaids and yellow carnations for the honor at-1 tendant. On the esquire side were William Pearce, best man, with the bridegroom's brother, Floyd ushering! with Jerry Wooid, Eugene Willis! and the bride’s brother Terry. j Receiving some 150 guests in the i church parlors, Mrs. Deford ap-| peared in a toast .shade brocaded j satin sheath dress, pink flower hat and gloves and brown accessories.! Mrs. McClelland selected navy silk organza over taffrta. Her accessories and hat of maline flowers were a lighter shade of blue. Both! e pink rosebuds. | Ornamental Iron NAISCY DONALDSON THE FIFTH SENSE OF FASHION VALUE -T- I I I I BEAUTY TASTE ( )| { H TOUCFT COLOR I I I DRAMA COMING SOON TO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WokiEN'S APPAREL Don’t let icy steps cause your family to take a nasty fall . , . protect t h e m w i t h Cfrnamental Iron Railings. CONCRETE STEPS No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Fr^ost or Settling COINCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road OR 3-7715 Church Women Plan Meetings The Augustana Lutheran Church Women unit meetings of Christ Lutheran Church are planned for March 1, G and 7. Mary Unit, with Mrs. Mary McFarland and Mrs. Glen Byington, cohostesses, will meet Wedn^ay at 11 a.m. at the church. I Mrs. Rumril Weil of Clayton | Avenue, Drayton Plains, wUI be i hosteso to tile Rebekah and Bar- | ah knits at 8 pjn., Marck 8. ! Mrs. Walno Hill will assist. | The March 7 meeting of Naomi unit is slated to open at 9:30 a.m., | March 7 with Mrs. Lawrence Ben-| scoter of Linda Court, Drayton Plains. I “BM” NICHOLIE auiNG- If You Piopeity COMPLETELY INSUIED? If Not, Reod This Mettagt! ONE POUCY PBOYECYION PLAN we can, assure you complete carefree protection in line w f t i) today's replacement value of your property! You'll be pleasantly surprised to sea how our plan covers many out-of-the-ordinary situations ! and is easily arranged to suit your financial requirements. “Bid” NICHOUE r*r CewsM* Carsfret PraUellta 49 Mt. CloMem Si. FI 3-7ISI OUR IN C IN COSMOTOLOGY BEGINS AT THE ACADEMY "Beauty Culture Offers Steady Employment" FE 4-0991 Owned ond Operated by Louella Murray Open 9 Q. m. to 9 p. m.. 105 N. Saginaw St. ■ ’ I I Abby Says; Better Wake U|> THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1961 XINE ARWOOD Cutooi Talloti and Clolbi»t$ 9H W. Huron at Teirfraph E irv o.OQnn ” Be Kind to 'Boring' Husband Before, an Outsider Bores In By ABlQAn. VAN BVREN DEIAR ABBY: I’m allergic to my husband. He's kind, considerate and but oh, such _ a bore, and F. quite stupid.^ We don’t have anything in oom-mon and never have had. I got mari'ied very young. We have three of the best children you could want. I have taken up nagging as a pastime. Please help me adjust my life. I am 42 and have been married for 25 years and am bored to death with him. BORED ABBY tertain this “kind, oontiderate. one who is attractive, a^ire-dative nnd_ unacmnuloiia starU to bore in from the out- DEAR ABBY: I was horrified at your advice to ‘PAUNCHY.” The modem mt^e is having trouble enough hanging on to his masculinity without your saying it is fine and dandy for him to wear elastic briefs to bold his stomach in. Please, ^bby, leave the elastic foundations lor the gals. JOHN DEAR JOHN: Women have done a much better job of holding themselves together Mo//s Sq. Yd. 12' and 15' widths /Vow... wonderful, long-wearing nylon is better than ever! Calloway lokas nylons Inendtbl* tfrengih and adds a nbw rich tsxtura navsr beforo achieved in nylon carpet. Unique, mode with Cumuloft®, continuous filament textured nylon, by Chemstrand, is stronger, resish fuzzing and pilling; is wonderfully resilient, and so easy to clean. In exciting new fashion colors. • Rotistt Abratioti • Resists Stains • Mothproof • Mildew Resistant e Non^llergenic OPEN FIIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 and keeping things in shape than men. A bay window doesn’t look any bkter on a man than it does on a woman. Thi!% is nodiing feminine about wanting to look and feel better. DEAR ABBY; and I both work. We have no children. Otv protdem is a very kind and generous neighbor. who has a large family and loves to cook. So, every night she sends us our dinner. We don’t wish to hurt her feelings, but her tastes are so different from ours we usually end up giving the food to the dog or putting it down the disposal. We hate to waste so much food. What should we do? DIFFERENT TASTES DEAR DIFFERENT: Tell your neighbor, as tactfully as you can, that you “enjoy” fussing, around your kitchen after being gone all day, so please (km’t send you any more food. (What. a pity a needy family isn’t living next door to her!) 'Unwanted' Men Listed by 10 Girls N^ YORK (UPI) — Good In observance of Bachelor’s Day today, an organization oi unwed Broadway beauties has annoiniced that ten men. who should be hot favorites in any race for female affection, are, in their view, nonstartmrs. The “Bachelorettes," all now acting on Broadway, listed among “the ten bachelors 4e would most like not to matry”: —Marlon Brando — because he’s unintelligible. —Elvis Presley—swivels too much, —Sal Mineo—too young. —George Jessel—"we’re all too old for him.’’ —Tony Perkins — too badly dressed. —Rock Hudson — too handsome. —Montgomery Gift — loo moody. —Hugh O’Brian—too fickle. —Cesare Slepi — Sings too loudly. —Desi Amaz—“because we love Lucy. ” * ★ ★ Stage doors to be watched for the Bachelorettes: At the theaters showing ’Gypsy,” “Do Re Mi,” "Wildcat. ” "Under the Yum Yum Tree," and "Carnival." Esther Court 13 Installs Officers, Has Guests PTAs in Action A slate of officers for James Madison Junior High School’s Parent-Teacher-Student Association will be presented at a 7:30 p.m. meeting ‘Thursday. Nominating committee members are Mrs. Thomas McKeever, Mrs. Lawrence Ferman, Beverly Barke-ley, George Yansen, Richard Quick and Steven Daniels. A panel discussion on the PTSA’s theme for the month, "The Community's Role in Building Gtizen-Ship,” will follow. Participants will include Richard Dempsey, Mark Twain School principal; the Rev. Wayne Brookshear, minister of St. Luke’s Methodist Church; Edward Leland, Boy Scout executive; ai^ Mrs. Donald Beck, I executive director of Camp Fire I Girls. { George Caronis. probate court supervisor; Daniel Ewalt of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department; and Dr. Russell Curtis, school administrator, also will be panelists. Eighth grade room mothers will serve refreshments. The group will stage a variety show, “Madison's Madcap Fdlies,” March 17. PONTUC NOKTHEK.N A cafeteria luncheon will be served for Pontiac Northern High School’s PTSA meeting at 6:30 Wednesday. Margaret Johnston, coordinator of foods fcH* Pontiac schools, will discuss nutrition and will conduct a tour of the kitchen. Vocal selections will be offered! by the Northern choir, directed by! Melvin Larimer. I * * * Washington Junior Hi^ School’s| ninth graders and their parental will attend a PTSA meeting at! 7:30 Thursday in the school’s main "Planning the High School Curriculum” is the program theme. Speakers will be Francts Staley, Pontiac Central High School principal, end Central faculty members Mrs. Rose McDonald. Veraj Mae Adams, Donald McMillen and’ Roy Gallipo. Refreshments in the cafeteria will follow a question and answer session. Like to Take a Trip by Ship? We do eveiTthing except pack your bags! We have the talent, the experience and the staff to help you plan, arrange and book unforgettaUe Winter South Pacific. European and World cruises. Call today and turn over cruise dreams into exciting reality. CoBvtBieaUy Ucatod 76 WILLIAMS STRIIT PONTIAC PHONI; K 5-41 SI Mrs. Albert Heineke. grand royal matron, was mistress of ceremonies for the 11th installation of officers of Esther Court No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, Friday evening at Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Tribute to the American flag as given by past royal patrbi Mrs. Florence Schingeck, royal matron, introduced guests from Flint, Detroit, Bedford, Lincoln Park, Ml. Clemens, Dearborn, Royal Oak, Leslie, Birmingham, Oxford, Farming- 4 Mrs. WUliam C. Pfahlert ducted the uncrowning ceremony with Catherine McCrindle, crown-bearer; Mrs. Jay C. Norton, marshal east; Mrs. Earl Lacy, marshal west; and Mrs. Pierre Shaver, standard bearer. All are past royal matrons. Inviting marshal was Mrs. 1 Lionel Robinson, grand associate I matron. INSTALLING OFFICERS Past Royal Patron Ira Inwood I was Jlnstalling officer with Mrs. Ernest Pearson, pa.st grand royal matron, installing marshal, Pierre Shaver, pa.st grand royal patron, aide to marshal, Mrs. Norton was installing secretary. Armos Oker, royal patron, installing prelate, and Mrs. Lou-ella Francis, installing musician. Gara Jean Starr was installing soloist. The following officers elected and ap-i p 0 i n t e d: Mrs. Alex ander Mc-Vean, royal matron; Allan R. Schmidt, royal phtron: Mr*. John Balch, as sociate matron; Dennis F i s h er. marshal west; Edith Perry, standard-bearer and William Cousins, prelate; Mrs. Garence Crawley, historian: Mrs. Gladys Halliman, truth; Mrs. Samuel Wiscombe, faith: Mrs. Edward Ziem, wisdom: Mrs. Edward Moden, charity; Mrs. Lulu Buckler, warder; Ernest Pearson, sentinel. Flower girls were Mrs. Albert Kugicr and Mrs. Martha Hudson. Registrations were handled by Mr*. Myrtle Hath, and lea tables by Mrs. Pyrie Bowdm, worthy ihstron, Birmingham No. 220; Mrs. Donald Ely. noble prophetess. White Shrine No. 22, Mrs. Victor O. Bodamer, Mrs. Josenh Minton and Mrs. IJIIian Walden served refreshments. Participating in the coronation ceremony were Mrs. Earl Lacy, coronating matron; Mrs. Gretta Scott, coronating marshal; Mrs. Walter Grambo, standard-bearer; Mrs. Schingeck, marshal east; Mrs. Pfahlert, marshal west; Catherine MrCrindle, crown-bearer; Lionel Robinson, grand associate patron, sword-bearer. W * ★ Robe-bearer was Mrs. Shaver; Mrs. Sartell, captain of guards; Mrs. Oker, guest book and arch of roses; Alexander MeVean, escort: Steven Johnson and Johnny Johnson, floral escorts. * ♦ * Mrs. Pfahlei-l addressed royal matron and royal patron and presented the past matron’s jewel. Gyde Townsend presented the past patron’s jewel and welcomed the past matrons. The program closed with benediction by Mrs. Heineke. Serving pages were Janet J. Johnson, Sandra Kay Schmidt and Terry Lynn Schmidt. i associate patron; ___jO Mrs. Josephine Hoskins, treasur- MR8. MeVEANer; Catherine McCrindle, secretary; Mr*. Laura Wait, conductress uiid Mr*. Allan R. Schmidt, associate conduc-; and Mrs. Sriilngeck, trustee. three years. i Mrs. Marquis Sartell will serve as marshal east; Mrs. Earl Ross, Warner's® creates a new bra made far real live peaple • Y The name of the Kansas capital, Topeka,^ is an Omaha Indian word meaning “a good place to dig potatoes." Knitting Classes Daily THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 Limited-Time Offer! SAVE UP TO $100 fits each side individually, changes with you every day! 23-34: The original 'Tomorrow' in soft, long-wearing cotton with French-stitched, soft-lined tindercup for graceful uplift. White, block. A. B, C—$2.50 D. Cup—$3.50 'Tomorrow' fits you perfectly on both sides—the airy elastic mesh around each soft cotton cup exponds ond contracts automatically, octuolly changes sizes when yop do! new and young from Warner's 11-15: Long line A'Lure^ 'Tomorrow' with French-stitched cotton cups, soft-lined under bust; Batiste elastic (rayon-cotton-rubber) . White. B, C—$5.95 D Cup—$6.95 Fashions in the Store TOMORROW and EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 to 4 P. M. Infarmal Modeling — Refreshments 4-spe*d automatic phonograph has 2-channal arpplifiar, diamond picit-up. PLUS FM-AM iBrfo. In mahogany. NOW ONLY Magnavox 'Steraorama* Radio-Phono *228 $24 down, $10 monthly ^rinnellV 27 S. Saginaw • ' : ’ , ^ ■! Magnificent Magnavox 'Stereo Theatre' i-ipaaUr Stereo Hi-R, 24" chromatic filter TV. AND superb FM-AM radio all in one beautiful * a m cabinet and now very bw-priced! In American . end Danish walnut) or mahogany. NOW ONLY “T w ^ $50 dawn. $22^ manlhty FE 3i-7168 • Extended Acedunts Available OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH , Thurs.. fri. 10 to 9—^Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 I 1 TI^N /' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28. im Hopes Are Rising U. S. Spending Might Nudge Economy Medical Asusfants Plan Talk on Drugs AAarch 8 By SAM DAWSON AP BwteMs AmIjwI NEW YORK (AP>-Hop« that the current business slump may be revecaed-wliefter in ^»ril or| In June—are rising higher today They are itUl JiBt hopes. But; ftey are built on studies ot three; ways the economy usually swks, lU way out ot any recession. They Ifield of projected spending fori But proponenU say they will llaiger projects. nudge the economy out of its j w * * shimp. The nudge could do the I 3. Business spending. This can|trick-s>rovided It inspire! a re-jbe'in the, immediate ATM of newjvtval of business and ponaumer jorders linked with sales promo-cohfidefice. ;tion and stepped-up productkm, end adv far The* PMS Feh. |g in the lon^ term area * Chii E. Kybun, medical service represenUtive bt EH Lilly A Co. in Oak Park. wiU address the Oakland Cbunty Medical Assist- spending for plants and equip- 1. Government spending. This is both in the short-term area of-more spending money for the distressed, and in the long-term 3. Increased consumer buying. | Consumers often are the last to; change their ways. Business! usually has turned the comer and| Bev's Flynn Estate Suit Is Dismissed iqjTijTjnjTjLriimiriiri IS weu on the w»y upgrade again yORK *ked. was not Flynn himself are still high, if slightly below"the victim of the deep social their peak, and total saving.s on contamination? look better and industry is getting -------- ready for more business in the I J City Couple Demand In government spending, pump sr:uT»:,:r^';s;iS Exain in Burglary just how effective it will be is a, matter of sharp debate. j a Pontiac man and his wfife yes- But government spending is terday demanded extimination oif sure to rise in some degree. StateLhargef^ tlwy were among six and local spending continue to persons' who burglarized Lou's rise of their own momentum. Thelorug Store, A9i S. Sanford St., last federal government has speeded | December, up spending ot money already More than 53,000 In cash and merchandise and 88 blank money orders were stolen iii the burglary. Municipal Judge Oefl McCal-lum set pretital bearings for the pair, R. O. Strotnaa, 28, and Ms wife Rosa Lee, 27. both at 228 Prospect St., for Wedensday. They were brought back to Pontiac over the weekend froih Elk-horn, Wis., where they served short sentences for charges stemming from a larceity case. Stroman's bond was set at 510.- flatkm, w hich would rob the j 000, his wife's at 55,000 by Judge economy of the pump priming {McCallum. Both are being held in the Oakland County Jail. Buy Your Gas Dryer with NO MONEY DOWN FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Downtown and Droytoq, s. 17933827 —, ^ ■ r, THE PONTIAC PRESig. TUESDAY, Fl^BRUARY 28, 1961 ELEVEN Kansas State, Marquette Join the NCAA Lineup By ne AaMetatled Pkm Kansas State’s WUdcate and ttw young Warriors of Marquette have Joined the lineup for the NCAA basketball champk>nahips, bringing to eight the number of schools set for the 24-team national tournament next^Bonth. * A ♦ Kansas State clinched the Big Eight Conference’s assignment in the tournament, whipping Nebraska 7747 Monday night- ao before Marquette announced acceptance of a bid to play as an at-large team in the NCAA’s mid- HAWKEYE ON IjOOSE — Iowa guard Joel Novak (42) does some fancy dribbling as he darts around Purdue’s Bob Orrill (30) and Terry Dischinger (43) in their Big Ten basketball game at Iowa City last night. ’The Hawkeyes defeated the Boitermakers^ 73-62. Iowa is the 6th ranked team in the country and keeps winning despite the loss of four regulars because of grades. Sdieffing Likes Atmosphere Tiger Manager Impressed by First 18 Days Team Means Business' Says New Boss Today as Camp Opens LAKELAND, Fla. - When Bob Scbeffing accepted the challenging job of managing the Detroit Tigers, he had heard all the stories about the so called* "fa cats" of the American League. ’The roost frequently heard story was that the Tigers just didn't have the attitude to be a winner, that the desire to succeed had been replaced by a country-club atmosphere. The big need — In addition to better basebaU players — was a manager who would inspire the team, on« who would stand for SVC Sw/m Question, Can Anyone Beat AH? By BRfNO L. KEARNg Sporta Editor, Pontlao Press mill U tbs first of a threo-psr series featartnf tbs three tesfues wnicl lay down rules, see that they tsere enforced and penalise those who broke them. Perhaps the Tigers have been putting on their best bib-and-tuck-er for Scheffing and perhaps the "new look" is only temporary but the fact is that Scheffing is Impressed. "We’ve been here 18 days,’ said last night, as the early camp closed to make way for the start of big camp today, and I believe this team means bu.siness. Sure, I've heard all the stories about the Tigers — everybody has — but the players must be as tired of that reputation as the fans are, and maybe this is the time to shake it. Major League baseball’s official midnight "holdout" deadline approached today with a long list of players still haggling over terms. The transplainted MinneMta Twins have right dissatisfied personnel as long-distance hitters Jim I.emon and Harmon Killr-hrew and pitchers Jack Kralick and Camllo PpsCual. In all 35 players remain to be signed —11 in the National League and 24 in the expanded American. The Twins, who have moved their franchise from Washington, admitted that Lemon, a .269 hitter with 38 home runs and 100 RBI last season, and Kralick were proving difficult to sign, but said they did not expect too much trouble with Killebrew and Pascual. Other former Senators reluctant to ink contracts arc outfielders Pete Whisenant and Lennie Green and infieldera Reno Bertoia and Jose Valdivieslo. Second baseman Billy Gardner agreed to terms yesterday. The Milwaukee Braves signed pitcher Lew Burdette and InfieM-er BIDy Martin yesterday. I 8s(toiaw VsUcy, tbc No a the Esatfm Mlchltsn iinpuoa. day. the Saginaw Valley, tomorrow North Suburban Swim League. Swimming in the Saginaw Valley Conference is like talking about the Yankees in Major League baseball. The perennial question is who can dethrone Arthur Hill? Only once since 1944 Arthur Hill has had to give up the title outright and only twice the" Lumberjacks have had to riiare the title. Bay City Central won the dual title in 1950 and shared the crown in 1952. In 1948 Pontiac Orntral shared the crown with Arthur Hill. This year Bay City Central and Arthur Hill each had two losses in dual competition. only outfielder Wes Govliigtan apparently ready ter a long hoMont siege. First baseman Joe Adcock, util-ty infleUder Felix Mamilla and catchers Joe Torre and Merritt Ranew also have not inked con-tracte. The (Jiicago White Sox officially classed shortstop Luis Aparcio, third baseman Billy Goodman, In-fielder Tony Rfdg and pltdiers Bob Shaw and Turk Lown as Ixddoute yesterdgy when they fofmally opened trainbig. Still Rolling Of YMCA Unbeaten Materials kept rolling In the Pontiac YMCA Industrial Basketball iJeague Monday night with a runaway 68-22 victory over , Material CWitrol drubbed the /' Court Jesters, GO-Z); and Ooa<:f f trounced die Clraxy Si'll tion, but since 1»U the SVC champloiishlp has been determined by annual league meet and the big question Is whether the other eight teams have enough to take the points away from the Lumberjacks.’ The three new members of the Valley. Midland, Bay City Handy and Hint Southwestern will participate in the league meet for the second straight year. They enter a full athletic competitive schedule next school year. ★ ★ ★ Coaches are sure of one thing, that if Arthur Hill does win it, the margin will not be as great as it has been in the past. Favorites Take Openers in 'A' Lounge and Newman Playoff Victors; Elks, Warriors Win in 'D' Regular season winner. 300 Lounge and Newman AME in Class A and Elks No. 723 and the WairicOT In Class D were first round victors Monday night in the Oty Basketball League’s annual double elimination (layoffs. The Lounge quintet set the pace all the way to defeat the Lafceside Royals, 69-58, Five Lounge cagers hit double figures to spark their customary balanced attack with Bob McManus leading the parade on 14 points. Felix Brooks tallied the same number for the Royals. Underdog Van Dikes blew a l«-polnt halfttane advantage and then lost to Newman In over-Hme, g7-tS. Hie neore was M-U at the end of regnlntten time. Fred Davis topped Newman’s quintet with 2S points and Mel Taylor oontrlbated M, all In the victor’s 2nd half rush. Amos Bailey collected 18 for Van Dikes. Allen Manley fired 26 points to lead the Elks to an 86-49 triumph over McDonald’s cagers. Dave Everett and Cluick Stein neared 13 for the losers. Tuck’s Trotters, who shared 1st place with the Elks at the «xl of the regular season campaign, were upset by the Warriors. 56-53. McKinley Jones tallied 21 points for the Warriors and the Trotters’ Larry Blackburn rifled 22. concede five and possibly six firsts, they will have to depend on seconds and thirds. Pontiac Central will play a key role in the meet. 'Diere’s no swimmer in the SVC who can. match Ben Donaldson’s time in the 400 and 200 freestyle and another first place is expected to go to Bruce Norvell in the breaststroke, with Norvell alro a strong contender in the individual medley. All SVC coaches agree that Flint Northern's Jerry Riutta should win the freestyle sprints. Northern also has a backstroker. Cart Burki Thwarted at St. Clair, Cass Hosts Ice Boats When the weather and ice conditions made it impossible to Ixdd the Gar Wood ke Boat Regatta last Lake St. Clair, 30 of fn Cincinnail, Port Clinton, Toledo, Sandusl^, Monroe, Detroit and PontlaC got together at Cass Lake. Tlie Csss Lake Ice yaCht Club acted as host and an impromptu regatta was held. Chuck Ciri-Wright,took first place with 90 points, followed by Ralph Johnson ■ Les Huntwork all of Cau In the first annual regatta held at Csss, Tbm Wing of Ttriado^out-nced 39 ice koato to win. 19-4 and ranked seventh nstloiial-ly, and the emtic Warriors, 12-9, wifi, wind up ptoying each othef to the second round of the tour- sment. Eddie Ifickey’s Marquette dub. making its third NCAA appearance, will play another at-iarge selection, Houston, at Houston March 15. The winner will advance to the mid-west regional at Lawrence, Kan., March 17 It’s possible the Wildcats, now that will also match the Missouri Valley and the Southwest Conlleiv Texas Tech, still leading the PRESS BOX t Southwest Conference, failed in its I Iowa, sixth ranked nationally,, _ _ Wd to join the NCAA lineup Mon-Uercame a 35-point perfonnanceL^]^^.^^^?^^ day night—losing 96-91 in over- . ^ .. iGloves touriiament begins tonight toe to Rice arHouston. Tech, at' 10-3, has cUnched at least a tiei^ Boilermi^rs. 73^ for the SWe title but Arkansas T^ now are 9-2 and could and Texas A4M both are 94 and *hare the Big 'Ten title with »«- could share the title and force a ‘*“*1 0*^ Stole should the playoff or coin flip unless Tech unbeatable Bucks lose their beats defending champion Texas two games wh^ loaa wm in its last loop game on Ihursday ^ three Don Nelson scored Kentucky, on an eight-gamejf ^ sophomoi winnii« streak in a desperate bid for the SWe title but ArkansaslT** now are 9-2 and couldi Charley Myers of Kansas Oty is the new president of the Golden Gloves’ Writers’ Assodstion sufi'— ceeding Frank Connelly ol Delgolt. it * * The Detroit Pistons signed head coach Dick McGuire to a new contract along with Us assistont Earl Lloyd. He received a one year cofi- which for an NCAA berth; Iowa, Mississippi State. Vanderbilt, Xavier of Ohio, DePaul and New Mexico State won other key games on Monday night's college program. ^ Results rniaf^B CMBf 9m9kMkBl\ Rm •7 AsMeUM4 PreM EAST > CoUete U. TufU 74 B M. Oueeng 60 MtTH '.kf 77. Auburn SI .. ttatt n. TuIam S7 VtnderblK r. 0«orflA 74 MissUftt^ 4B, L8U 4B St. Mike, Eaglets Play Away, Bloomfield Home low* 71. Purdue f Nofthwulem W. I WUconiln It. MIchl____ MInnewU IS, UUnotl IS ~uiu> Bute 77. NebruU 17 iloredo 70. Htuourt 17 [Peul 71. Younittown SI ..VTler. Ohio KTlIUml. Oblo II. LojroU. m. lOS. Wuhtneton. St.l sovrawnT Sttte SI. Iowa sute IS ___ IS. T»u Tecta n, oTertime Arkinui II. SUO K, overtlnu Te»M 71. TCTJ 77 Texu ASM 10. Baylor a Sy. Islereelleclale A.C. 1 106. New York J Denver N. Seattle t pushed its overall record to 17-4. Elsewhere in the Big Ten, 'Tom McGrann scored 21 points. Bob Griggas 20 and Dick Erickson 19 as Minnesota spilled Illinois 85-76; Northwestern beat Indiana 60-58 in overtime on Ral|rfi Wells’ basket with six seconds left: and Tom Hughbanks’ 17 points led Wisconsin to a 76-68 triumph over Michigan. DePaul, in the National Invitation Tournament field along with State, ProvideDce, Detroit, Army. Miami of Florida, Dayton, Temple and Niagara, went on a 200 burst in the second half and whipped Youngstown 78-55 for a 16-7 record. Xavier of Ohio (16-7) beat Miami of Ohio, 86-81 in overtime, and Chicago Loyola tl40» routed Washington! of St, Louis 105-77 with Gerry Harkness scoring 33 points. ' The lop 10 wtita won-kwl record* Ibrousta Batuntey ood nrti.plac* vote* In The Green Bay Packers signtd two free agents. Bob Beaver 2t) pound guard from Northeast Louisiana State and Danny Bridges quarterback from Southweston Louisiana University. ♦ * ★ Bob Nodus of Bloomfidd Hills as tied for 14th with s 216 and Reggie Myles of Lansing in 18lh with 217 in the PGA Qub Championship tournament at Dunedin going into the final 18 holes. Several area prep contingents will be concluding play for the 1989-61 regular aeasixi tonight on the final 'Tuesday schedule. Michael and Orchard Lake St. Mary bead the list. Both have road gainaa as 0>k Park, Flint Northern, Imlay Qty„ Eknmanuel, and Madison. Fitzgerald and L'Anse Creuse dose at home. The Shamrock* ran finish all evea at 8-8 by whipping SI. Bernard. St. Mary goe* after Its ISth trtamph at Wyandotte Mt. Ou-meL Oak Park at Bloomfield HiUs could be the top game of the night. The Parkers have been waiting since Nov. 29 for revenge for an opening defeat. Flint Northern, having one of its worst years in history, will be after its 4th victory. Imlay can take a six-game win streak Into tournament iday by reversing an earlier decision against Deckerville. Madison goes to Lutheran East. DPI Ratings windup with three triumphs In “oth*n*rec^Stac'vu»/*«’ Joho' total of four by due. Nufsrs. M Jo^'*. M«r^* whipping winless Waterford Our i5JJKiL*SJ?lta^c*^uS2*^,*L^ Lady of the Lakes. ;Cuta, Drsk*. Ksnu*. Fitzgerald can finish 9-6 dowTi-j ing Center Line. L'Anse Creuse i meets Harper Woods. | In other action, Roseville visits Mt. Oemens, Birmingham Groves is host to St. Benedict, Ortonville i> at home to meet Goodrich and N(Hlh Branch travels to Saginaw Buena Vista. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows rings down the curtain t(xnorrow night against Annunciation. CLASS A 1. 8s|ln*v ................15-1 10! 2. Lsnitns Sexton ..U-3 I! 1. Detroit Bsitcrn .12-0 7 4. J*ckson .13-2 0! I. Detroit Norttavcitern .. 12-0 t: Point Race in Last Week Tregoning Has Big lask Depth will be the factor be- i Ferndale standout Larry Treg-| low all year ha* been 14 cause both Arthur HIM and Bay 'oning needs 36 points Friday inj Kimball, niv t’e'ntral will probablv have his final regular sea.son game to pull out the Oakland County individual basketball scoring championship. * ★ His average slipped to an even 24 in the past week as he boosted the season total to 337. Jack Wren of South Lyon finished a week ago with 372. Each will have played 15 contests after the Dales host Royal Oak Kimball. It Is eertainly a difficult task but Tregoning could turn the trick. He has been as high as 32, 31 and 30. Ironically, his is a strong choice along with Midland’s Paul Schrieber. As far as Bay City Central and Arthur Hill are concerned. Bay City altars to have the 1-2 diving positions with Bob Nariock and Jim Marsh and possibly the freestyle relay made up of Cal Freeman, John Charters’, Dave Johnson and Ted Schook. Arthur Hill’s firsts may come with Dennis Day in the butterfly' and Jim Wilhelm in the individual. Donaldson defeated both Day and Wilhelm in the butterfly this season in the first time he swam the event. He set a school record in 59.5. Day’s best is 1:01. Arthur Hill will also hope to take the medley relay, with the unbeaten team of Walt Leasch, Jim Krog-man. Bob Stewart and John Tallon or Mike Hart. Even with three or four firsts, the best PCH could hope to gain in meet position would Ito no higher than 4th, but help will have to come from Dick Doerr, Bud Osier and Bob Lorenz to get this high. Preliminaries will be held Friday with the finals set for Saturday in the Arthur Hill pool. Warriors Take Lakers, 113-88 LOS ANGELES tB-WUt Chamberlain scored 33 points Monday night, 32 in the last half, and led the Philadelphia Warriors to easy 113-88jvictory over Los Angeles befote 6,953 fans. it it it Chamberiain wound up six points short of breaking his all-time sin-season scoring record. He the mark at 2,7^7 to Us rotAie season. He now has a total of 2,702 with eight mow anes to go. ★ For the second straight night, Elgin Baylor, Laker star, was confined to his home with a severe strep throat. He did not leave with the Lakers when they took off for PhUadelphia. Baylor luled to rejoin his team Wednesday in Boston. Neil Kieman of St. James seems to have 3rd place locked up at 22.3. Jerry McCulloch of Shrine finished at 21. Ron Morlan of Holly has hopes of matching or bettering that needing 24 Friday against Nortbville to pass McCuUoch. George Blandiard of Cranbrook y 20.3 with one game left. ♦ ★ * Walled Lake deadeye John Mar-agos and Bob Bliss of Royal Oak Mary are newcomers among the top 20 this week Replacing "Hap” Dunne, Krmingham Sea-holm, and Ed Stigers of Waterford. Maragos sparked the big upset of Pontiac Northern. Bliss hit 60 points in two outings. it ■it it Duane Soine of Roseville breering to the area crown with 23.8 with Julius Traub of Armada a distant 2nd at 19.4. OAELAITD COCNTT SCOBINO O TFAVO. •Wr*n. So. Lron ........272 24.* TrcsoBlng. rcrnd*l* —14 337 24 KIrrosn. St. J*m«* . .11 332 33. , •McCuUoch. Shrine ....13 374 31 I] MorUn. Holly ............14 2*2 20» i Blanchard. Cranbrook ____12 243 10.' Besrden. Oroe** .........14 275 1* Chilton. KlmbaU .........14 271 M Rutcblnfs, OrtonTlUo * " 4. Bradley (11-4) 5. North Carollaa ( «. Iowa (M-ti _____ Dome. Benton Harbor, ICnaketon HelibU. Ferndale. Nile* snd Port Huron. CLASS B 2. Hirer Route ......... . 1. Elkton-Plteon-Bayport . 4. Boat Orsnd IUpi& ______ 5. Holly ................ t. Ludlntton .13-1 State Cage Tourney Sold Out for finals LANSING - All tickets for the afternoon and evening sessions of itate high school basketball finals March 25 at East Lansing have been sold, state prep officials said yesterday. "Only 500 of 33.600 tickets remain, and those for the morning game," Charies Forsythe, state high school athletic director, said. Class C and D games will be played in the afternoon, class B In the morning and class A in the evening. Forsythe said. "It’s the earliest sell-out announcement we've had,” the direo tor said. "We could have sold thousands of more tickets." Forsythe said there were 2,800 tickets being reserved for students from schools playing to the finals. State-wide tournament play will l)egin March 7 at the district level, Forsythe said. Junior Cage Scores AT WASHINGTON Tacktra 13. Kntck* II Brarea II. VUInfa 12 Wildcat* 3U irntouchablc* 22 ., AT XASTSBN Hornata 11. Bswka ( Rabcb 2(. Olobetrottar* T Bcarlcta 22, Star* 5 Ontouchablea It. I. Btf O'* 17 LINCOLN ihSW TORK-Ted Wrlgbt, 153'4. D 2* trait. stofiprd Garnet (Sucar) Hart. 15* ItiPblladrlphts. » Holy I CHICAtK)—Eddie Perklnx. 13»‘,. Cl ---- -------1. IroA-'ca«o. outpointed Chuck Taylor. 12*. D laryiTllIf - Michigan i BAL'rfMORE—Tony Hughe*. 264. (UaTe->, Paw Pa*. ScOrae, land.’ outpointed Ik* Ihomaa. 1*7. New Eicanaba Olobatrotter* 27 Rocl ZH30NE MAN TELLS ANOTHER El Pedynlk. NortheOi COITNTT ABBA BOOUNO O NPATO. Soln*. RoaerlUe ........13 21* 33.1 •Trsub. AnnadB .........1* 31* 1*4 Troaaktn. B. Detroit " •'* *• TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MONEY at Reliable Transmission Co. 41 FE 449701 N. PARKE ST. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALI 'Sl-'S4r*l*d)-Natic 81^5 CONIUR VO poimAC WkITTEN M-DAY CUAHANTCE ' Ott ALL WOkg living-color living-comfort for Spring lasf CfsWl Tanns-T-I Dsy Seswlee VARSITY.TOWN CHECKS and GLENS Spring is the time to enjoy utmost satisfaction from o new suit.........such os a living color, living-comfort Vorsity-Town style masterpiece of new lighter-feel ing Yorkshire Worsted, in distinctive new Checks or trimly lounge ^65 00 niclcinsoatJg SAGINAW o» LAWRENCE 272 W. MAPLE — RIRMINGHAM Open Fridoy Night Until 9 STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC 7' TWEIjV]^ THE PONTIAC PRES$« iTUlfSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1961 Scouts Announce Key Appointments Trf Jr. M « Parte a . im W. Firth SL. Rocherter. Oxfonl. presMfcBt «C the CJinton «■«» wffl be prMented et Valky Bo> Seout Comda, bn an- no«B>ced nwral key appointieeits. the annual meeting of the council in May. The names of the rec^ pints are kept secret imtil a Ara-matic ‘'taUing-oal’’ ceieinany. ognition for "distinguished sendee to boyhood" are David P. Vogt of John W. Hunt Ghmview Court. FarmingMn; James Montgomery of U0 Decker mn 2»-Mae Rond. WaMiington; Rond. Walled lake; Donald . Harold Wr^t of 1« E. Huron a.. Newman of 4015 Lakewood Drive. | Pontiac- Reo Brink of SO W Buno Draylon Plains: and Jack Frost ofi Rond. Mlllbrd; mi4 Floyd Cross of iflJS Chrmalene. garkston. Learn to Skate of th’ Bloomfield Hills ice Skating Studio ' Rink Qvoiloble for privote portic , Ml 6 0406 805 W. long lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills *^^RAKE SPECIAL $ •0»ck9rMsn SMk oAtld brakn fluid and road tost MAKE SURE YOU ________ CAN STOP good/Vear' ' SERVICe STORE ' AcrACc / FI 5-6123 On M15 at OrtonviUe Hoping to Buy Utility hr Use of Hospital mrONVUJLE ~ A major step in getting a new community hospital to locate in this area should be taken Friday by the Michigan Milk Producers Association. Village President Raymond Barrick said today. Barrick7^<«Ee preakJenl of the Goodrich Medical Community Foundation, is active in a drive f local residents to purchase vacant MMPA substation for use a maintenance building by the esaaty aad the baspital ta that village served patients ia Oak-lead aad Lapeer eeuatlee aatU It urae deaed Feb. It. Barrick said local planners of the new community medical center hope that the facility could be used by both oeteopathic and medical doctors, a practice, raid, which is frowned upon by County medical authoii- Is ea Mit Jaet euMde the vU-lage Bmits. It is adjacent to five acres of property on M15 which a group of ssmen have pur- Joint partkipation by both « paths and medical doctors is a practice at Lapeer County General Hosirital although It wai at Goodrich Genmd. To Speak on Space PROMENADCK.S—A group of the Walled Lake Wagon Wheelers step livdy in favparation for their rtiird anniversary dance Saturday at the Decker Elementary Sdiool. Decker Road. The public Is invited to the S p.m. sqi which wiB have a western theme. For.the beginner. instructions will be given throughout the evening by singercallgr Ed Russell. Junior Police End First Year Court Date March 15 CLAWSON - Dr. Everett ■ Phelps, television weather, fore-and donated as a site for caster and Wayne State Univesrity the hospital. profesacar, wiU speak at tomorrow's ArwwiBim nau uirir ® p.m. meeting of the Sohalm Ele- O^MrH SITE mentary .School Parent-Teacher: Other communities are interest-ed in ^tting a new hospital buW ^ |in their Mars, to Venas and to the Moon", ip^ntly c^ is the title of Dr. Phelps' talk,' jllospital^ The village of ^ •has a K^cre site available for ,^ •a new medical center. _________®________________ _ However, |ton1ck and other ei\ lc leaders here leel that pur-chase of the subatatfon woaM give OrtoavUle the lead In tte Mddlng for a new ' BONNIE SUE WEAVER Announcement of a July wedding for Bonnie Sue Weaver and Donald Alrd ia made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Weaver of 1769 Scheifle Road. Walled Lake. The prospeetKe bridegroom ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alrd oi 8045 Lock-tin St.. Union Lake. To Hear Drag-Strip Issue Barrick and three members of; 1 Uie OrtonviUe branch of the MMPA met in Detroit yesterday with the . , ^ association's executive committee WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -j HoUand turned down the request ,^ possibility of ob- The long4ime hassle that has pre-ito relax the injunction saying thatlj^^j^^g JH3.000 substation. RK.i«« Awords and:»r'jr!r_‘!:sr^^ Promotions at Bonquet Program UTICA—Sixty-eight members of the Utica Junior Pi^ce and their parents were present at a banquet last night to celebrate the first anniversary of the organization. I Also on hand were Mayor Ed-! ward Chifrch, several local council-jmen and Pobce Chief Haten An-iderabn. Church commended the j group for its contribution to the community during its first year. The program for the evening ) featured promotion of three boys 30 S. CASS ENROLL NOW! Spring Term MONDAY, MARCH 13 Day, Half-Day, and Evening SeHsions These subjects will be available: Accounting 1-2-3 Busincu Math 1-3. Speedwriting, Shorthand 1-2-3 Gregg Shorthand I -2-3-4-5 Word Study English — Letter Writing and Punctuation Typewriting 1-2-3-4 Salesmamhip and Public Speaking Comptometer Dictaphone Other Courses are (Jiven ApproTFd for Training of Veterans , tree rUeement Serrke to GrS;daatrt Pontiac Business Institute^ Inc, “'Training for Business Careers Since 1896" 7 Weal Lawrence St. Phone FB 2-3551 The legal batUe over the ',*U4icilrl troversial drag strip began more OL/UliiiiCiU than a year ago when the township received an injunction against Robert Amos, owner of the Pontiac Speedway, that halted construction of the project. Amos filed a crosa-bUl against the township for Its retnanl to Promoted to corporal were Mark McClellan, Larry Merritt and Gary 'Tomasino. Brothers Robert and Richard Kinel were given goodeonduct lawards for their year's work. ‘ The presentations were made by Ulica Patrolman Fied Holloway, junior police director, assisted by Police Sergeant Edward Anderson. .Master of ceremonioa The drag strip was being built on the present race track and was proposed to extend into an additional 15 acres, Amos said, needed to complete the time races and return to the starting line. The township filed the injunction saying that the 15 acres was zoned agricultural and could not be used lor commercial purposos. At the name time. In their In-Jnnrtioa. they tncluded a portion of the property needed for the ph mittee wouldn't declare themselves on price yesterday.” Barrick re-ported, "but they promised to‘ make a decision on it when thei Milk Producers Association board of directors meets Friday ." 'We do feel that we will get a very good offer from them," said the village president. Two wells — enough to supply { wuter lor the entire CO-bed hoe- 1 pitui — are located on the sub- j station site, according to Barrick. 1 Purchase of the MMPA build- Mayor Files Libel Suit SOUTHFIELD - A J200,000 libel suit was filed by Mayor Donald L. Swanson in the Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday’against the owners of the Southfield Sun, aiing, Barrick faid. would allow the] weekly newspaper. |hori>ital to be constructed at lesS; Swanson said that he was ac-‘ cused in a Feb. 23 editorial appearing in the paper of committing an illegal act under the U.S. postal laws. The editorial told of Swanson’s alleged use of a stamping and sealing mackine owned by the __founded a year ago to assist io controlling crowds and patrol-at pidalic events such as tbs . Utica Uons Club annual Fourth of*' July celebration. The boys also appealed >ear" early dealings on the board w,terfordi Academy Award nomination Mon- ."xtw luiuv ^ceu « 0^1^11 Bureau of Markets, as of of trade after three successive -_________- . j. - N. 'j—. — churning stock market advance yj^nday early this afternoon on the hea\ <«» ' trading in years On awrnge. the gain was moderate and w as accompanied by con-siderabie profit taking and switch- Apfci. ing Huge blocks of stock were traded. Detroit Produce ratiTs broad advances amounting about 20 cents a bushel in spots. Nearby wheat and corn contracts wtre firm, but other deliveries steady to weak. Township ywterday afteiVliQp *0 Y I m IhmU. bat later it wa. dlskov IllSUUCtOI ered that two Javealles had la- ****^‘'A stigaled the aear riot, opeaini Both boys. 14 and 15 years old. were suspended from the Crary school today, and a bearing with *7*1 the two sets of parents was sched-” uled. .. 13*H JHU, filmed Forced Out by Students Township police said they _ been called to the junior high D«. . ilivj July . . iiir school area almost every after- 1 *“ noon for the past two weeks to Would Wipe Out Yesterday’s outbreak was the larg- “ T/-V-U- serious, they asid, i UX LiXempilOn just what the two juveniles were LYONS W — The threats and pranks of a group of students won out here as a Lyons-Muir high school teacher quit and left town. School officials said Monday teacher Wilfred E. Bar- The Sundowners, mostly in Australia, w sual picture for 19TO. It has no sex theme, no violence. The other pictures nominated s the year’s best were “The Alamo," “The Apartment.” ”E1 jmer Gantry” and "Son.s and Lov ers.” Shirley Jones, sweet heroine of the movies “Oklahoma’ •Carousel." turned prostitute for Elmer G a n t r y.“ Hollywood which loves such a switch, has made her the favorite to win the supporting actress awards. < Peter Ustinov rates as a favor-j e to win the supporting actor-nomination for "Spartacus. ' i 6 Stores to Mark 1st Anniversary of Joint Venture B«n-Gurien ^yt He's Unable to Form New Government JERUSALEM, Israel (UPl) A two-week salts event, beginning Thursday, wUl mark the first anniversary of the United Food Stores cooperative plan for joint buying and advertising. Corsages for the ladies plus the features planned at the 1 Pontiac area ^Gcery stores. Ben-Guriott's statement climaxed political crisis that began Jan. 31 when resigned over the Lavon affair.” Ben-Rvi thea asked Ben-Gurian ta atay oa as caretaker premier a a new govenment—as the 74-year-old Israeli leader had doae maay times la the past. But Israeli minority parties havej refused to jqln Ben-Gurion's Mapaij party in another coalition govern- Combined In the venture are -Felice Quality Market, 238 S. Telegraph Road; Perry Friendly Market, 1220 N. Perry St.: TgnuU Super Market, 3515 Sashabaw Road. Drayton Plains; Village Super Market. ^42 Auburn Road. Auburn Heights; Gingleville Market in Gingellville; and L. S. Super Market in Lake Orion. Subcontractor Gets ive Months in Jail _ ^ D 1 iquanrelling about was to be de- ^021 UOii6^0 DOOKS termined at^the hearing, and pd-. : MBdtUI . hrttfra *nd < further advance, according to Wall Street chartists. At the same time, increasing conviction that the steel industry was about to mount a big increase in production, stimulating the over-all economy, brought in buyers. Chemicals, motors, electrical equipments, rails, tobacros and some electronics ynned in the ad- hms vance The tone wa.s ragged among ,0.. 1 utilities, auimes. building male- No 1 *nd > iw-uo n» t* H rials, drugs and larm implements. J jjo-ioo' to*”*7^11 s*.*"'* International Harvester fell more J*J-...... “ ........ than 2 points on a sharp decrease ij 4 u7*r extrs LANSING (Ai —' A bill to wipe out SMJ^Ithe sales tax exemption on books Hwiu| sold in college-operated bookstores! ' was ready for a House vote today. lice have tu'fned the matter over: ton worked them too hard. Bar- _ , A 35-year-old masonry su^on The Academy Awards will beitraettfr. who. his attorney saitj . resented April 17 o\-er the com-|*>verbid higiself into debt, was yier bined radio and television faoili- tenced .yesterday to five months In >s of the American Broadcasting'the Oakland County Jail for vlcJa-* * * ICo. and the Canadian Broadcast-1tion of a 1958 probation. The students i-omplained Bar- |j„g i«, p, hi, pta,. ta 'couldn t take it any more. I the school authorities. 7r The bill, sponsored by Rep. Rus-;j;scll H, Strange, R-Oare, would in t»! effect boost the cost of textbooks at some colleges and universities '»,by 4 per cent. Drain Project Hearing Tonight ton said they harassed him to ita • 1 iii. .. twi the point that he My ^ck^ RetiaDilifation Plans $65,000 Storm Line for N. Saginaw Area Before Commission up his belongings and left for New Orleans with his wile and family. Barton. SO. mlld mannered and scholarly looking, said he was plagued by a three-monthlong campaign of telephone calls, pranks and threats. At Before Open Meeting nrenit Judge WillUm J. Beer res'oked the two-year probation term Iniposed on Charles H. Davis, whose last known address was a Royal Oak motel, by the late tTrrult Judge George B. Hartrick. of the group entered his home and inlvtcd him to “fight It out." 7 earnings. New York Stocks Admiral Atr Reduc Ai^d Ch aF»w<1 Sif AUu Chat AI\im Ltd Alcoa »tsT»»"r ^ similar measure passed the-u Btxrd {legislfiture last year and was ve-| * ” sB°d! by former Gov. G. Mennen ? sod / ^ " illiams, who branded it an un-ir» 12 s»- necessary added expense on the *lVange^^!siSMt'‘rould ' re- . ........... niovc an inequity” which discriny- . a „ Anderson, school privatei'"8 ‘>n the b.gge.st storm dram- Stocks ot Ana IntonsI I-***'""*_____________________ Tta'S.oTiS’?. from locol Broker, j \U D J 'VIS . h tan ; iwu rruiiieii ouineu sio™ D™m o«-'. -'"‘■“i"- ...in K. V ! *be teacher as a little high- .............. _ 75-tSM. b d* h indard UBO-rT OQ A discussion of aspects of the! probation was rcvirfcrt be-j Pontiac State Hospital rehabilita-''=«'«<■ trial fori tlon.program will be sponsored at!|f“'"K «__fc8 check without ^fi-| a public meeting Thursday nightvIohtWDn! by the Oakland County AFL-HO % builders trast fund. He in cooperation with the Pontiaci Area United Fund. Speakers at the 7:15 p.m. meet-, .„ , , . : ing in the Oakland Countv Red After Barton resigned, six (Ws chaoter house 11* Frank boys from his English class Blvd . are Dorothy Roe. Davis also owes J.,49 in suspend^, said Carl H. - rector of recreational therapy at ' *upenntend- ,he hospital: Berner Hanseh.W-, ---Z----7r~ ^ chiatric case work fdacement mSUranCB Firm Nam6S regardr |worker; Mrs. Eleanor McCurry. l|n|t Manaanr for Ar**n director of occupational therapy;^"" /Vianoger TOr Area ^ His probation officer, Frederick Felix, testified before Judge jJJ Piturrs «fl»r afflmtl p« ^ ACP-Wrl|lfy Storn. Inc. ” * Arkantu LouUlana Oa» Co. Hi Bildwln Rubber Co J] • Borman Pood 'Storai....... 2 f CnirtlH-Wrtaht Corp ~ * Davidtoo Bru Fed Mo»uI-ao%«r Brirlnft ‘ BM liked ii I; Alive in Algeria let will be submitted by James N.i 'Carlisle, city engineer. «, Nai Caih R H i Rat Dairy •1 ’ Mat Oypi 1*. Rst iMd 7 2 15 ORAN, Algeria fUPIt - Two The project is sdjeduled to be * European women were burned financed wholly throukh capital 211 22 alive when demonstrators over- improvement funds, without spe-«2 4* 4 turned their automobile and setjcial assessments. iMiisUdard |»> »• J it on fire today, I < ommlsslonen. also will be do Xdtioo Co 212 114: * * ♦ ^ hearing date on OVER THE COINTER sTot ES A thhxl Europeun. “ - ■— * Leonard Refining Rot Fae " Ovont Cn* url^i II1 Ilactroolu Capital 2I.i-EI«ctronlci 1 James K. Douglas of 4152 Olivia,-Royal Oak, has been appointed: strung." adding: ' 'area unit manager for the! “Barton felt he was being TwO Worehouse OfficCS Insurant Co., it is h«fher«i hv ta. announced by Ray Gamson of There might have been a lit' Entered m Woterford R C^Garrisbn Ass^iates of Lath-tie of thi. imniiatai K..r !»'. / '^P Village, general agent, hard to evaluaie^julT how t h«» been active la the „,„Ph " " WWrford Township were bro- pontiar area for another lasur- ken i^to Monday night, according ,„ee ftrni for several years. He . . J ,u . L y'lice reports. has had 35 .years of expcrieme la ^dcr^n said the teacher, Xlanager R o b e r t Kugler of the Insurance business, who holds a master s degree , Drewry's warehouse at 1130 Syl- . liremsn also was rennrterf kilierfi xai.-.s from Harvard and a degree in/vertis St . told police that Ihe front' He will develop a Michigan Life tn m^rijcllrt sS^ Tt^l '•"» science from Tulane was a c^ Wr of the ..II i^iothcr Dcrsons were injured. ' be reviewed for the- had "o ^s- |with a steel bar and JlOO wasj % SmI The demonstration occurred on!Proposed sale of two city-owned' Problems in class. / «« ofiire desk drawer, u 32* the edge of the Moslem quarter'lots in the vicinity of Mansvillc “ ^ I.. manager^ 32 * 3*1 Dean * The purpose Manufacturing 3* 41* of the demonstration was not'Street, which has offered 15* 5J* known. . |bolh for parking. seriously burned. A Moslern !• It^iAHibasa olan ta*a« IpiIIas^ I . ^ Underwood- Olivetti TWlW»in«S--iLICT*IC STANDARD AND PORTABLI ADDING MACHINES AND CALCULATORS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Exclutiva Anlherized Oaofar lONES TTKWRim S«Im ul Sbfvic* lOSI W. Huron St. ^hrysler Unveils u Designed . “tJ Man, 61, in ^spital After Car Hits Pole MI’TCAL ri'NDS « C S*at 3«.l 1 Acte L mrr Rad I-Crlf-O 111* ll« 111* 11! 1!4*5 !?TJ Up for consideration again two proposed transactions involv-i ing liquor licen.ses. both post-: A Sl-year-o^ Highland Town-poned at previous meetings for-ship man listed in fair I ^ mi- ® clear-cut commission dition toda/ at Pontiac General tor Gas Turbine :p°'*cy. .Hospital^er Ms car smashed j One involves a proposal to move, into a ^ility pole alongside Com-DETROIT (LTI) — Chrysleria downtown tavern to a new loca- mcrc^Road yesterday afternoon. Corp. today took the wraps offj»|on on Ea.st Montcalm Street,| Hford Road aiiffered head cuts WfllinitoD Equity Wflllofton Pugd ‘Nominal Quoiotloak Onrdnor Don Orn Bnk Orn Dvnm o«i Pd. Orn Mill! J5.i H' Kennedy Names 2'Mrs. Roosevelt II‘a U. N. Envoy experimental automobile called!the other a transfer of title involv-the Turboflite - the first Chrysler jing out-of-town ownership. 14*' 1*”'vehicle built expressly for a gas; -------------- TTie company also unveiled a new Vehicle Production s of' Rises This Weelc^ -nd possible chest and further ^ head injuries In the crash. He j was alone In the car at the lime. I Witnesses told sheriff's deputies they saw the car round a curve on the Commerce Township road |on two wheels and veer off into la ditch. It climbed the ditch and rammed a pole on the other side. Ganzel was unable to make A 4*1* ^ .4’* Rub* . US Tob ^Mt*"un Weitf A I 4.'i0-pound which solves the twin problems Hcrcllcralion and engine braking, Geo'ge J. Huebner Jr., executive; DETROIT (UPD-Motor vehicle engineer for research, .said «he production last week totaled 121.- ,,rr .yTta-J-s—-—: ropreseniatives to the forthromiiig Depending on their position, thcy:**^j s'romw!^ with 76 648 tars!^’^ GrOWth i: """ Mrs. Rtwsevelt has served in a "_ previous week. 1*3 similar capacity in the pa.st, andj n ■ LI 1 ' through F'<’b. 5'Jalso has been a member of the; KllCinOCC NntOC ;cumulative production totalrd741.-4*2 UN. Commi.s.sion on Human! 551 Rights, I Donald S<-ully, field property 5 Ultli. IM S* up 010 5 Stock! 213.42 up H 34 iolumc to 1 pV 3 240 000- 653 cars and 161,7.34 tiiicks ^ gibuses, compared with 1,319,137 .... - Co. 47 - The other four U.S, represents--claim representative ' for Slate224,716 trucks fnd buses y»‘i»'”t'ow'. iJ' Hvei, headed by Adlai E. Steven- Farm .Mutual Automobile Insur-,^* •*** Fear. Young SAW 24 * son, all are permanently assigned ante Co. at 477 Elizabeth Lake; ' = ^IHth Rid*^ 111 •(> *he United Nations, They are Road. Pontiar, has returned after Francis T P. Plimpton of New .completing three weeks of techni-York, Chailes W. Yost of New cal study at Ihe firm's home office York and Philip M. Klutznick of in Bloomington. HI. Illinois. \in Billings Noted by MacManus W-JORE8 1 P. M. AVetAGEB BTOCm AVERAGFA State's Harry Bannister News in Brief NEW YORK (UPIt I reported yesterday to the 344* 124* 122* 22*»! .. , , J. , . , .. J 342 * in.( 1107 27*timotion pictures and television, diedi Bannister. 72. a star on Broadway, * a «* »! ............... Halsema of 524.5 Carey Road, Com- ai \Si *H» 217 illness of 1 »4j 13* 3 122 * 23* 5jeral weeks. *« 4 103 * 07* 102 »! merce Township. j Thle\e» broke Into Dr. Riibert _______ ______________________ Bannister was a native of Hol^Solman's office in the Riker Build- 19** low 3«* 1 123* 93 4 lU l.iand. Mich . and started his actlng|i„g o„ W. Huron St., and stole an jeareer as a child actor in Mania-ioptha]„,g,cope, used for examining NRLB issues Complaint noses, and J20 from the Against Cross Company DETROIT (UPIi - The National Labor Relations Board today issued a complain^ against the Cross Co. of suburban Ftascr alleging the company took no effective measures to prevent non-strikers from abusing United Auto Workers membei-s who returned to the plant after a long strike. the old Orehaixl Lake Military drawer, according Academy in Orchard Lake, Mich.lj^ today's reports at the Pontiac Among his roles was the part 0f|poHce station. Father Day in "Life with Fath-! which he took over from- TWeve* smawhed coin boxes on Howard Lindsay. His last appear-In a major production- here was In Sean O'Casey a “Purple Dust" in 1%7. The NLRB set April 10 for bearing on the complaint. Cordell Hull, former U.S. secretary of sUte, practiced law In Tennessee befme he was old enough to vote. / Asks Treasury Hike' two pay telephones in Pontiac, stealing $80 and causing $150 damage, the Michigan Bell Telephone Cb. reported to Pontiac police yesterday WA.S1HNGTON (UPI) - Presi dent Kennedy asked Congress today to boost^ former President Elsenhower's 'proposed fiscal 1962 budget for the Treasury Department by $20.8 million, including J7 mijlion more lo step up lax law enforcement. Convict Recaptured LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Joe Morgan, a convicted muni wIm) escaped from County Jail Friday with 10 other priaoners, was captured in suburban Culver City today without offering resist-lance, the sheriff's office reported. NAMED CHAIRMAN—Edward W. (Ted) Pratt of Royal Oak has been elected chairman of the National Housing Center's Board of Trustee* In Washington, D.fC. A native of Quebec. Pratj has lived In Oakland County since 1928. He’s' a grad-Wate of Jhe Uninversity of Michigan and owner of Wake-Pratt Construction Co. which is currently buildii^ University Hills in Rochester. MscMsnus, John 4k Adam*, Bloomfield Hills advertising agency, experienced a more than 35 per cent growth is blllis«s during imw, acrording to Advertising Age. Billings of the fast growing area firm jumped during the year from 141.5 mllUon to S5S.S million, an Impressive $11.8 mll- fTMn ih*^^ peroeatoge sad Detroit ares advertlalng agencies listed among the 140 Urges! In the United Mates and Canada by the trade p4d>llratlon. Miss Willis Gets Post Ambossador to Ceylon WAShAgTON jl) Preddmt Kennedy today chooe Frances E. Wfillls, a career diplomat, to be afhbassador to Ceylon. She now is envoy to Norway. Miss Willis will succeed Ber-n^ Gufler in Ceylon. Gufier recently was named ambassador to Finland. Sees Seat Belts Nearer CHICAGO (UPI) — The Na-lloaal Safety Council said Monday a recent automakers’ move a sUndard deilre by 1N3 hrlags (he day hearer when “oeat belts are used by every motorist In the nation.” the Stroh’s Distributing Co. at 1131 Sylvertis St., told police that the! front door of his building also had been pried open. An unlocked safe! had been opened, and papers from the safe and desk drawers had been scattered throughout the office, he said. Nothing was missing.! Rhodesia Tension Eases SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (UPI) — The federal government today ended its cancellation of police leaves and announced it will demobilize the national guardsmen and reservists called up in the past LAZEILK Aixmnr. he. All Forms of insurtmee 504 Pontiac suit Bank BldB. • FE 5-8172 Buying Inccffne Securities... HERE’S WHY! “At first 1 didn’t know what to do with tha money John left me. I set some aside for insurance and savings, but 1 felt I wanted my extra money to work for me—you know,, give me a regular income. Friends suggested 1 look into real estate and investment securities. I looked into both and found the stock and bond market offered me many advantages. “The ease ^f investing was one thing. Another wis the expert advice and assistance I got from Watling, Lerchen &. Co. The securities I bought give me a steady income and may increase in value the longer 1 hold them. Also, if I ever change my mind and wish to buy different securities, I can do so very easily and quickly." 'Investment objectives are many and varied. Let a Watling, Lerchen &. Co. representative help you attain yours through a planned investment program. Phone or mail the coupon for more information. Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchange* Watling, Lerchen & Co. 1 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN . Jj fCRVINO MICHIGAN INVeSTORt SINCE 1$16 INFOftI WATIINO, LIRCHEN t CO. pi 402 PONTIAC STATg SANK SLDG-, PI 2-9274 MADON PLUSH earn tend bookleU ehecktg Mow: n Wh*t l**ry Mvnlor Shottitf, Know ' St.'j n Monthly Inmtmtnt rimi ‘ Q IncMM S*c9(iti*i ciTv 1 . 7AM tmr . ^ I £;|. Request Delay in Newberg Suit Wayne County Court Ponders Motion It Take 1st Case 1st DETROIT (UPD - Thr Wayne County Circuit Court was Kiderins today a motion by Chrysler Corp. attorneys to issue "a temporary injunction stopping the company’s former president, William C. Newberg, from continuing a $5.35 million damage suit against current Chairman of the Board L. L. Colbert. Notices and Persensb 9 DON'T itr Yotm saui o»r v« Itawn cat BratautaMI'0- .................. way, U>t Qrloa. or m MsUomI Bulldlka, KoebcMcr. OL MAID at;n>uxa '-"A me, Mri Wiilie*. n iirNBBD_or^i^til >iAwo r6k LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AI& rconoinIctUy wtth atvh r*M^ ‘ ................... M mat* 4 Dm-A-D Simni.____________ . onoAN LESSONS IN Tddit'iioiil WEDDING PHOTOORAPHi AS-tow *■ m CanSMt *r SUM*. SUTHERLAND U E. Pit*. ARl': YOU VVQRRfED OVER DEBTS? CONSOI.IDATE ALL YOUR BILLS The motion asks that the court delay the damage suit filed in the to MAKE VISIT - Grand Oakland County Circuit Court un-| Chancellor Ralph E. Wilson of til another suit bv Newherg Hillsdale wiH make his official against the auto fimyis settled, , visit to Pontiac Lodge No. 19. In the Milt against the com- | Knights of Pythias, at the lodge p«ny Newberg is sinking to j hall. 18Vi W. Iluixm St., tonight have $335,000 he paid Chrysier : «' 8 P™. Andrew McEvoy. SlSO.OOe promissory note | chancellor commander, asks all : members to attend. Guests are . . . i expected from a number of oth- At the Ume of New^rgs resig-i lodges. A dinner wUl be served nation, he and his wife, signed a at 6 30 p m statement saying he would "re-' _____ lease and discharge Chrysler, its' directors of and from any Adams Sentences all liability or accountability in re-: _ . . _ , 'tspecl to any matter or thing aris- Afpa anH.Pim Pair ing out of my transactions, with J'CQI QIIU Mill I Qll the firm before June 1960. ir i, -t, Two cross-country shoplifters. Chrysler attorneys said that the|'»ho journeyed from Kansas Cify.{ suit by Newberg against Colbert;Mo,, to steal from Oakland County' would be’Superseded by the other;stores, were .sentenced to the De-i suit in the MJayne-County CircuitOirroction for I',! C’ourt if the judgment is made in^ , , . , . , . ' favor of the corporation. ' 4 years dc.spite pleas for lenten-1 _________________ ;cy from their Detroit attorney, i ; .Sentenced by Circuit Judge Burglar Sentenced ;Jean Stringer, 31, and Mrs. Kath-| . . *11 Jones, 19. both of Kaii.sas m Years in Jackson ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE II W HURON________ ALCOHOLISM IN THE PAMILYt C»ll AA Al-Aoon Of Al-A-Tma. In Oiklind County_PE_|-JMI. Wtd. Children to Board 28 \Vtd7 Household tiooda 29 ' jury Feb. 3 of larceny ii I build- ‘ ing. The.v were arrested by a_***tre sentenced to Jackson Prison forj detective at the Njirthl^ Shop-2 to 15 years for burglarizing a| ^"«*«‘’'d |«*| downtown Pontiac store. | Ot'tober when they were spotted stuffing 5514 in stolen articles Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams i ‘ ^ underclothing and sentenced Chambers, of 74G Wes-| P**™**- son St., after he pleaded guilty; A search 6f their room in Detroit Feb. 14 to bieaking Into the Good-; uncovered nearly $8,000 in stolen year Store. ,30 S. Gass Ave , during; merchandise from oth operation of^A burglary ring involv- stores, police said, ing ll persons. ★ * * Twice befobe P-h a m b e r s has "This w as one of a very long I ser\’cd prison terms for felonies, series of crimes you have epm- ------ ----- - jmiU^ on a tour which started in' IMS Mfff ’’°con? ®Mt' CTr. Sfrisi' youT city in Kansas City and ended No »SMA«:i5M a«ie w Oakland County," Judge i Pontuc, Mtchuin.' ^ ^ VAdams said. to Work y O5r02552^ m on New Hospital ...Welfare Hates »t public »*Ie »t •rvicf 8t»llon. MS rcrndi^^Mlcmiin 'ood»««ii Harold B. Euler, administrator; ) Wood- of Pontiac General Hospital, has iV’*tn?»d been appointed to a new committee of the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council to pres? for a new' igischcdule of rcimbursrrricnts for-■ritiratment of county and state pa-j lWrr8cr*vlcfTt“-|ti<'nlS. ' 'b*!nf"'*whfrf**'th'j The coiiimlllep assignment rer- •.... -...........- oRNi**** fhe long campaiRn at ----------------- - — i Pontiac General for nior« favor- .NOTiqi _qp MECTIN.M „ble reimbursements. rcb. M. M, 1*S1:, PUBLIC^ .T.,.;,....d Township's Boird ........ nsc IISI Bo»rd of R'vlfw for Wstcr-ford Township will ‘ w-*—- ford Township Hdl PONITAC TOWNSHIP BOARD OP REVIEW Nolle* Is ber*l» |lv*n ' tl»c Township Bonrd ot R**---meet *t the Township HsII. 30W Op-dyke Roed. the followln* days. •- " view the INI Tax Asaeument --------- March 7th, »th. 13th end Itth from * * m. to 13;N end 1:00 p. ............... Currently, the hospital is plan-| >e fXrini’*detM- 'ning a conference with stale legis-it from I e.m. to jators in a bid for coiTectivo legislation. The hospital says reimburse-menU on welfarb patients and children admitted under the crippled ____afflicted children’s acts ju» lower than the actual cost of treatment, resulting .In financial losses at the hospital. * **£kEr' ^ 'jblIN8oM*'»t''tWa"elert(on. all pcraons muat be reglatered. ^Clttaens of United 8t*Ua, It ye«ra montha tine thii ., are eUgibl of Michigan tha Townahip of Irty daya prior to April Ird. liblo to — INI. •souov •• hereby further given, —^ any peraon who to not already rertaterrt upon tha rcftotratton book* of aald Toamthip may reglater on or before March fth. INI, dur‘ -------------- honra, Monday -------- Week. •:W a.m. „ Haturdaye from l;N during, regular of: irouth niday of ei le Townahip A 22-year-old Pontiac man. who stole a car; off a city street and planned to sell its parts, was sentenced to ? to 5 years in Jackson Prison yesterday by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. Roy D. Olmsted Jr., 241 W. Pike St., pleaded guilty Feb. 14 to car theft. In the sentencing. Judge Adams pointed out that Olmsted has a long juv^ile record and twice before has been convicted of felonies. Gov. Hatfield III .... ,..t "ay. Monday. March •th. IMI. from l:N a m, to »:N p” To tranafer a ragtotratlr-addreaa ta anather grithin I of Pontiac, aend a alMcd reg-.-- , P«nfnt"\ddr*aa'**ormr’r ^addrea.s. and; PORTLAND, OtC. tAP)—Gby> trVn.?Jr"m«”bc“madr^^^^ Hatfield. 38. was Ulsdn •n^inciudifig March ith. i»*i. at • i j|L Monday ’ and brought I- University ’ of Oregon Medical Thf^ persons vho have rt%- Iftteretf imdor the permanent reffistra-Jloa tyaun and hava voted wlthm tl last fovr veari do not have to r ” ORETA V; BLOCK. P.bruW« School Hospital here. His ihis not been diagnosed but appeared to have symptoms of influenza, an aide said. ./ L I Television Service 24 cash k)r used tokwtorb. i Olobc Purntturc. PE HN2. SPINO . CREST TV 1 HOUR SERVICE KIOH DOLLAR FOR ’ URNITURE vrage ; day and night and 8unda>». EE an. appliance, prompt courtcoui tcrvice. PE l-Igll. Peariong Pur- OR BELL IT FOR property. R. J. (Dick) V.M.UET ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ; "___I whit?i OAKLAND AVENUE ^ - trucking. I “offUd X.I. ! ‘ ‘ " “ " ' _OR 3-30-5:....... .........Reward. PE 2-I4g7. ..... O’UELl. CARTAGE Local and long dijUnce moving. box. Feb 22. Betwe A D S BOX REPLIES I I At It BJn. Today there I were repliet at The Presi I office in tho fotlowing I boxes; I I 7, It, 14, 15. 17. 59, 61. I 66. 9t, too, 114. 115, 116, I "■ ■^'lEK. IIAG.STROM REALTOR 4g0d mORLAND ROAD (M5t) INTUC OR 4-0350 SALESMEN‘TO LEARN HEATING and air conditioning butlnras. Ex-ceUent opportunltv for man who quaUflea For appointment call PE i-Mll SALES OPPORTUNITY Company haa branch office tn Ponttac. I need a few -men to ?u“lly'“rt"i^d ' 1 term.1,'FE 4-n»06. HOUSE MOVI N"0. FULLY equipped. FE 4-8450 L. A. Young. LOW, LOW, PRICES. EXPERT work by craftsmen. Ptreplaces. additions recreation rooms, attic rooms, family rooms, redesigned baths, and kitchens. Free estimates plans and permits. Star Modernization Co. OR 4-1730. PLASTERINO, NEW AND BEPAIB. Vern Keller. UL 2:T740. ' ROOF KEIWIRS EAVESTROUOPINO FE 4-0444 TILE LAYING PAINTINO AND Rfyiertl coniitructlon mork. KE WATHKI’KOOI'ING Automomie Kepairs Andy Csiki Garage Specialist on domestic and foreign ^ Phwe^ FE 3-6001 Independent VW Service ury wan - DRY WALL — APPLIED-TAPED-flnlsbed. Oueranteed to eatlsfy. RE 2-4733. LI 1-7148. INSTALLED. TAPED AND FIN-Isbed. J. Squires. MY 3-5182. Electrical Repair defective SOCKETS. .swUchen. wall plugs replaced R. • B Munro Electric Cg. 1060 W. Huron FE 5-M31 Floor Sanding Saw ai^Mower Servica RAY'S Televiaion, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Tree Trimming Service EXPERT TREE SERVICE FREE Help Wanted Male Attention; Salesmen When you plan a permanent career, you want to be aure you are entering 'A OROWINO BU8I- Business Service ' i ®'-OOMFlELD WALL CLEANERS ter t*drtveJor_famlly. rEJ-1220. j windows. Reasonable. I Help Wanted Female FE 31631. _____ ■- : ELECTRIC MOTOR 8ER • ICE're: I BEAUTICIAN PULL TIME. OUAH-' palrtng_ and _rewinding. 21* E. _____ ________ _____1 commlsslo Iving Quartert optional. Em.. ne's Beauty Shop. 47 W Flint, ; ,ake Orion - MY 21MI after 1 , OB^yOOb iv'"* »»<* l*'"»*>tng. Ph. FE j j 271 Baldwin__________' —‘-7®?”;................ ............! .1 Garden Supplies Boats q ---------------j PE M377 e Sure-1 FE 2 lervlced esBfui company. 8 r 8 1 year around Income, month ; mpnm (4^ Security rejiardles independr Krmllliei c7i Conttnuar _______ _______ This opportunity la dedicated people who wish to cam a better than average living. gl40 to *300 a week and up for aaleamen. You do no collecting. Make no dellv-crtca. Carry no aamplea and keep no boofca. You ua* all your time luat tor one purpoae, making money far yotiraalf. Thia aaaocla-tton with our company to open to reliable people who are looking for a permanent career in which the^ may be^pioageroua. happy be ready to aUrt Immediately. Call PE |.043(. for interview. T B C POOD CO.. INC. BIRMINGHAM PHYSICIAN^^^IN HEATING. FURNACES Mgh'awk Rd . Ponltoc mKi;r\ o i ■ i':R.vroR s Isi ^hest wages. Good hours, i ANDRE BEAUTY SALON / FE 4-9267 / 11 N. Saginaw_____ BFaUTY operator - LOUIS-Beauty Shop, apply 1* W. Huron. customers' want products they see on TV and In magakine ads Learn bow to be an AVON representative and capitalise on . this advertising. We train you. For Information call PE 4-4509 or ---- - „ Box il. Drayton Plalna MEYERS PUMPS AND REPAIRS KJ':i.i.v HAKDW AR]': 3M4 AUBURN KD OPEN_6UN._lO-2_ UL 2-2440 ’ . .sAW.s sharpened " LAWN MOWER3 REPAIRED Air Cooled Engines Repaired Incorporated Crafts Un»on_3treet ___ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED .........CONFIDENCE 61 Liuhou L Wagemitkei Boatx Powered WUh A '61 Evinrude YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington lioat Works — S Telegroph Rd FE 2-8033 WINTF.K l’K!G':S Truck R^nUl^ 8COTT8 HALT-TURP BUILDER QUALITY PRICES FREE DELIVERY BARNES ll HARGRAVES HDWE. 752 West Horon FE y m, Janitor Service )R SERVICE. RESIDEN- .\nicricaii Truck Rental BY HOUR. DAY. WK OR LEASE Furniture pads. Dollies. Liftgatea 300 N PADDOCK___________FE 4-M3Q Trucks to Rent ',-Ton Pickups WHAT DO YOU NEED? Whatever it is, you’ll have more success in finding it in The Pontiac Press Want Ads. To PIac<^ an - ' • CHKISTIAX WOMAN Supervlte church nursery, moat aervlcea,. Experience, references. OB 3-MOO. MA S-I140. _ _ LADIES — IF YOU WOuId LIKE: to supplement your Income by tao to *140 per month during your leisure '— -------- time. R< Midwest 4-0063. WORK IN STORE PART iqulred. Pon- __ _ Po* 17;__________________ SALES HELP. PULL AND PART time. Must be experienced. Apply Younglxnd Children's Shop. SiSl south Telegraph, Miracle Mile Shopping Center. OAKLAND COUNTY INOURANCK agency requires experienced eaa- glrl. Opportunity 1 son interested In career. . resume and salary rcquirci Write Box 114; Pontiac : per- N T E D. JOE'S 1*51 I I No. ’ICfrtjt*' I a per- 4-43J3 WHIRLPOOL Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 ALTERA'nONS Building Modernization . 1-0300 C BUILDING AND REMODELING Keith O. Slegwart, FE 5 0782 COMMERCIAL AND RESIDEN- hu'-o^-------i i'Jif SUITS. COATS. DRESSES AND AL- 1 be uiidereol - at any time, For teratlons. FE 4-7074. 101 E Huron I free estimates, plani TAILORINd—ALTER AT’ONS' ■ Dress Makl-ig—Fhir R-unlrs ; _ 730^__________ EDNA WARNER________FE 4-2538 DO IT NOW, REMODEUNO. Pouring Wool Insulation . Prefinished _ 4x8x's Hardboard gl.tl ea. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 831 Oakland Ave. PE 4JB13 Music Instruction MU.SIC CENTER School of music and dance. L sons on all_ Instruments fidernTiatron.'OR | NortJ'g ' ” ........ . .-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND equipment Dump Trucks-8e-"~-"-' il-Trailers Pontiac Farm and^ Industrial Tractor Co. 134 8. WOODWAX PE 4-04*1 P® 4-1442 Open Dally 1 Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 1*7 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 1. FE 4-4700. 288 j Income Tax Service 19 ACroilATE EXPERIENCED BOLIN TAX SERVICE (Available Tear Round) CORNER PIEE a MIIi_8T8 J”® 4-1182 or re 4-4773 AN INCOME tax RETURN PRE-pared In your home by quallfled ------- _i.u —^.1—.. degree. —countant with master' jkppointmrnt FE_3-7S34. BOOKKESPINO. ALL TAXES. DIAL FE 2-8181 WHITE HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN 3 children. I school age. EM 3-44M afler_ 4 _ ______________ wfeMAN WANTED 'TO TRAIN FOR night manager Kltcbcn-wsltrexs- . _ Brt^Myf^eeg" Hdrl»r“ WOMEN- HOLD COSMETIC P'aR- I fE 4j^22‘*7‘ 2638 nV Pel >S?e *LE_W0RKIN0 PEOPJE^ TAXES n Bldg. Co. < Carpet Cleaners^ Dressmaking, Tailoring Painters & Decorators - CUSTOM PAINTINO — — FULLY INSURED - WiT)^^^ McRaUi_______FE 5-84*8 DON'T FAIL TO CALL PE 4-7140 or FE 4-8037 for qUAllty patnt- . Plastering Service A t PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS Rejis: Pat Lee. PE 2-7*22. RASTEhlNO PREi EBTIMATra Washer Service AUTOMATIC WASHER BERVICE. ---- giJg, g |gyy. . 2i E----- -'» ftoy- ■ Eemp at. Water Softener Service W’aier Softener Service Prompt Serrlce an All M*be*. Schick's MY 3-3711 or PE »2M6 Wrcckhic Service EMplre PTUENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE . at your home or ouys. Average - KEYS It NACKERMAN pre^^red. Jean aebimke. INCOME'lMX'iERWetr^ 1 public, your homo or m l n e. i 13-45 ayeragt tee. Carl MY 3-1|l3. MY 3-1034. Ollbert. m^mmm USfYQllMSIll^ I THE Pontiac press. Tuesday, frpruary 28. loei 1 I uss? : s».5rv.“s3a ____For S»lj> Hoiw> 49 i .IWMMXnf. LOW DOWN J>AT-yM AUw.a* OB J tlM. CL*N« WCAl WT^ I „ i w, ^ _______________ rt »4«4«M__________ON OAklJlND AVE - j“TOoil TMMEDIATE ACTION 1 BBDROOliPOAS BEAT. OA-rAc*. full kAwwwL tekr «*t- CM* tnoHlK M N, P*riT_____ i jBEDRSOM, ENoTt T PWE kitchen. utiWT. not rnnnAhIr _Nc*r Dc^uiBdt* enU FEJlttl , I BEbROOM IMDIE WITM 1 CAR 1 BEOROOil BONOAI^'. CIJEAN coodlUoo, gU spec* hMUr. On « BEDROOka - DBATiiON •* h*t 3 m«. cad b*ih. PACE icrucocT iiupotuot m I »«. — — Ern TtjnoJrton , K. L. Templeton. Realtor nrvATE>« large 3j* Oi«tmr4 Lnkc Roxl i»tli.l«lOTB, AdiNW CAM~f5b LAND OO.vf'lA^* private " J VH W»lt, UW Dt»» H»r hf.l, W»ler. OR J UM * 2-BEDROOM BRICK nwRIri. hiU OTMBOTl. t*« bent dOTMwMd. tn Mr acoDi. NICHOUEVHARGER KE 5-8183 condition. New iu bmL WtU Accept AS* rrATOAAW* ofler or OAd* Now TACAnt Owner Boh C^Ma. OR Eeet OR i»w'~EAif^i^ ciABtorow •tormt And icrtent. Will mAke decorAdot AnoWAoe* VACent MorrT to »**. OMp t» u a bomA ROOMS AND BATE. ___ _____ tteve end FrS|i-- him UM Avbi^ Arc. UL 3 UNION CXIORT APARTIdENTB 2- B E DROOM-DU PLEX AutoBAttc R»t - EMI » WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 EAR BlTd. N At VAlencU 3- BEOROOM NEAR BLUE SET WI.enRLlSO. PONTIAC WORTM bedroom. Mormt drcorAtlne AllraAncc. V A c a fpcclAl m to vt T-iUO 1045 BARER err. UILPOR ------ LAk" ■ looklni . Baiemeot. Ea*I al MAIn s. bedroom biick ri (A* bMt Will t____________ ----ABCA. VACAot^ Aniiot Onl^ «» 40 - •— BUILDER : 3 BimROOM RANCH. NEARLY ________________ _______________ ____ . .. ■ —'! new dndAh Lake Estatci Onlj u 400 CASK t ROOMS nt ASAwn n LTtn ____________________, 073 A month C»U OR e030d | 'prlv^rct « 3^1 WEST BIDE I ROOklS AND BATH : 3 BEDROOM RANCH. 3470 MAN- ' ' ---------- Nreiv nuelAd And decorated Air! son, Waterlord 304 t DAV SHIFT ! By Frank Adkmt ..... »ad «*c«raled kit ! conLEX. 3db. OIL HEAT. ! JJ* u‘lSf*iSrVo2' 77M Hlkhind Rd .1^. OR 4-330di bwli-ln bathtub, ui, 11ot«. lor.e _Mei.cMjuynlly_FE _| W > * arS^“.lke,?ot?"?5’‘j4.7.^*=**‘ ' ,llw7« ' Hi3h Bcrit. ReAliot FE 4-3d«. | Rent AptE FmTiishec 37 “ TtieT*’ FE;. gath pms another f?u;' For Sale Houses Save Over $1,500 For Sale Houses For Sale Houac* 49 ForSEto^ou*^ 49 For S<^ Houae* 49 NEAR BLUB S|CT Neat 3-bedr«em home leaturlag; Lovely 11-ft kIMhrn. carpeted living roogi, gag heat, nlscly Unhoped 134. Full price saly MO MONET DOBfN-VlTB ^ Just closing costs Is all you MSd to move in this lovely 3-bcdromn north'SUB. 3 roams nad bkth. !£;,***;£S5“KW;rTe*r‘St iilgabeth Lak# M. »*0*0RBAN: Located In beeOtIful Weit-rldit Is this tore* bedroom s.rfc’ss:;-iJSf'h? pictifra w 1 a i a V, family Utcliae over 11 |em long, equipped with built In oven ranch. Plpetered walls, oak lloors. koa^wat full basement. 3-car garage. Urge city let. Only 311.300. 34*0 DOWN Near Morthern Hixh. lovely, 1-bedroom brlckfront ranch, ahlny oak floors, vgu heat. fuU baaement. tell for appomiment to- O'NEIL MULTIFLB USTINO SEETICE pos^^Md^^rtplaoo w Mh fered garage, 'prlced^al* 3HS«. SOUTH BU30|flnEUI: Brick Ranmer Three bedrooms. living room with ledg»ock fln^toce, ^jng WILLIAMS 1413 Baldwin Ft 4-<047 After f^.m UL 3-3014 BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LSSTINO SERVICB LETS TRADE BETTER LIVING In this 6-yr*r-oId brick ranch AFPBALXNO IB EVERY WAY to this iarga 1 bmi-room bom*. Modem to the mtnoto kitohmi. Ceramic bath, aak ftoorf. piattored palntod walls. Daady baM-ment, aew gag ftimace. OreM big dmibto lot. Excellent aloe* in Watt eabur-ban localton. No battgLkay anywBife at HnxnDE gITB Clarkaton area Brick raaeb. 3 grand sto* bedroams. largo nvtag room wlOi ftreplse*. dlnlax room, modem kitohea with buUt-lM. 1 baths, basament. 3 car garag*. Priced right at 317.600. Financing avall-abto. THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME with fenced rent and nice garage Fractlcally new fur-MC* and cnlv M^60 ^mall room, two ear attached garage. gas heat, large lot, nicely landscaped. Priced al: 310.HO. Immediate poa-sesslon. SOUTH HAMMOND LAKE DRIVE New Cotonlal apfU Level. A living room Ud family room with fireplaces, dtnlng room, nltrs modem kitchen ^ storage galore - beantl-ful view cl toe Uke. Immediate pemaaelon. Priced et 343.30 BebUlWOOd. n s , m W 4 p m. or FE 3^733 ^ ^ jy OWNER -d ROOMS AND BATlI i 1 BEDRM . Ptrr. BATH. EITCH- _»"er 3----------------__ _ fomily. Writ# Boi 13 PontlAc Brick Terrace apt In Poallac. OR I enett* mpU. fully fum. near 3 poOM APARTMENTS WEST. Preat , 3-M41 Nipht^MA 4-3473. MSCO. l^rfect for b^elor alu- tide >ie*L hot w^ *5f 3 ROOIU MODERN. PULL BASE- BY“ OWNER - 3 BEDROOM ttenta. Pvt rat _FE^3-333L-, mem In Drayton Plain. 340 brick, full baaement alumln 1 AND 2-BEDROOM i "onth^add e FE __.torm, andjereen, or 3 47^ 3-bedrm. suburban home. Pene-tlrally new l>i> bath, with dcu- Vrga ^Tlng'^room. ’nice with plenty of natural wood cnbineU, utility and storaoe rooma. auto, oil heat. Situated "'bdl*tlr ;* ---- -------- 312 000 -Will Mke approx KAMPSEN Pontiac Motor. Forced ■ Huikl - .
tb refrigerator and rtote. TUe i I ROOMS. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN ' COTTAGE ON SYLVAN LAKE 33 j CnU nlUr 3 33, FE 3-3444 ------- " ......... A CLEAN MpDllRN 7 ROC . 1331 Btapleton. Eeeoo Har- I No drtnkert FE 3-8703 TO BUY OR SELL SEE CLARKSTON REAL EST.\TE. INC. 4343 B. Mall 3 ROOM KITCHENETTE ADULTS ' : 3 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT HOT | ■V5?*VShborbood’'“ur3e“'». , ,w, , jl month. yK 3-ifM.___— terr nlct Uwn Month to month ! 3-ROOM CLEAR MODERN. t.ii., glM Call Realtor Par, _________MA 4-4000 ________: trtdgc FE 4-3431. 1350 W. Huron •" —* “™* 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH ' ^Pontiac__________________________BEAtTY OH 4-8434 mm DFR FI 4-OOlE________________HaAt Frlgldalre and Stove. New- cLARK BT DUPLEX — 6 ROOMS' ___BUILDER 3 pcwxcb nicely rUBHIBHED. ly de'iorated Ntir General Hoa- decorated 345 mo. FI 3-3491 EASY TERMS; 1-BEOROOM HOME i ST.^ Cto!^ U..*FE S* i HEVVLY-bECDRWD3~R6pMS ! J?.";!:!; wJ^:.3aa‘Tw"..r„^.??i R=^TY_0^4J«6_BUiLpER FROOM AMD EITCHENETTE 1 RObMis FOB MAN. CLEAR. SEE to appreciate Md E. Pike _ -3 ROOMS, WELL FURNMHED. I on thi. clean 3 bedrm. Only 7 yr.. 7 I old. I'a car farioe 34x320 lot. I ~ ! Only 3 blka to acbool. About 3400 I u.s. Government LETS TRADE W.Ai.NUT LAKE ... prlvIlTfel with thu neat xn< .nappy 3-bedroom bunathm i $10 Down . ____urpetud living room OOIfT WAIT—BUY NOW! ! Model Open Daily 1 to 6 I and .crew. PACE FHA t mmunltr,'water, gaa beat. Sel I for . rnm^- May be bad c PACE Property- Manager LET'B TRADE ; REALTOR FE 4-0528 i 377 B. TELEGRAPH—OPEN EVES. 3-LiiioiVk^okAig^^ i "S‘'Xa.?S?S"' 47l.^e.•S?rn_:E5*^^%iSS. « I'laBOE ■r6oMS~PIUVATE EN. 3'-R09M APARTOE^. ranfA'TI TiS’*hoJ” 8.y"ral’’m^«m i r Eeeoo Har- | , FE 4-3341 Even » BTlvaa rAlib 3 ROOMS FURNISHED and imfuraiahed UUUtlet paid 114 £ ; ”“**HOLLTWOOD APTS^ ' rooms. TILE BATH. DOWN- j 'lun3’.b«l"!rt noor.‘pT\* entrance j with option ________ ___________ PE 3-7353 or FE 3-34U. SchueUa Realty;_______________________ ELIZABETH LAKE SSTATES AttractlTe 4 bedroom. 23 ft. . ----- peted llTlna room with dint" MUlf. I iu« bath, mocUrn kitchen lake privilege d — low dowi . . ROOM. NEWLY DECO- PE J-»423^__________________________ rated nuiei. adulu FE I-U73__ 3., rOOMS. NEWLY DECORATED, j rBOOItt AND BATH. irriLITiEB .tore FE 4S123 61 Fine Street to town Shmc^pani E Hui I '^ROOM uffkr*>rivaYe en; 4-room _tra«e. FKJe|«l W_S Jea«e .tov^ 3 ROOMS. BATH. MEAT SAM WARWICK HAS 2-BEDROOM brick home,In Sylvan Lake. Lake; Privllegea, IllO leaia. A1.0 3-bed- , _ ' LORRAINE COURT nt condition full b . Carpeting ’ Inclu WALTim S LAKE. I MAple' i ATTENTION HOME BUYER.S MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE STARTS DEAL No Mtge. Costs PavnTts Less Than Rent Oa'i heat, carpeted living room Many otaer feature* Model Open 1:30 to 6 171 B. BLVO I Model Open Mon., Tliiirs. land Sun. Eves, ’til 9 p.ni. 'BUD" Templeton West Side Sj>ecial « 6edroom> and buth. utlUty roo. 3-car garage 2 lot* Priced f IRWIN GOLDEN FE 4-5334 PE 4-3744_ water 140 Mt. ClemeM_ ^ ERoom - 3-bedrooi VACANT HOUSE FOB RENT 370 oer month Ask for Tom Bate-. FE 4^333. 2 AND 3 LARGE ROOMS PRI- Partri tile entrance k bath PE 1-3132 IW W Hi 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. 4 kboilt Kolie H. Smith. Ktaltor 244 S. TELEGRAPH ' FE 3-73U_____^___M A S-dUl 4433: FOR colored 2 AND 3 1 3 ROOBIS FOR ELDERLY LADY. I __________FE 4-3431 and BATH. AUBURN ftlnlty. UL A-UQ3_____ ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER Middleton Realty. I _ fSfi FOR TOLOBED 3 BEDROOMS. 1 2- j bath., k------- K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2333 Orchard Lk_l HAYDEN AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA N* Sacred Heart Church Excclli ■ ------------------ 3 BEDROOMS - LAROE LOTS IDEAL LOCA-■nONS - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUT -- O'NEIL REALTY t COMPANY is a V A PROPERTY MANAO- OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick rancher with full ba.ement. large eating .pace and lake privilege.. Two 4(i per cent OWENS SCHOOL TRADE OWNER WANTS TO TRADE LARGE 4 bedroom home wt" dining rr— * ------ attached 3 ; Like Country Living - , Then sc* U>r» cocy Cap* Cod home with one acre plu. Fee-turei carpeting and drapex. 2 n. unftnUhed upclalr. I age. paved xtreet Lo-, _ - _i*.t Side, for home around Auburn Heights or Water-lord Towtuhip. Golden Real Estate *33 Orchard Lake Road FE 3-7371 EVES CALL FE 3-13S4__________. additional bedroom, built-in ' Point" .tore and oven, fu basemtnL automatic beat an hot water, garage. Offered i 313.400. do your Fatally a favo i CLARK REAL ESTATl''. lor lur Call PE 3-7103 3!^n , „„ _____ ________, decorated 104 Fon _ _ „ __________ r. 310. 310 North Sagmaw' rROOMS AND BATH. UT^ii'TlEa WEST SIDE BRICK. 0 BOcms. I FE 3-4M3 "■ 6 LAROE ROOMS NEAR TEL-Huron. garage, gai heal, adulu preferred fI:_2.5574 _ . . 4 ROOMS. BATH^ QARAOE WEST 3’i ROOMS NEWLY DECORAT-ed utllUici furnl.hed couple only. 103 Mechanic. FE 4.323# _ 3 NICE ROOMS.^kRlVATE BATH , xifd enlraoce, FE 3-0434 _ inquire MY 3- 3" ROOMS, STEAM HEAT. NO njfooMB" MODERN, 04 drmkint. 401 N_Faddxk_____adult. 33 Dwight FE 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND » ROO '------------ — entrance, very detirable. Couple e-eur _____apartment neab^wntown. GI RESALE 3 bedroom ranch, c.rpoVt I 122x133 foot lot 1 bixk .chant. . per c ______ .... countertop, double ‘ link Ceramic tile bath. Bare- ■ ment Oil furnace Breeieway 11 X 21 1'-.! car garage Lot 140 X ISO Fenced 114350 Term. IMNtEDIATE POSSESSION On New 1 "----- -nortgage co.t. Low 1 . 2 and 2 bedroom. > O'NEIL rag*. Cl 32.740, I heat. 2 car ga-lot. Seller'a equity inu 342 including Home and Income Lorraine Court Went irtde location within walking dutance to downtown. Live IH the Unant^ help you pay lor aiatc b.lh * ful/* bSOT^nt. ‘automatic heat and hot watn Incinerator, storm, and .crecn^ tl 1,0k “Hud ’ Xicholie, Realtor MULTIPLE LIS'nNO gEBVlCE Need More “Trade" Homes lots, ^replace, full b^^^ent and HURON GARDENS BUY Need, a little pla.tcnug and decoraUng. Modern 2 bedroom. i floor home, church Kbool. and abop-Reduced prtte 13.340. tOM EE 5-120' -After 6 p.m. EE 5-8«4 For Rent Rooms 42 HEAT. room'uppeb'heated “ I ROOM FOR LADY. COOKING xod refrlfcr.tor, everyUilnt fur-m»hed FE 4-0713, 207 E Huron MEN, IN PRIVATE HOME. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE 3 ROOM# AND BATH. ADULTS only. 3U per week. 147 W How-aid. FE S-34SS or FE 3-0403. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. EN'HRELT couple. FE 4-OdU after 4. __ 3 ROOMS IfinLY PURmSKED, TV. child welcome. rioTm BACHELOR • - ALL THE COM-lorM of horn, with TV FE 4 0303. BUk STOPPINO AT DOOR. LOE treot attrac Paul .\l. I.ines, Heal Est. 832 WES^r HURON STREET FE_4-3S30 ___________FE 3 12'15 IN ROCHESTER 2 BEDROOM home. $740 down. OL 3 3441 MANDON LAKE 3 bedroom home with large living room, kitchen, b.th and full baaement Corner lot 30 i 100 feet 041 Enneat. Need, cleaning, paint. Ing and repairing A wonderful ------ -. .omeon* who j ^wn payment. rage. Can be had for : BIO DISCOUNTS - NO [^rjy* ‘ EDRO 111 •( this U •"‘lelle bath Ba.ement New oil furnace Now .terms and screen.. RETIRED’’ Ideal for couple CTean 2 BR Home Immediate Possesion. Fenced yard LoU .bade. Ful' ---- •'"" ’ Avon" tSv p“ M . 11. HASS. Realtor !' SPECIALIZINO IN ntADEW Huilder TE 5-7210 WEBSTER > ' Waterford Tovnohtp. *12 #60 fun pr' " • $3.S00. Wbal fa) I I FE 3-7833 FE 3-7333 3101 W Huron Open 0 to 0 MULTTPLE LISTING SERVICE 1258 DOWN — ATTENTION retired couple. 1 rooma and lou.e, corner lot. with »ev-ttal large tree., good garden aolL located near Auburn and John R. Price >3.340, Piymenu 344 per 34.340. Low CLEAN BLEEPINO ROOMB. EE | . C»h < cellent h long. 3 Bedroom.. FE 4-4526 joie Auwunn. oweaev rwi. Living room, dinette, bedroom Kltchenctt* and bath. Proot and rear private-entrance. Oaragt. Attractive four-family building. 373 per month. —- _qulr*d. FE 3^7101 01 __ ______. 101 S _Paddxk_ I CHOICE E AST SIDE 3 BEDROOM 3 ROOlU HEATXY FURNISHED ; upper apertmeni. - ... - ■- — ---■" ' ------. .epataie COMFOOTABU^l ROOM APART- PE°V»343:'^ *______ OIRLB. NICE HOME OF YOUR own. Room rate.. 44^_Hu^. m6n AND WOMEnT CLEAN EE Man. ; NOTHING DOWN, 30.30 HOME erected on your lot. Only 13.480 70 | Small monthly payment. Ma~ “ H. C. NI':\VL\GHAM ___ CORNER CROOKS ANQ AUBURN ! SlaFROS^irFWREfTNED RE- 1-------yLH'i® OR “;7i34’"‘'*“' •" ’ 1 hirerce. 'VSrMlomVoV'heafcr. j .poo.lbl. nerjon. No other room- LAKE PRIVILEOEB. WILLIAMS ’ £r.“aJS?™adIlSril5“ofl*^rl_|oLVEJL j «ek in^lre 273 B“/«ln A^e BATH. PVT. ' FE 4-1001 entrance, la. heat FE 3-3014 SLEEPING ROOMS NEW MAN > ,CH 1LDREN WELCOME “ “ " ‘ ....... ... Information. .. C HAYDEN. Re.Hor 03 E. Walton__________ FE UN 2-FAMILY INCOME aTY NOR'rti Let your uptUIrt apartment pay for yoilr home. A wl.e way ... . ____ Aluminum uding. 1 Attached garMC. New well, new ! oil lurnsce. Ekcellem ba.ement. i bam. Mutable lor hor.es. Juit i off payement. 10 mile, north of PonUac. 316.000. term., C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA £3122____________MY 2-2301 | MILLER t iltUAUd 00 130 X 135 he(f*«m*‘| ------------.—;"8*^r»u'ec trance., full ba.em.nt, new ga furnace, garage. Liberal term.. QUALITY < I WEST SIDE SEMINOLE HILLS 8 room attractive Colonial h'lme. 3 bedroom., plu. nu-aerj. newly turn: Set caretaL... ____ 1 LARGE ROOil UPPER~PLAT.i baby welcome. FE| 4-1333 ___________________, 3 ROOkU. ALL UnUTIEB PAID ■' - '1 couple or elderly lady, FE, I 3-reom apartment ju refrigerator furnlMi^ ecorated. 3S4 mnotiay. — I 103 Bloomfield Terrace Efficiency Apartments Living room, kitchen balhrooc 200_N JaddOTk. FE >-3000_ TAkl-rVl.sTA APTS. ^ eiizabetH^laee^fbiv^^^^^^ ^ , . „. ---- buy** gam , LAUntOKB REALTY OB ___ LEASE OPTlbN. _iVerorFlI^er" B5lLFE'3-SM4 _ I ?®"'*‘*w,fi2**** , ’ WILL RENT SPARE ROOM FOR i ‘51'**^ or"‘ J-VJ jTgiec *“** ” i ?Xg ^dGttSct Rooms with Board A VERY CLEAN PLACE FE 3-i 14 Matthew. Street__ ROOM 4J ie. Can Bob Compton. For FREE BROCHURE of plane and price detail, PHONE FE 3-0443. C. SCHUETT, Realtor ■For Uke. suburbtn or city best yalue. In new or re- GAYLORD INVEST In this X family Income near Pontiac Oeneral Hoapltal. 0- Lower P*room. for owner, or can be rented. Newly decorated. ONLY 313,000. 3 ROOMS ri.EAN PRIVATE BATH' and entrance. Convalescent Homes 44 FIVE ACRES with 1 h I « ranch home of five room*. Nice large kitchen with . dining L Exl^a ^lavatory^ off X SMITH WIDEMAN ill W HURON ?t 4-4526 :MCHOLIE Watkins Lake Lakefront IW atory bungalow-furnished. 33 ft. glaa. enclOMd porch. 3 bedrooms down. 10.11 bedroom up. Good condiUon. Ill, $950 Down... Vacant—nearly bedrooms. bungalow. and bath with stair Risible two ■ ■ ' Automatid wuher and dryer Included. Near Lambert School. 00.040, full pried. SEE ITI LIST WITH Humphries ZONED COMMERaAL. Ideally ar-raneed for beauty shop or small busuc.s 0 room., I'l bath., basement. gas heat. All newly decorated Easily conyerted to 3 fam- Brlck exterior. 6 generous rooms, 3 bedroom, a dream kitchen, extra fireplace In the tiled basement femlly rm. Andcrun windows. Modem comfort combined -----------^ . t 017. :sr*;*H"!i.** gancc. Priced 5'BATH IN AUBURN Irlgeil ultlity room thet rnted. Home built i. filll'pE* 1-1003! In Auburn Heights. Fl t-OSt. 3 RomiB. 3 ROOMS. PR^ATE BATH^^AND J ROOMS! BATH. I^mES.' PRT- N^LY DECORATED, MODERN m X 00 FT ACROOg FROM NEW ‘ room apt stove end refrlger- OFFICE 743 W Huron >r furn 100 monthly 2 mil-I •• we. • eiei •n welcome. A^||f •• ®- te enirence 202 Auburn. Adults. ■silve^ajm'am^ turn, egeeUeni location. Adulu only. Refcrancee. Bee Mr. Chap-man. Apt. 3 FfOO Dixie Hwy_ OkCHARD of. APTS. OR*3* B'^RTOtf'/tPARTMENT AIR CONDITIONED Modern In Every Delell ADULTS ONLY Rent Office Space 47 3 OPFICEB FOR RENT. 4540 Dixie Hwy, OB 3U44._____ _ CHOICE LOCA'riON ON TELE-graph Roxd. 440 KUtre foot office. Heal and wktor furnlehed Ample parking. 3100 per. month. Roire_lL Smith. Tt 3-fl^^ OFFICE OR BALM lot. Tour plans c. - GI NOTHING DOWN large lot, full MMmmt, ^3jce *n'*M0 ^*r*m'onU *la'cl'udlng\ai< and Insurance. JOHNJ. VERMETT . 210i I' K 8-0018 e lorallon. Ample > T RdibllB utiLitlES. BABY V 0 Center FE 2 2330 i RobltS, NEAR ^NtlAC MO-tor. 400 E. Mansfield, FE^? ’’'®* 4* R O O M s’ UTlLlTin FUR-• ‘-.-'t. eolT, 317 48 week-E 2-6444 alter f AT- Open Dally A Sun ■EVERAL APARTMENTS FOR rent - - West aide location.. Spo-kana-Uberty area. 3 bedrooms, 004 mo. North alde~Whltfleld St. 3 bedroom upper—3 bedroom upper— 3-bedroom lower. FE 4-3331 or FE 3-1173 after 3 p m;____ U^ERAL LOVELY NEW REDEC- 3 AND 4 ROOMB. PARKINO 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decoreted, private entrance, lake ^rlvUegM, 3S3 per month, MY DiooidsUrND M'hriiinLmEs . _fnqulre 34 Dwight. 4 ROOMB AND BATH ON WEST side ConTcnlkot location. FT 4 ROOMB. MAIN ^OOR. PRl . 13 Plue- S'lARcn rooWand bath. up'. per In Oxfor^^RJ 1331___ in diJCLAND avenue, nice and clean apartment. Prtvete bath and enUanct. Everything ~APARtMiarrPOR BWdlJl’MAH: FX 0-3036. fACfiiCLOR APARTMENT NORTH All utlllUe. furnli borhnod. Close to ---------- nice lor older or retired Rente from 3M to 070 per EE VVEISf APARTMENTS Nice clean bedroom epertmi ' refrigr---- ... !. ADULTB ONLY. 1 entrances. Parking, i Rent Houses Furnished 39 BEDROOM COZY. CLEAN. BUS Une^jitlime. fum. FE 3-4346 BEDROOMS. COMFLETEL? fumtdisd escept uUUtlci,. FE 3H163. u h l'e •ptrin.-..-.. ------- ------------- all utmue. furnlehed. Hl«», •««»• tIOT Qdae tq town SUiUble. lqr cmmle. 300 per month. FE sn07. BEbROOM ------------ month. CbUdren welcome, un J-0700 __ 3 ROenTANb BATH. FONTIAC, cell EM 3W1. , , BEORbOMB DEN. CARPrrlNO V."0»”8Urr. "'i_________.EEJr«*«-__ bmall"3-ro6m » bedroom modern coi ------JTTAOE, --------- --- te June 15 Elf ^3-4046 _ ''__ ROOMif AND TbATH FAR'fOf W EUiab'etfa LakV'RoaA''’ DBOOi DONELSON FARE. 3-BlH}i coinnui. 0100. TO a-T»_______ COZY l-BITOROblf! For Rent Miscellaneous 48 APARTMENT FURNUIHED. U1 ' rnlMied Offices, stare., et ■ lltUnii.. FE 3-4840. Wallpaper Steamer Floor genders, pollsbers. hand sander., fumic. vacuum elean- Orebard Lake Are. For Sale House* 49 1 BEDROOM ROUSE. Tt EAST Brooklyn FE^g-3647, afWr 3 30. I BEbROOM HbOSK * ON LOT 1001300' In Drayton Flams. Will Uke 0300 lor equity orf OR 3-017y. 2H'AMII,Y rNCOItlE d let tt .walk. BEOROOI|l HOME AT LAKE LouUe. small down payment or ■rrnngemeat. Can be mads with no down payment to right party 3-8TORT BRICK. 634 MENOMINEE — Ott’Wa HllU. 33-n. living room, kitchni, den or bedroom and lavatory "o 1st floor, 3 large bedrooms and bath up. Recreation Automatic .ptlnkilng yy.tem. car-pKIng and drape*. 3-car brick garage, newly landscaped Call FE 3-414d or FE 8-40dO tor appointment. _ 3 BEDROOMS. 4jk .YEAR*. GAB heal. detalU. tOOMS. 41k .YEA Mudin celling. FulfbAMlMBt, IU heat. Fa^ street. LAUINgA REALTY, CHt 4-C^. J I .ton. only 33.000. H. r. HOLMES, INC. 3631 S Lapeer Rd FE 6-3333 ROCHESTFIR - NEED A LAROf! 7-room house In town? Two for the price of on*. Duplex. live in on* 7-room nnU, rent Ih* other. Term. OL 1-3631, OL l-OOOI., bedroom t ir gxrege, patio w otlv pm 1 oar. h grill. 3 Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER E 4-7051 393 W WALTON BLVD. SELL OR TRADE ^ Modem 3-badroom home on iw. acres. Land near TlUaie of Waterford. Include. •'•»t »•><< garage. WlU trade or like property or aell 311,330. ^ti^^ J. A. Taylor, Realtor. ______H LAKE lam Warpick ha. brick evel. HIT Eherwood Road. 3-t oomK 310 baths, recreation rm ?VE*,"?lg ........ “ ■' Suburban Living At Its Best , Your future hnmn 1. the (CONVERTrBLH 24) 3*4 bedroom*. Uv bsUn,. W . W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-0031 TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONET DOWN On your lot. Tii-level or Ranch. Your plans or ours. Bare model, O. Flatuijy, - - —.... VACANT 3 bedroom home. Large spacious living room with dinlnc room ad]oimng. Good kitchen. Upsteir. bedroom has 13 ft. of cupboards and loads and loads of clos- ment Is high and dry. Well ronetmeted. Wril built home with eitra half lot. Price 314.700. Terms. Call FE ZONED COMMERaAL. 330 ft on Baldwin Road. Olniel-vUle.-Thls 3 acre parcel has n comfortable 3 room, one bedroom home with etteched drthfrn high area Three-bedroom, full be.em»nt, , .creens, newly decomud Ap- j proximstely 3300 movelN^ou In. | William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 070 W. HURON ________Open QUO_________ 1.000 down, DO mortgage cost. 4 year old i story frama ranch with 3 bedrooms. aixe 3 k 11 1, 1x12 3 and 3x116. 13x17 ft. living room. 11.7x16 kttcbtn, with separate room In buement for work room, oU forced trees, some will bear this summer, 130 x 130 ft. lot. Owber muet sell. Priced 313,000. Payments arranged'. SMALLEY REAL ESTATE REALTORS 1337 E AUBURN RD (BET. JOHN R AND DeQUINDRE UL 2-1700 ANNETT T BEATER Sewly decorated l-bedrOom home, oil heat, small down . 166 per mo.. Inelud. I and Insurance. ' TWO-STORY FRAME Six-room older home ment. gas beat, hot i down payment, lake privileges. Eveninxs call PE 4-3431, ask for pries only 30,300. LAWRENCE W GAYLORD 1383 W. Huron St. FE 8-9693 NICHOLIE-HARGER "fe's-sT^ It's a Sm'ash THE ALL NEW Corvette $11,660 FEATURE* FAMar ROObI Vith sliding glass window WALL ONTO PATIO. 3 BEDROObIS WITH ATTACHED OARAGE INDIVIDUAL ROOM MONEY 0430 MOVES YOU IN. 003 PER MONTH. INCLUDE* EVERYTHING DRIVE NORTH ON J08LYN FABT WALTON, 0 MILE*. FOLLOW THE Candlewick IWoods Sign TO MODEL --- . FE *-*133 DORRIS BRICE LAKE fTlONT 3 bedrooms and custom built, dr.lgncd for comfort beauty and reasonable upkeep, situated on a lot 66x30o; with direct entry from recreation *- sellln* r- 0 fireplae UNION LAKE PRIVILBOE* U.5S?“""r OUTBTANOINO BUNOA-dopn on you'will-be emased at the spacious closets, glmmlog oak floors, gu heal, fun Joslyn. , INDIAN VIlIaOE BRICK FV' beautiful aptolous and very livable rooms all on one floor, plus large dormitory,bedrooms up. flreplsce, GIs No Money Down VhIS COMPLETE 3 BEa ROOM HOME Is being, of-' 1 tot tbe first Umd - ___— HOME Is being ferOd tot tbe first Umo. -has A new gas furnace and Is fully Insulatod. This owner has\ snant more money possibly get out. home. Corner lot*a garag*. LoW pnym RAY O’NEIL, RealW 363 8. Telegraph Rd. Open 0-3 pin. FE 3-7103___________F^3-163t irPiPCR BTRAITB LAIS' 3 bedrm. with lull bsmt. No poll Ing thu alum, aiding. 23- klt^c breakfast nook. Needs Just k Utl —------------- -------- attng m y I13.C fishing. Prto with torma PACE REALTY OR 4-0436 BUILDER HOYT auburn-rOchester 1 bedroom ranch on large land-Carpeted Uymg room, X, icree-—* -• seeped 1< dining rt iXt-Ini, Flnlahed >. Call r 3 BEDROOM BANC^ For you.' looking for that extra large lot - 3 and two-third acres. All Cyclone fenced. Lane Mvtng room and dining room. All basement. exposed on bxek. Oak floors. Plastered walls. Aluminum . storms Udd\ screens.. Excellent West side locxUoo. 317,000. Will ’E LoJS?"*' MULTIPLE LOTINO BERVICB t .‘'idc. .Sanford St. Business ind modern ’ hr 1. Living n ---,xtra Ir- ' . enclosed f ; NOTHING : DOWN North of Auburn Mo----- •epexato kitchen. Ka«*c<^, convenient ti o city b 4 Bedrnis.. Colored Lge, Itylnx rm . separi dining rm.. model kltcbt full bath, mtsler bedrm. main Door, excellent c< dltlon. Full basement an oil furnace. 3 oai Eastern High are FHA terms. ;*oSs. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors U E. HURON *T Open Byenlngs and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 MRO AnwmON O.I.'*— 3 bedrobm Muigaldw, t flre^acet. full basement, ml beat, garege, chicken coop, fruit and shade trees, over 3 acre* of land. Only oo.oo*. near northern HIGH - 3 bedroom bungalow. Mk floors, full —haiement. ml beat^gknigo. rlb-sar-aiiye, $13,100 Wa terms. 3 BEDROOMp — Wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, egcellent ktteb- LOW DOWN AyI Ur^ Kitchen, fenced yard. Only no MeCULLOUOB REALTOR FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 OPEN Pd;30 aUNDAT 11-0, d eberp. t locate/*Fhone ^ JAMES K BLVD. *yWan Lake Front. New Bl-Lerel I " for fourth master slied ' room with bath already In lower level. Two fireplaces. I RUSSELL YOUNG REAL E8TATK AlfD BUILDERS _______TE 4-3200____ Val-U-Way GOOD BUY* AND TRADES heat. Only 00,000 ' INCOME 3 hornet for the price of one. Live In one and f*"^ *^0 mher. Near achool and aoopptng center. Only FOR COLORED Worth et Orchard Lake Avenue. Lovely 7 room, 3 bedroom home. Paneled recreation room and R. J.'(Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 341 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 0 TO 0_______aUN, 11-4 BONNEVILLE ROYALE 180 W. BEVERLY $100 Move* You In ' this house that Is deaimed, tp be s HOME. 3 dtllgfatful bedrooms with huct F elocato for your . L*rxa living room, irnetod. BMi with Will pleaac Iho ladles ly that Will pieti The kltehen U bulU, cupboard "‘4’ailr bae*---- stdewake ce and pass-thr^gh Utility room stores heaUiW (gas) sys- pared streeUi Idoally loeatod near schools, bus and inopplng. FVes tntorlor pUnidng gtrvteo If de-■ired. Bee IhU address of dlaWnr-gon to^i BpotUto Bnildlng | Large rooma. auto, ga* uc»i Errshly decorated. Like new, Ea- _____cellent condition .throughout 4 r fa-1 is*'* Large too It. wide lot. yard ' ^oae to Drayton Plaint. Low pay-I menu. Vacant. Call today. U)„,:Eve», after S. caU Mr. Wheaton. For Sale Acipwi^e 55 iT?RES~TilLLTOp~ '~r~ gEVENTliky Bmineii Opportynity 59 HOLLY SHARP SHOP PbR SALE I Orfly ■ ......- ‘ ' ‘ L««ni Oirner uuftble Ut Open it^r $ p.m, n fc-llW By Dick Turner , _AUCriiON a^eai. LOVELY SINo'n SEVINO MV ““ i»s“ixr H Lapear Rd iMMi or Perry St r a.a*?''- C MMl. After 1 p m.. M M231 maple BTO. ROX ARD“8ERi Waodad. roUter dual off Dixie •ub £Sra ®*^^****^ E^w^owoy. C.’PANGUS. REALTOR ^ ORTDNYILU W South Street ______HA T-Ml» acres lit." RkAunHiL. sudht- ly rMUf. Payed Milford Roed. Egcallent for rcttremam home. ^5?f***"'.i*'’** “M Inyettment OrtT M.MS, IMS down. Call or rrlte lor dlroctlont. Owner. 131UI MUe Rd.. PI t-iseo Excellent bdlg. Testnctea aas loiubie For Sale Farms A- JOHN.SON & SONS »WB payment. RllALl OKS I'E 4-253J 1704 8 TELEORAPH Home. barn, earata and cl house on rol&nf M aci proximately ].M '• ... Only loiw cath C. PANGUS, REALTOR „ ^ ORTOMVILLI H_ltouth ^Street___KA_7-2S15 I ACRES WITH SMALL . 3-BEO- >1 xalore T V room, twol I. ruU divided batemem and two car garaee with large I work shop gtlacbed Idetl place i KENT partially fbilthed. Alao ' faragr Mil Sashabav Road. >. mile to new Cbnrsler Highway. fS.iM. S2M down. PaymenU to eutt. PE 4-4M0 _LI_I-77U._________ 1 ACRia. 1 bedroom HiLLTOP ,^le Houschokl Oybtla 651 Fim- SsJc MiaceUaticous 67 ^ ^le MimkEl Oooiit 71 ijMs^a - oac AR lx PLUORE8CENT LIGHTS eat llfitt lor kheheoa SUM ..je Si St. taMnry Saarradi Mtcta-gao Pluoreaceot. 3t) Orcbarp Lk. Ba14oc« I3g 40 or I 5 February Specials [rsulattom - all types I sbeetrock .. SI IS ri — I Quality hardboard tat . $1 tS ci B^iRAi ixacLLiNf iiitb mIMU ans esnanloi. Pr^ frsat Um RBVrERLY MOSM! TO jCIliabetS^ Lakt Reid. EE i S148~Hisiiiaiid Rd •MSs/orT-Yos: ! —• :— — -------- - PORMfCA. PLUMBING, P AINt! OVER M USED TV BETS PROM . elaaa^ wtrlni. Open 7 daya. EE , lit PS up TV antennaa. IS.SS. M7li Montcalm Supply. IM W. WALTON T\ ' Montcalm __ I St» E WaHon ,PRBE BTANDINO TOILETS SUM I _________EE S-H57 _ P®"’’’*. ---- TORTABLE i ■‘jSln. lings’! _aficr_2 M._ _ __ PHILCO FREEZER AND REFRIO- ' —--------------iblaatton, 5 piece kitch- ; soft combination. TV let. vu.r. and lamp EE J-gSll REBUILT vacuums.Yis *» U VINYL LU40LEUM y1 4»r BUYLO jnLE. lOJ a SAGINAW RENT AN automatic'washer; call FE 4-B73 or UL 3-3SSO lot -ompletc detalle. Crump Electric. Factory __ _________ SATE PLUMBING SUPPLY 17* 8_sastnaw___EE s-31*o FOR ^,8ajIe. anti^e'st^ve : FE a SPECIAL gxu RDOS. (24 S5. Mc-j Leod Carpet Woodward at Square Lk Ju^bjlow Tei^t. EE 1-7701 singer zfo ZAO EOUIPEED (iAR.ViH DOORS Factory aeconds all standi alzta In stock from $26 and .... Electric door operators, folding I Return rentala. J'.T "“^®" LOWREY OROAN 4 TiilU 0 _____egitt^ OR l-ll^ ^ SPINET PIANO. Call Arnit! TROMBONES Ttom ■II Rental Layaway v ----- _—,----, -.payment Finn EDWARD'S Jl s tAfllHAW TUN i H O AND REPAIRIHO. 14-hour serytee, all work guaranteed hv factory trained men. calbi music CO US N SAGINAW USED UERiaHT PUNO. BCCON- I Rerttnnl accordion - 11 value at 1126 ; Coaplelely redecorated 4; >om home on rompletelyi d lot. Plastered walls, oak; . carpetei' ' 1 ACRES — Plcl from this modem . siding, interior partially finishe 1^11 price. M.tOS. tl.OSS doa . »SSI W. • Mile. PI S-S3S6 _ 7 ROOM MODERN HOME AND That's Jimmy Higgim! ami his father. They're in Uie ! MICHIGAN HUSINFSS'B'^^'flH-adofDad.andnN' ' SALl'.S CORPORATION ' Money to Loan 61. Sale Household (ioods 65 ---- ..eount 133 20 or pick , . 50 monthly PE 6-S4S7. Cap-I Ital Sewing Center _ I sewing MACHlNCarWHOLESALE I to all _New. used end repossessed GRINXELL’S 27 6 Sagtnaw PE 3-7IU ............. . USED BABY GRAND PUNO |U6 BFRin DOOR S.VLLs vs . -r, r"n 'r Sa'tuJS.; ^e Tel'a^rS n\ 8 Paddock I^E 2^0203 ---- HAND CARVED CmWS SET WITH ; ®pTiSo^\,SSnabM*C» I 3-S43I 3'2H7 Bag f^ulpp^d Curt'*^ Hearing Aid Ssle office Equipmenoz ...... .sANDUESSER, BROKER ---- ----------- 1573 TELEORAPH ROAD PE 4-IM3 ..... .______irtog ' adding MACHIHE8, NEW ELEC- Id. Pay off baUncf liic6. add. lubtract. lUS.M . Polly i^UArAateeda{ «mcr», new •icetrlc, gl7I.M. Bldg. PE . ^ _ i 571_a photocopy nach a) Prtnttfig * 8up- Hocking Stoker Coal . $17.45 fier ton liocking Stove Size $16.95 per ton KENTUCKY LOMP AND ECO OI.OA FURNACE A STOKER POCAHONTAS BRIOUETSV AYLOCK COAL CD I newcash reoisters-used ei s„ w i VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES SI Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101 gg AUBURN AVE PE 4-31S7 nachtnet. $131.73 plus Northern High District | rtom''i^\rtll*ty**lVrcar”gara?e^ I Large fenced lot. small garden space, H.1SS. Small C ~ 1 23-ft living rm. with ?lre-. 2 flaned-ln porches. Pull I with out-sIde entrance to Newly landscaped. Coiulder STANCHIONS AND DRINKING CUPS - 2 SILOS MILK HOUSE WITH HOT AND COLD WATER READY FOR CLASS ORTONVILLE - PIRST A Hating I’lant arby town. Hear' STATK KINAN'CE COs &0I PocUae SiaU Bank I K 4-1574 Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor 22W"Dlit« Hwy at Tflfiranh PE 3-0123 - Ok legee. Small down payment ( RAWFORD AGFNCV - 36g \V. Walton FE I-2304 ----Flint________MY^3 ll« ^ WRIGHT, Realtor >pen Eves. 1345 Oakland Ave Open 'til I 3S Send lor m rklng ; FE $-4441 ’ — ■ "" ” --- Credit Advisors I 5-S43L_______ USED TVs, lis ! 13 CUBIC FOOT WESTINOHOUSE. £*!:** • ! 4 years old. Practically new. ' $l73y__________ Preeier compartment, flOS PE I USED KENMORE DRYER $3$ $f j 6-W66, 2670 West Hickory Orove I Used 11-ft refrigerator with freesei Road (• 'kcroKs the top . $10 K 6X4 RU08 $1M I *■“ AP‘ *'« "f.rif M» »l ea 01c | Cruiup Llfctnc. Inc. y i W5 Aubum^T: 4-3573 and UL 2-r— S^uii NATIONAL CASH RBOIS- ‘'f* “P "•« National 1?!? ’Li.TlS adding machines from $M up The AUo electric, oil end bottled gas tietorv euthorlted branch ^•jar^^M^hlgan Pmorescent. 313 | Sificei ln'*&kla^ and"*' ‘ " mr INSULATION All Typee. Call — M. A. BFN.SON .Pontiac. PE 4-2421 _ C H E N CABINET “HnKS. County y The NaUooar"calh''^glsler' 643 W Ruron. Pontiac. PE 3-11 S. Oratiot. Mt Clemens. I I 3-4233. ■ PE L76SI Business C CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS Trade Your Trailer 2 family. Owner will ttke a latr model kitchen, dinini ment on thli lovely 3-f»aUy'’ln- “P baser come. I large apt and 1 small fxic IDS foot apts. All separate baths and en- H2 7M. $2,000 trances, gas heat, convenient city _l*f^*I1Y^_OJR 4- Income Property 50 PdltliclQ© ___ _________■ y QTi-vnv WTttrnTMrt nw a sksiM •— . , 2 STORY BUILDING ON A ... : I ft lot ' GOOD LOCATION FOR I A DRY CLEANER OR LAUNDROMAT " $43 8 Paddock. Phone ' PE 5-S06S, to Uel Out of Debt. See Financi.nl .Advisers. Inc. 3'; 8 3A01NAW FE 3-7053 Sale Store Equipmiwt 73 RBPRIOERATED OPEN i O* $3011._______________ I (31 $ FT. FRIOIDAUE ICE . Shown well .Street Located Jp^off J«»lyn, ^ery fin Pontiac Motor, garage and atirac Wet.t Side , convenient i BUSINESS CORNER i 2*0 feet on Auburn Avenue, near i Adame Road. Priced to aeU. I INVESTORS NOTICE ' 2 houses. 244 and 240 Qolng Street. Mutt sell. Make offer on VE R N ON MAIN . , ASPHALT TILE, i.. .... 6IA Jbuylo" •mE, 102 8 Raoinaw ■ . — - , , r->-y, - I $ X 12 Rud. oooD ooNDiTidN., CSl'.D AFPLIANCES , _________________________________ ............................................ ....... HI'DGl'T \’Ol'R DFRTSi J^rap PEXOOSS____________________________ Oat Ranges Automatic Waghere values on 64" and 00" models. I display caaa. In good condition. ichigan 'oxio'RUds-------;-----------$ro5 «»"*” Wringer Washers kiichigan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard OA $3011. MICA GENUINE . 2Sc SO. fY. I Rdrigerators Electric Dryers Lake Are - $._________________I CEILING TILE Sc 80 FT rec(K«ntl i Re-lEst. HURON STREET ri 4^^ . 10 SUNOCO 1 Company has a mod etalloD avallible for li sell. Make offer. Pau^l^yi employed this spring, g bhsmees for yourself and about layoffs REQUIREMENTS Between the ages cf 21 Mechanically Inclmt ' DOOR REPRIOERA- 1_______ _ liuO automatic defrost, re-i Apt ga sved Balanee $3 per week, |2-pc. It rie range, late model $45. ■ 2-pc. ss ag washer, like new. bal- 3-pc. wi ) per week, Schick's Ap- . Maple < *1Y 3 -3711 1$ W 1 . relrlg I BULMAN HARDWARE providing your hi paid for Oet call&g FE 4^3. MORTOAOES ON MOTEL—U.: d office Madison Junior Iliith A very attractiie 2 bedroom with hardwood floors, gas Auburn lliiglu> .... iCA^'LAKE**”-^" ■ ga-1 sandy beach O I 000 LAKE PRIVILEGES condition . ___ - sspand Steal It with prill .AL Jones. Real i:st. $32 WEST HURON STHEET' PE 4-M50 ____ I attend $ weeks of approgimalely I unusual optwrtunil r 3-3711 Appliance specials i lull deUil. by '• *«» P<* freerer S2U A'm Benderoll if *’ P<> freezer S248 Norge 2-way dryer 112( 1-ACHE UP. RCA FM radio $}$ ge. No apprals. Speed Queen deluxe washer $4$ ries Equitable i 4-Speed auto, phonograph $3$ I. 1717 S. Tele- ‘ 3 years to pay. M same as cash WAYNE OABERT —------------I 121 N SAOINAW FE 5-$l$$ Antiqi'Ci ...... ITa aL PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 3545 Elliabeth Lk Rd. FE 54771 JJJ JJ j I4$$ Baldwin Ave,________FE_2-2543 | OPEN_ DAILY nL $; SON. $2 .V.ii. $1$ $$ I RANGE HOOD "and fan. OOP-| OURS. ALL KINDS, BUY, SELL. . $11.$5 ' pertone, 5,14 50. Rumei wire at i trade. Burr-Shell. 375 8. Tele-EZ TERMS i 3 tents per It Heater cable 21, _graph._ ---- — • - —" A. ITiompson. 65A ! ^nd. (ira* cl and Dirt 76 A-l CUSHION SAND. ROAD ORAV- book 4454 Ellxabeth L BMween 3 and 7 pm_____________i Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 on. 22 attachments. _C 5-i201. ___________ A-l TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE sand, gravel, fill. Lyle Conklin. PE $1112 or PE 24$72^____________________ bed gsrege. Only $Fi,g5( 1. froouge Includes LAKE LOT r 72' ol I today Call Mr. Minns Detroit. TRlnlty 2-0100 $5 Mon thru Prt or write Sun. Oil Company. P O Box 141$ Detroit 31. kllchigan All replies coiHidentla!__ St At IONS FOR'LEASK ' O^D POTENTlAl^lease call ^ ; I^IR E * OIL^ COMP AN TA^ freeze' DRIVE IN »eil esUbllshed city location open Swaps 3-BEDROOM 63 APPLIANCES CAN ALWAYS FIND 1 «»«• Oi»UH OPEN I ma_5^$7$________________ " ’ ®“’ I SUMP PlhfPS SOLD. REPAIRED 1 ~ ■ exchanged. Quaranteed i kitchen l?l srsw bUOggioV 0X10 *] , dmmi Fully •»r ga- ted McCullough, realtor -......A*:- closing 5143 Cah6-BU»abeth Road * wrms inyestlgate j. p 512^ p£ 4.3344 OPEN $ $ 30 SUNDAY 11-4 Lake Privileges perfect coodltlon ' Call Mr» Howard FI MUler Realty, 070 W WEST SIDE CI.OSE TO GENERAL HOSPITAL OAS HEAT. OARAGE FULL BASEMENT WILL CON-SIDER HOU8CTRA1LER. CAR VACANT LOT AS IK)WN PAYMENT $7,460 MONTH CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV-el. Earl Howard. EM 3-0031. $34.50 Lavatories complete DRIVEWAY ORAVEL, BAND AMD lancets $14 4$ totlrtt $« 50: stone Delivered. Ot. 2-141$. Michigan nu®rev3^ent, J$J Or-, horse MANURE $1 LOAD, AVtr I TOILETS q^tc^ *^ **! H swuck. bathtuSe i . Mlchlfan Fluor Threi love$ kitchen with and even Itk ba wiih rcereaUon apa landicaped yard I LAKIFRONT UNION LAKE AREA 3 bedrms. 6c den. Large paneled living rm. cutetone fireplace, dining rm.. bright kitchen, bed- * 0^5.7 aas per monu I loaurAPce. iWis, drU'‘r 'hTr^l£t^ed‘?i?rJ&kI’'’b tor 2543 Union Lk. Rd. ---------------_..h capltol Hat. j Wker and a good promoter : Willing to put full time In busi- TWIN STORE ROOM For leaae store room, good ea side location. Ideal for ran itore. drugstore, or buslneia o ficee. 40 I $0. gas heat WILLIAM U BREWER nomine wni. Rmiiae nese , .4-is“«r,n'‘r- '"*veT5i$. I aL? $•» • WANT TO RENT OR LEASE FE 4-0423 FE 4-473$ i rostaurant -'•i ™**"" m- --------------------------------- Pcpiy Bok : BEDROOM -ILL TRADE 1__ location full i ---T. AUTOMATCr SEVERAL -ATTENTION 1. 303 All 5 BUYS WILL CONSIDER HOU8ETRAILER. CAR VACANT LOT. ETC AS DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT . $10 10 and trade-ins. TVx. 4-4945 Open 0 t< ,“J?e. Radio . . , Lake Road. FE GOODYEAR _ ___30_8 _ Ci«8_______ I USED OAS AND 4 OIL F naces Fully guaranteed, also wtU sbow'’™ou‘how°*^lJucu a to order. ABC Heating. ORA^^ FILL SAND, AND Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 i ; furnace and fireplace T' EJsr‘Li*wRisfcr“ ™ winter. Basement waterproof! OOOD I glasi IneUlled. also wood fireplat.---------------- . 1, hardware, electrical, plumb- $12 delivered. FE 4-0$ft. ________________________________,------------- .............., I ..... paint and lumber eUMly. FIREPLACE CANREL ^COAL - ABOUT anYTHINO YOU WANT Sump Pumps $2$ $5: Open $ am. 'tU $30. Sun. Furnace, llreptaee, kindling w^. FOR THE HOME CAN BE SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY $ to I ' Speedway fuel oU, Oakland Fuel POUND AT L a 8 SALES 1172 8 SAOINAW FE $2l$0; 1025 Oakland Ave FE *-4$$5 I and Paint Phone FE 54150 A Uttle out of the way but a lot flNCH SOIL PIPE. $3 40; COPPER ; USED' OPPICE'DESKS. CHikIRS. SLAB WOOD OB FTRE^CE to pay Furniture airf appll-, pipe at special pricce. First qual-1 tables coat tacks. drafUns ma- wood, 3 cord, $20 dbl. Alberta !. ®i., •” kinds. NEW AND ^ Ity 32x21 doubu sinkx, $10 05. chines', draftu g Ubies, mlmeo-{ Lumber Mills. FE 04131 for ns ----------------- sis. «... pd „,jhlnes. model M mnlll- j SHOP LOADS WORK BENCHES. Iith offset prese. typowriters. | plywood. 5011 Waldon Rosd. OR FIREPLACE 1. FE $1040 AND FURNACE j $INCH SI $lnch So: ■ Pontlec Press IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 $42 308LYN COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENIN08 AND SUNDAY; MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE j BROWN Lake Sherwood I Business Opportunity 59 4 CHAIR BARBER SHOP OOOD busineii. FE $4000. ________ BEAUTT SHOP POR SALK SELL-ine due ta Illness. Newly equipped 3 operators. Living quat- Sale Land Contracts 60 35% DI-SCOUNT 13.000 required to h&ndle thli ^04$ conUftc _ i KT“a5ickT\ ALUET 37“''w‘.H“i*.int‘St'l.J?"; ' Realtor FT-: 4-3531 ■red. OR 3473$ _ APARTMENT' SIZE^ RETOIOERA- A-l i»53 CHEVY' DUMpT'ALSO USED Visit sell or trade i t around. : West Flint Street. Lake Orion. BEAUTT SALOil^AK PARK. $ ] opwaTi ToV >xv>d<. 17 drytra. i ix E. Ask for Mr. Bi Partridge : Irown Eve OA ' . 1717 S. selllni' for t* ."statewide 345 OAKLAND AVENUE ___________ _ --------------8UH. 114 LOWREY ORGAN • LAND CONTRACTS TO BUf'OR ....... ' " ..... —OarreU. EM $2511 ; ---- ------- -nke, _ IhompMin. 7005 M5$ - I 5 DOORS, JALOUSIES. ELECTRIC ___ __ JI _saw Ml $1W. ____ parking. Phone ' re"'5-$241 I 52-o’AL ELEC He'aT^. 14$ $STj$ OPEN MON BAT $ TO $ gal auto, eax heater. $$4.$5. Cab. FRI $ TO $ I sinks and flUlngs. $54.4$ up. Laun- 24 MONTHS TO PAY dry trays and sUnd and fauceu. 4 mUea E. of Pontiac or 1 mile $1$ $5. " ---- E of Auburn Heights ' ' _M5» FE ! pljwood. 1 For Sale Pets .ograpb machine and Duplicator adding machlae 2-4747 and MI $3410 Printing A Office Supply___ USED OIL PURNACt IU,#00 BTU; i AKC DACHSHUNDS, $10 DOWN. 75.000 and $5,000 BTO gat fur-1 Stud hugs. Jamor s PE $251$. _________I AEc wciMARANint rvn. make TBARa OLD. I automatic R'HlHLEOOL WASH- ! ADAMS ^REPLACE CURTAIN 4 MUSIC CENTER IS THE BIRD • TO SEE \VILL1.\MS LAKE make us an OFFER - Must he -gold and quirk 4 bedroom modern home near PoMIzc Plant j New aw car gar Full basemeut i Anchor fence. CaU for detaUe. I R TRADE — Owner leav TELEORAPH imy or Night UH 4-0400 (.leaning Plant Opportunity' ot a life time Established dry cleaning busmess ' includes everything. Real esuu. Business complete equipmeht. living quarters Income from i>rop-—■ “■■■-----monthly pki- MICHIOAN ATTRAC- ----- home on lot 122x200 . ™ buv-aell-r...s-i r July. 1$M lor $14,000. Prlncl-R balance $13,750. Payments, SL ^ SsclLw W $W per cent interest, Dis-I $2,400. Earl Osrrells. EM- OFF . iBid FREEZER. REPRIO I nice stove, $$$ /$I0 On. PE , I BEDROOM SUIT Money to Loan aicc 1 Money Up JOSLVN COMMEPaAL On Bildwm Avenue Near Stale Bank IRAND NEW. ---- ------ large mirror, bo^case bM ^ycr grajjD "* ■* a week Pearsoni ss .yrtha-' ......... BF.DBcioM - ---- . 30 Incbei deep. S^d bras* rod. MY $1143._____ AUU7ME PAYMENTS ON BINOER Zlg Zag cabinet model eewing ------- buttonx. appll- "U8ED“^THR60il sfOOL AN unk uid i»rr- - ‘ dinette ctoirs. • - —e^-it; foil ! WARWICK TALDB irniture. 'studio ' $S.$0 per ■opper pipe W-Inch l$c per Romex with ground 3< a fl Sou pipe 4 edge $3.4$ Igt. Super Kemtone. 44R5 ial. i CUTE PUPPIES. PRKE TO OOOD I home. FE $4472 _______________ UNGER SPANIEL by cbampioD Cita- M.ANUFACTURING LAKEFRONT YEAR 'KC)UND HOME Ing etty, Wm^elder's^'bou'M-|'‘VirnU^^^ ralseT'hea'rthT'ptctui 1*“*’ »“•“*’'! windows, priced at — hom* * bedroom m^dcroj $3,500 down. ments Requires $7,500 down WILLIS M. BREWl'R JOSEPH F REISZ. SALES MGR $4-04 E. Huron St FE 44141 After 4:30 PE $0423____________ PE 4-473$ Horrmv tvith Confidence GET $25 TO $5a» . Jlousehold Finance , corporation a 3'a 8 Saginaw r Ml. Cleu Sale Musical (joods 120 BASS ACCORDION AND ‘iutoTan K i: \LTV KFAl.'ITFR ■ l-'K 4-0.-28 377 S_TELMRA^H-OPEK^EVE8 ; REid ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. , male and fe.male Will swap for CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY | anything of equal ! iia South Broadway I 3415$ d Pontiac 7. Capital Sewing Cei^r 'aluminum sIDINd "c””;!!*' S’;/-*:, S..,. TROUGH, SHUTTERS. AWN- »nd chair 114 Manle ?or5?r eihl. ‘^OS. RAILINGS M ^"*cln *Voi'‘TAuifY“NoT“’* *'m^ $25 TVs dresieM cheats .very! O*' RCCORDldN. UEE _______ ____ tmng lor the home ' My satisfied customere and friends ment C2. 240 North Paddock BUY. SELL AND TRADE vai'‘ti7n°i’»*£w* i ACCORDION 4l"c^rd’’lTkr5-’'‘"-"i ;'J;!Rru,«e''.1v^,E.^„S*,?o'S:l • J Lake Orion $1523 I '«♦ E»cellent c< dlUOD. Prftod at oMy $$.450 LAKE FRONT - Partridge beach. Boat dock and eU J!f»L!LJiH™5. Screened poi ‘ “ ^ZZk/Syin Resort Property 52 Call Mrs.'Kcarthy, „,j $10 TO . MO ' — -a ^ant. PE 4-4$0$. 34403. AUBURN MANOR CLARKSTON , SUN-OCO STATION | BUCKNER gwo°w*wiui' Suburban Property 53 i ------------ _.jm. siding.'--'--'"-" Iurt> Large 100 x 300 « EXCELLENT $BEDROOM NEAR a..— Lake. W Jigjoowlli iller or equity peyment. EM lot CWdren belong ..... condlOon thruoul Only 7 oM. Priced at only $14,400 list WITH US - We need modern homes. 20 yra tervlng Pontiac and vicinity. Open $$. Ph FE $3404 or PE 2-aiO GILES PONTIAC REALTY 737 BaldwUi______*W.±**^ LOT'4b X »• ON CAMERON. FE gets under wayl For Colored I bmtpl _________ larie rooma ton I Iloor Oomplete-anebnr ttnccd. All this 4S.M0. Cld'sc In cleaai 2 famli> i d tor quick SI GILES REALTY CO. 54176 »t BALDWIN AVE. ' . OPEN t A M - • P M . MULTIPLB Ltsmo BERTICB ' '/-J i - ' . "f For Sale Lots EA.ST WALTON eU located I0i340 foot lot !W college. Good in-HILL VILLAGE (Assured VLilucs) controlled community to assur Iter homes. Only 1$ mlnuU Ml downtown area. Large coju 1 elied homesltce priced at $1 • wUh $200 down. LADD’S INC, 314$ Lapeer Rd. (M*4i or Perry It. Cor. BUverheU Rd. rx $A2$L Alter 7 p.m.. OB $mi See for Yoursejf CHEROKEE HILLS! TOUT! Uk. «»• enuotry location _ Carl W. Bird. Realtor ‘^ur°S.,*A“ w”- Ukc Rd. OR 34771 ! WaXlitfiSTAlgT^ '"Sa IW *** FOR RENT . u, aaa. „ »e,. attrocUve pJat VAn^ge*h*sto't? BORROW UP TO $500 . .„a— a— .. ------ I OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains - Utica WaUed Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth (iet $25 to $500 ON YOUR ...king 1.. ____ — dealer who would like itn a volume location witn iDveetmeot. For com-plete l^ormMlon without ohtiga-DIto’?I^R8, VI 3-4200. g:30 to 5 p m AT 4-5445 altar 7 p m Give me a call anytunc. I'll be glad to come out to the station and discuss this opportunity with .Sell or Trade 3-bedroom ranch trpe bom cd In Fraser Michigan h . Tech center will trade lor nice home In or near Pontiac, Don Tipton* PE $0424._______________ TRADE 13 uiCH^ BAND-SAW Vahie.*KB. OB°3-$W ?f?e*7 "p m TRADE '5$ CHEV TURBOOLIDE I and mattrees, $3$. > bunk and trundle broi ai oig on-I counts. Peirson's Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. I CASH FOR USED TVs, FURNI- ANCHOR FEzNCES vurr auo miec r c. x-ujoT_! No money down, PHA approved. CARPETTHO. NEVER USED $ X \ FREE ESTlMAfES PEV7471 $40 Also matchinf larger pair. FE $7348. ___________ CASH SALt standard transm Signature ____________re $7175 _ TBADiE OR SELL •ITRES. NEW. j.pi«e'secUonal uaed or recaps. Truck "v - - REAL BUY 310.000 BTU I mercial suepended oil furnace. Guaranteed coat $444 Will InsUll ABC Heating MA $2143______ B A'SEBOA'rD RADIATION Af ■--Tgsin prices. $1.45 per IL, O. A. Full-stse 3$-^dal otfan for the price of a spinet, vud Wurltt-Iser. 1 full $1 nolo mannale plua speaker eahtnet and percutqfon unit, complete. Merrlt Music, $4 S Telcjtrsph Rd. --------•*—” $1471.________________ ___ ou'aranteed sinoer c'anar- les and supplies. Bernes end Hargrave Pet Shop 742 W Huron FE 3-4035 male" BOSTON 'TERRltR. AKC registered. $ weel^old JX $3450 PLFPlE-S $8 UP INCL INOCULATIONS. ALSO LIVESTOCK GUARANTEE 1 all" sires' I hunta shop re $3112 ■ begin- POODLES. SIIv'ER AKC ENOLISH Breed. Stud service. FE 34S24 PARAKEETS. OUARANTBED TO livi* tJser., rx 2-2151 TSari- brand-new bHnit piano. rages and eup-Bird Uatebtry, 3$M t Street, Rocbceter. OL POODLE PUPS, ^0 and up. STUD : 4-05( ............ Jlli-. Act now! Short time only :_________________j Bedroom Outfitting Co 47*3 Di WILL TRADF 145$ PONTIAC ! Drsr— ' tmm Thompson. 7005 MM West, tilt $5 . bathroom nxTURES. 01 !; I gas furnaces. Hot wat Automatic AND a Plainv OR 34734 ; crock'^'ai5*p?pe*and *mmf's!*’£owe i Brothers Paint Bupzr Kemtone DRIVE-IN I the botteet epots In t --------- SUa-lth^filS-.___________ with $3.tS0 down. Where can yo make ovtr glOO a weak on sue a small taveetment? Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 clal Ironlage In two parcels, one 355 ft. deep and StS ft. Auburn Relghtf city limits. Ideal for drive In. Bnner market, approved for ear waen or what hava your Private owner. UL $1630 Ieautt shop won bMaE. 4031 mai*-.- A_ wa---- Elliabath U. Rd. HARDWARE Owmer'e health forcae sale. $20.00 price thcludee tlKtOS inventor and $4,000 natures, plus buslnesi ^n^’tS *'***£* $75 lor sKood t years. Terms. ---------------- ?/ 'C ■pANGU's/Rwltor' ORTOHmLE ■troft - Ma T-MU OAKLAND Loan Company B Pontiac Bute Bank Bldg _ _ FE 4-5431 BEAU-nPUt BINOER SliwiNO slg-xagger for scallops For Sale Clothing Trir, 1.0ANS $25 TO $500 te jour siipiature or other secur-tce Is last friendly and helpful. Vlall our office or phone FE 54121 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. Corner E^_^ke LOANS $35 TO $500 BAXTER A UVINOSTONE W Lawreaee St. T^.t:*** Need $25 to $500l See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Mfiance Co. DELUXE IRONRITe IRONER Mgs Laoerr ! Like nrw. OE new upright sweep- ' j er. re $1254 _____ _ • DELUXE KENMORE IRONER | _w,th chalr_$40^ple_^. _ __ ELECTTRIC STOVE. FULL SIZE. I ance $57.’0 .. AND U. FE I $12.50. OR- $5417.____month. UnlvcreM ! EXPERIENCED TELEVISIONS BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR - ' PM 8b6p 55 Williams PE 4-OW By factory eapert ____ WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER POPS. CALfil MUSIC CO AKC Phone MK $3501;_____ lit N SAOINAW FE $-4222 | =:--I Bn DON'T BE FOOLED Dogs TraiHcd, Boarded 80 BY SLOGANS "" '' AM organs are easy to pUy. but BRITTANY PUPS McRART'S there 1s a notloeabla (Afference , Tailwagtrr Kennele. boarding n the tone of a Conn Organ ! training, trimming Brittany and ;ome In and save up to $150 Poodle stud service. OL I-SM4 in nkw floor modela, demon- ' itratort. Rhapeody and Minuet. Morris Music, ----■- ' Rd.. a 34 8. Telegraph i ra the Tel-Ruron < ft. n i:pui.____ I. re Shopping Center. P _ _ I V'on SALE unn> conn sax $i $oS$ I _9k±y«-_ BABY GIRL'S CLOTHING FROM *..S ® ?***.*,*"■ 1 17" end 31" Consoles, table model* . I Admiral. Phllco, RCA. Emernon, OE , built by our Service Eapert* 'GULBRANSEN Poodle stud i H unting Dogt 81 ENOUBH SETTEI^ P^P8._MALE Mother. Brtardale LOANS ■$50< TO .gMia _ »« ^ e*M ^mm\j E. LAWRI praio’ rult. AH In excellent — , d.llon OR $7771_ _ LADIES SmiNO SUITS. DR'ESCL j WKC PREEZERS - UPRIg'HT FAMOUS m- .v- sixes l$12. FE $121$ aller_2 30 . brand*, scratched . Temllc i C.\SH \\ I ««.« «l'»' i STANLEY aluminum windows CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. „ -II sixes. Splash block, door *111* Pre.SPIlts hlmoey cap*. Pontiac Pre-Cavt .* vPW tep Co. 54 W Sbeflleld FE J M'.W ^-----------------------i TKAXSISTOR ORG.ANS ■ .\ New Imw Price i Hiy, Qrain and Feed 82 I Included. Cost < No p * Pte» . Michigan Fluorescent, 343 Orchard Lake 4x$ ' >i PRICE - REJECTS. 1 4I.5S wk. Bargain Uonsa, 103 N. ^st. PE 4-0443____ KIOHT^IECE DROn-EAP MA. ___inr LOAM CO - 3$ E LAWRENCE re 4-04M WORKINd CAPITAL l6ans Receivable Machlaery-Real E*U(e EQUIPMENT LEA81NO PONTIAC FINANCE and MORToKoS COBfPANY Pontiac P. O. Bn 3*3 -- ^E 3-*$00 Sectional erttee, tit: — 74-m Ad- iuiSp.*‘$24 suite. $lS; Bedroom --------- ... up: Rug*. Baby cribs. Water heater*. Bed*. Springs. Lamps. Tables Oa* haaters. Bvemhing In used lurniturr at bargain prloae. 1 reseat. Factory aecdnde. About >i Grice. E-Z term. The Btaraatn onto. BUT-8R,L-TRAIM 1*3 N. Case a* .Ulayttta. PE $4B41. P R I O IDAIRC REFRIOERATOR. $30 FE 4444*. FRiOIDAIRE AUlbkATTC WA8H- FRIOIOAIRE $30. 73$ son after g __________ CARDTO EQUiPgfENT (CHEAP) electric '— ---—--------‘■'— trte dryer. $4$. Harris,' FE $37t$. OET RI—IjFTthOSE REPAIR bill* and trade It in for a new 14*1 Phllco. Washers, dryers, r$ frlgerstors smd TV's, on tow. low weekly payments. Firettone Store, ...... Saginaw. FE 4447$ LAZY BOT RECLININO iCBAIR. green leather, green and soM upholstery. Like new. Sit- M E. Iroquola Rd, *1 Ply score 4L35 ' Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY , OL 2-0341 _________ a. „ : TRADITIONAL | « H TO PIT ANY HOME 8TTL1NO | MODERN ! «» * .... ~ BueU I FOR THE NEw'LajK'iN DESIGN i hXV_^ND STRJtW.J*O^B^7i9ii PROVINCIAL. match the delteale .....alylln* Open t a m. M t p.m. dally ' Sunday 10 a-m. to 3 p m _____ DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR , decorating problem? Handreds * of the Oulbrarwen transistor o gan Prices start at: $1195 For Sale Livestock .13 W Orchard Lake Ave. PE $*1501 CHOICE BEEF. QUARTER WLF. Second cutting bay OA $3W 6ou>en soriucl piuLf. __________________ ____________ Weigand Music Outer____________________ ________ , ELECTRIC UOH'T fixtures ALL ! , Ue I* hind*, Mil, rooms 11*1 doalans.' pull down,,-___™9!liF _ A V..II.W... *n.a.z:— s< a* Hammond sFinet wmTfxR. c-s- 1 year old Mke now. Only tl.l|||. | ' MALLARD 0«CU porch $1.45. Irregttlai Prices only factory Michigan Fluoreecta ittlars. staples Or- 1 , I EICrHTKjpy THE POXTIAC P^gSS, trESDAV. FEimi AKV^ 28. 1901 S«k F*rin Pradoce srr Mciirroni. Jonathan i »(> DfCwicA BrM OrchAHA* MAliiOrcliMN Ut IU> OaUt Sale Farm E^vmait 87 ■EX DB NOW FOR, ROMXLrnC . — t D«r duntN scFSH rr THacroR OUVKR BAILER OLIVER mower OLIVER SIDE RACE Trirtor 3'I IlM 'r*ED fwb RroONDniONED AND GUAR ANTEED ALL ABE FRICED TO crVoit terms available K1N(. BROS. B l■■*4tAta ^Hair w™■- “ BRAID WILSON cASf AT w me rr INf CHRYtLKR I«r HAHOTOP A rrAl ______ liUfr-Cii\ Motor .Sales us N OAkLAND AVEISUE rx a-ww PE M M AND U BEL AIR CHEVRO-lau Claaa FE SSSU isas CHEVROLET lUPALA varuMa “ —- ' - K»m***i thartf' La jrOREER im'^OoIt'TSsI IIS*I PONTIAC-CADI 1.1..\C . 1350 N. . , Woodward BIRHINOHAM Ml AltN -------- RADIO AND HEATER AL IV i I'aditUra 'll- aA.'A M. il iti uu -____MATIC TRANIllliSSION ABSO- , iw LA CON- luielt no money down M? 2 lurRMita A.m«a saswaM. of Ml LS par , apKa, .3; Sr.Jf . IJ? “J ihliavalU ,0 Call CraSII M(r Mr Parki J “B ai MI L1SM Harol^ Tamar PorO ^ Saa„ va all I - M-II S ^ IM1 rw^rwir a.nnrh» mauhtop .« ^ lAUon I Hack out al ■ IMt CHEVROLET VI AUTOMATIC call Mr or^.AO Cradu M MI A3MS kIRMINUHAM BIER Ml S Waodvard M CHEVROLET BEL-AIR S'l. a Mli * Supariar Aula lalat IIM CHEVROIET ............. DIO AND HEATER ABBOLtlTE !?r OBrUn CraSu Mir al Ml a-MW BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER ^ Ml B WoodaarS IBM DODOE STATION WAOON Bit radio arm hralar Raal traaa-portatwo iparial IIM ' “ aim ParSa aM Chaap BUUoa Waai— IM eUiar> to chat ECONOMY_CARA a AUBUl rORD; CONVERTIBLE. CHEVROIET I DOOR -) AND HEATER ABB-NO MONET DOWN tiainanlt a( IB M _par i Cradit M(t Mr Parkr call Orchard Laka Rd . Baafo Hathor FE >-MM 'M IMPERIAL ToOOR hardtop Cin.lrr tm PE i-MIJ IMI EOilEL WAOOSr RADIO AND MI EVERY lATVRDAT EVERT SUNDAY OPEN-------- 1 PM WEEX I 3 PM Boats and Accefsoriet 97 ALUMINUM CAR TOP Sale IJaed Trucks 103 I HP Eainiada BUY - SELL - RETAIL DAILY Dadr Pniar Eaarc *—— -unch RaaB Op^ E»t , --- MW DIXIE HIOHW AT _ Sale House Trailers ^ ^ chribcrapt ckxid 6 PICKUPS hr«r'^t^ IT WK.._ r MY 3-lki« IBM CHEVROLET IMPALA TON VI aBflt.t. Powarfllda HEATER AUTOMATIC WHITE WALL! ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN A»uma pamaou a» inn par wo call Cradit Mir Mr Parkr al Ml 4-nSS Harold Tttrimr Paid 111 I SasliMW M FORD a-DR aiMeaialic I WO M VOI EAWAUEN >harp • Ml M STUDEBAXXR iDaer • m U RAMBLER. ABIrr •a«iM I Mi M BL’ICK H lop coupa » IPi W CH^V Sadaa DalWarr I li DIXIE USED CARS on Otila Hoy Nepr loyhaboo CLEAN IMS FORD STATTOM WAO- lo: btowr. « «nn rod l ph^mV"north‘^vr'%t CD . IMI ■ woodward ave. BIRMINOHAM^Ml EITJI,_^ , _______ of 1 1 cau Cradit Mit. Mr. Ml MI 4-TIM HaroW T»rnar Pai •PRCjAL Includaa radio, haolar .and lai-H R a w 11 a r (lyatoay pricaa KcC C KAMIU.EK Sutler Market ^ ^Jmerce roa^ INOER ITA- ISSI VALIANT SPASB_ -lafod T-JM luindard aU.. haalar, jahhcwalla tNi^ lim north CHEVROLET C ^4n»ai ■ Yes. I WOULD leavi /' 0 J For Sale Cara 106 For Sale Care 106 UST CHANCE tna II horsepower SCOTT a n FT OARWAV 1« FT SHELL TRAILER OOOOELL TRAILER ,12W 8 Hecbeitrr Rd UL ^ ouiaoaio aiowi aaa vau :J|TSb6T_ M newhome house- ke a-iiu -an My warn Taka TRAVELER BOATS - Thowokon CllDkrr Built Bo.li LIGHTWEIGHT <1 JONSON MOTORS ____ Staca IIM Ouar G.V.SOW “r“,f'rrJd' -SPORTS center- s' Woodward A«a Birnunthooi WOODWARD MI 4-1713 1PM FORI) PICKUP GOOD C^ ypp, CHEVROLET riUi rad trim Stock No NORTH C?irVROIET'*r6 MSS 8 WOODWAF.......- ....... HAM MI BIRMINO DOOR BLUE 4S FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR A'lth VI Mraiilil Slick Radio an SEe'tHIp beauty TODAY' MM PORO a DOOR RADIO AND HEATER, automatic TRANS- Elitaoain L,air ko ra a WO MM OLOSMOBILK a-DOOR M* OlilS HOLIDAY '4-WAT POW INI PONTIAC STARCHIEP. 1.3M ar Baaiitlfui aaAmlal grtaa tlM mtlai PE a-MM _ ”,2 „ ^11 prica AbtelvMI|r m manay jpj, poNTIAC HARDTOP RADIO uiSaa 1"e"eJ5&"'motor8 MONEY DOWN \AHp wo C»n Cl-— - •( Ml 4 TSi» Harold'Tumor P ;'**fUli PONTIAC. CtaEAN. m nftraiop rorw 27 TOOT. iWARS d^roRDj»int c »4« n>Ro *1 J.UK lOl.K. WALLED LAEE MA 4 4311 IPM FORD CUSTOMLINE 1-DOOR : Sire'S! SNe—” See Us Sniy MM " prica Eddia itaala Ford U ■ ---------- r Ouall SELLING SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL IIOI (.illTK.N & -SU.N M N Mam Roch»tar OL I-MII .'AR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- N T I A C CONVBRTIBLI DETROITER PO.NTl.AC CHIEF MID-WINTER MOBILE HOME CLEARANCE SALE » MOBILE HOMES' K().\T »•* MOTORS • official mobile home mar ,, ^ . EFT REPORT BOOK AND OUR TOWN ON BOATS. . PRICES ARE REDUCED PROM unroB* tr.ii bb. . THERE ^4LPT Madraom aida al»la. _ ______ • WiU U nW^ akT akaanpla 131M HOLLY~Rb ' HOLLY.' • Not Mat a lead price EVINRUDE MOTORS • Bui a raal trua prica Wood. Alamlnum. Plbarfla Say ua DOW this month - you Boau and Accaaaonaa viU atv( hnndrada of doUtra HARD TO FIND ,GMO n«n«r Good its mileM* ^ery clf»n OR 3-:^ »flfr » 1135 CHEVY'] DOOR RADIO.'il ------- I3JS. OR 3-«5»4 C»r '57 I'ord Rancli \\ agon CLIFF DRETER ( Factory Branch 0.\KL.\M) .\t'c\SS FE 5-<)48.i klida. rmllo. haatcr. .ht.»«li;- R 6< R MOTORS Siw^ No'^W■B**(>nly'lw''Ea^y 124 OAKLAND AVE ___FE 4.»21 term* NORTH CHEVROLET CO Mil FORD VI STANDARD TRANS ■*“ - WOODWARD AVE. BIR- mlaalon 1^------ - ” —“•* *“ - let U8 h«ip von ftdiust lo o let* ripeatlvf cor DON S USED CARS 17 M14 Laka Orton MY 11041______ iT'IL'M' FORDS - CHEVB ' V DN. Uoyd Mtr Salca. Inc.. FE 1-lllL iRMT” JEEP. IML " M SERIES ^ woo MApIrl-lOSI VI Standard ipsj KAISER GOOD SHAPE -"-oukhoutl ehrap_ FE 1-1110 31 LINCOLNS ahiR U|ht top. rad body - Drive '''^E^IPLES *AUTO SALES H Oakland _ _ _ ,_rE Mill 1134 PLYMOUTH Q4XMJ COKDI- auma paymanti of M U par Call Mr Murphy. Cirdll PE 3-1311 Eddia Ctral, Ford BRAND NEW «aak Daluxa I JIM BUICK I BIRMINOHAM- I.AKK STATION WGN. I Cyl Standard Trana Hratrr whila valla Othar a- . dcluir haalar. iH-.PO.VSKSSION BOB FROST INC BUT Auto Insurance lOt S20 FOR 6 MONTHS Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales Tp?''® ’ii%"'.l"^t,ac“"TR I--XRI-V BIRDS! » MINOHAM _ _ 1135 CHEVROLfT l-DdOR'DEL- i ray. I cylUidar automatic, radio I and heater, aparklint blue Hnlah. i Saa UUa one pvner beauty today. ! aaauma paymenU of 111 M per , month. DO money down Lloyd Motora. Lincoln - Marcury-Comrl. 131 8 Sa|lna«._PX 1-1131 _ | 55 CHEVY. 3 DOOR. PULL POw' i er PE 1-0406. Bluart Coni^ ' oievrolet' s'TA-nbN wa'o- IM East Bled ._al Auburn LATE 31 DELUXE CUSTOM PLY-------- wajon 37.000 mi n Credit M|i at MI Mgr o Yrian. Cred-MO BIRMINO-RAMBLER. Ml 8 Wood- i S2?kdoen namnoarn Ong!nal*tlrea. MM. MAyrair A6130 | nagon. Po*er _ -■ BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. I WALLS ABSOLUTELY NO MON- EY DOWNt Aaaumr ________________ 41417 per mo Call Credit Mgr ”1 4-7500 Harold ' Parka Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals winter (prices on trirel 1 M^ra and Trallen rilONF KK 4 .1.=;.^ , - vritf cancrled auto ' ANDERSON AGENCY FE 4 3530 n lor I 1. FE rPASSENOEH 8TA I ) CORVAIR MOfizA ’MO 'TiA- .....Lake Road. Dray- .Q«.----------^ VOUNt i. INC FRANK ’*EtM“‘VE 2-4333 Koreif^n anil Spt. Cars 105 17 AUSTIN HEALY DELUXE t 71'a Kimball a rOD.WS SPKUI.AI. 1*50 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 1- ; ' ■ hardtop, radio and heater, latlc.^ ^aptrkling blac^k and ahilt "Radio and healer' nV ru»t Assiiine pay'menta ol 137 47 per - Slock No 2-IIOI-B Only $»3 Easy month. M* caah down or old ; terms NORfH CHEVROLET CO trade Lloyd Motors. Lmcolu-Mer-1000 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIR- | rury-Cookel. 331 8. Saginaw. FE MINOHAM MI 4-17M _ ^ 21131 _ ________ 1133 FORD VI. 1 DOOR. RADIO igsg MERCURY PARKLANE 4^ ABin UWAnrU AMni.TTTin.V kmmaeiawM ..Mlm. moaM DeSoto ■ CHEVROLET c" •"*“ IIM RAMBLER . 4-door Suoer Sedan Rio rt - - --------. All 1^1, «t WOODWARD AVE BIR- and power takcolf r hardtop radio a f)\v IS THK TIME us TO PICKUP AND SELL R TRAILER. ANT 15' TO 50' HAVE BUYERS WAITINO! • " CALL US tODAT! HOIXT MARINE A COACH SALES INU Holly Rd HOLLY ' ”- E 4-4771 _ III _____OR 4-«411___________ FE 3-ni7 . INI Uodeli now__________..... Scott Motora k Wbltehou.r Lcata ------------r;---. CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES Parkhur-st 1 railer .sales 43 e waiton m pe knot — FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING- FIBEROLAS YOUR BOAT \ Featuring New Moon Owosao - Cumplete maiettals and Inalructlona ' Venture — Buddy Guallty Mobile Oakland Marine Eichenge Hemea l»l S saktnew FE 1-4101 Loiaied haU way between Orion JOHNSON 13 HORSE ELECTRIC and Oalord on M34 MY 2-4fll ,1,^. U loot Wagemaker with small VACATION TRAILER FOR, conlruls Alao encloaed car top aalf. cheap MA S-ITO_______ camera OR 3-3004 ‘STTLECRAFT ALL METAL. n j'oHNTON OUTBOARD ’MOTORS 1157 BMW I8ETTA COUPE. 43 milea per lallon. 40 milca per hour Stock No 3N7 Only M»3 No money down NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S WOODWARD ■ AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2733 i l‘).'4S Clievrolet , Lnzurlously appointed BEL AIR : HARDTOP SPORT COUPE r"- s of IS tt p< Mr. Park) «autirul ITO •rkilnclnteriot le. poweri r tteerinf 3. double ] For Sale Cars KISUIIKR ; M VI FORD 1-DOOR GOOD 9®!'* I tianaportauon. 173 PE 5-3*21_ I l**0 FORD COUNTOY SQUl^^ 1- j breket' Spotle.ia In 'cycry ..ne.i. A MUST on your ahopping Only 11M5_E ll.t CRIS8MAN CHEVROLET, ROCHESTER OL 2-4731 1033 CHEVROLET BEL AIR’HARD'-Se!ea"‘’lM'!5'SjU^liw. FE 4-211A ,ST.\TlbN\iV.\GON aleetlng. whitewall M field Hllla execuUrr ace to appreciate, menta ol 437 60 — --- ----- -. old trade Lloyd Motora. Uncoln-Mercury-Comrt. _132_8 8aglnair^ PE 1-1131.___ ' M MERCURY HARDTOP --------inalde end out, perfect WOODWARD . HAM MI 4-2733 1433 PORDOMATIC SEDAN. clean SIO North Seglnew T BIRD IfWi WHITE PULL POW- 1446 full price, no cash nerd^'. I1T*E AUTO "mR BELl'fe V4534 trenaporwtlon *12t full price, no Sdown Eddie Steele. Your r Ford Dealer 3708 Orchard Lake Rd , Keego Harbor, i:»t Bit ».34 LINCOLN CAPRI 2-OOOR Hardtop ^11 ^|iower _ »d,lo and 1137 Chet SU)|:! Look ! .Save ! «-M44 rrcoadiiioi nuirinV's' USED TK.MLERS ■M AMERICAN li *42' 42* 40 TOUR-A-HOME 14' 111 TRAVELO A ••• krrt“« TAYLOR'S FOB A SCOTT 11230 McCulloch. Tou ll like •1283 Oakland” &arinc‘*exchange MArkrt 4-4501 _____Welled Like BUICKS’ WHY not TRY SUBUH BAN-OLDS. 342 S Woodward, Bir- w mllette and been well cared • StKk No ROLET C *j-Tor> Pickup. 8 cvlmdfr. REAL SHARP! BEATTIE t. 332 S Saginaw FE 2-4131 .1 LARK STATION WAOON SEE hl» lightly used economy ‘ t*^”d ^rd coodltlon Only 1433 PLYMOUTH WAGON. RADIO I AND HEATER. WHITEWALLS. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION i ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN , Aaaumr paymenta of 117 04 per | mo Call Credit Mgr Mr, Parka , al Ml 4:7600 Harold Turner, Ford I SPECIAL BUILT HEAVV'CHASSIS | o”, *heai””'*dut^'.'’”Torci7e}we^*em III Urea, He^i, mualc/aSOS FE i-Un PONTIACS’ WHY NOT TRY SUB-URBAN OLD8. 642 8 Woodward. BInntngham. MI 4-4446 ______ 146* PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible Tri-power.------ $595 BRIGHT SPOT 1164 PLYMOUTH n Wagon Needs a llttl k Ideal economy mo CarryaU . radio, I Orchard I-ake at Cass FE 8-0488 Ra- andard shift 0 2023. C 11.7*6 Eta; NORTH CHEV- ______ ..1)0 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2736 I 2706 Orchard Lake Rd , Keego I Hmbor. FE 2-252* _ 1134 LARk WAGON A CONDI- S WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM MI JL2738^____________ li40 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. standard ahifl PE 5-4S24_ 1*67 PONTIAC 4-D06r, RADIO . llollv Marine & Coach 15210 HbLT RD ME 4-Oni HOLLY MICHIGAN BANK RATES \ AG.\ROXD. ZTMMFR, r,RF.\T L-^KES. GF.XFRAL. StCART AND VFI.LOW.9TONF ' sew two alaty and Expando - I NOW IS THF. TI.MK TO Lrr US SELL YOUR USED BOAT MOTOR AND TRAILER , ON OUR SPAaOUS LOT. WE HAVE BUYERS WAITINO TO BUT' CUPP DRETER OUN ir SPORT CENTER i 16310 >L Holly Road ME 4 r71 I OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK _______HOLLY. MICH;_______ OWENS CABIN CRUISER. FULLY I aouipped. Ml 4-0432 or FE k-0644 CHEVROLET 1167, 2 DOOR HARD 1955 top Brat oiler over 4700, OL ‘7“,; I *731 _ ^ ____, Au 143.3 CHEVROLET 2-D . fully equipped. FE 2-4*47 b 2^DOOR. 4, STICTL tm ! llfc^NMH ^MBAMV i lies'. 113 8 Beglnaw and healer, automatic whitewall ' a See the aparkling finish on i beauty. Assume paymenta of trade. Lloyd Motora. Lin- 34 ml full price LAKESIDE MOTORS. before March 6 takes. FE S-14S: '41 CORVAIR "740“ SERIES DEMO 4-DOOR SEDAN, with auU r\\\ rVC f’ljITIcrlT'c ^ aMcAuliffc, Ford CKLISLR S t:i9 OAKLAND^______________FE 5^101 ' milPORD a. Stock hardtop. Automatic, power, pink with whit. _____ No 1542. Only 11245 Easy terma. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 100* - WOODWARD AVE. BIR5nNO-AM Mt 4-27»^________________ OLDS? WHY NOT .... __________ j BAN-OLDS, 5*2 8 Woodward, _____ I^d.___ ___________I Blrmmgham._MI_4-4443_________ •53 FOHD 57 c6r’vETTE EN- ntt OLOBkiOBILE. RADIO. HEAT- Parks a I 4-7500. : ■’S7 TONTIAC. SUPER CHIEF. 4 door, hardtop. lull power, cxcel- lent condition OR 3-7571 __ PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR Low r ________equity. FE 2-8021.__ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 1555 PooUwe. 1400 balonce. 50(0 Maplewood Vicinity of Round Lake grocery_______^____________ lOS* PONTIAC 2 DOOR. SHARP! No money down, no paymenU till April 28. Luej^ . ..... I 8 SaglnAW, PE 4-2214. - FORD STATION WAOON , "I960 Rambler Wgn. Lluyd For Sale Airplanes *. .MRPL.^NK CLUB t hevrolct BLSCAYNE 2DOOR 'SEDAN 6-cy Under engine with pewergllde tranimlaalon Beautiful light green finish wUb matching trim. Whitewall Urea. All this lor only |I2«3 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET, I ROCHESTER OL 3-»72L ____ ! 52 CHEVROLET. BCU-AIR HARD-top $t6 j I Buporlor Auto Balei, 550_O*kl»nd I WOODWARD AVE Mi 4-2735. j liof ’ CHEVROLET ’ B18CAYNE_ 3 BUICK ROAPMASTER, POW- | J®®' 2-DOOR ! r, whitewall U _____J Beige llnlah _____ , Only »l.2»5. Easy I MLKRS! d morth appr Will Ukf Tran«portat'n Offered 100 Baiaort FHA. including a iiTi______________________ _MV 2-0771 Rent Trailer Space 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS 2 gelea san Franciico. San Dl< 5*0 Hawaii 1*0 caira New Vo ~>rry service Inc OR 3-12 NORTH CHEVROLET CO - ----------------- ... . chevko..... —.........- - door sedan. ( eyllnder eniini walJher'a! deluie /steering wReel. defrosters O n G *1.*** Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET iimae ana co . 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE . econd car l BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735 ' i'm.3 ‘”m6 •52 CHEVIK DEPENDABLE SEC- »»•'?. .»•» 125 FE 5^770 after ' LEAVING WEDNESDAY EVE O Bril It Mgr I Ml S I healer, fordomat- alde and out Check this at only Your *Qual!t7 r”d Dealer"**2'706 Orchard Lake Rd.. Keego Harbor. USF.n CAR LOCATING SKRVICE WHY “DEMO" NEW OAR WARRANTY ow'er steering and brakes, ' YOU SHOULD SEE KITE AUTO SALES Ruv Now — Pav Later NO CASH needed •56 MERCURY 4-DOOR SAVE , $1000 Russ Johnson Motor Sales 5 Sunday FE V5I10 TRUCK OOINO NORTH PART ioXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR |-L®*®--?!?-® ****- Wanted Used Cara 101 l_OAJL3«2_ For Sale Tires 92 . sj EM_3-1541 or EM 2-'35i« S MUCH AS 550 FOR JUNK AND 15, 500. 130 *2 DP. ROYAL cheap cars. FE 2.2i«« days or Peru. n» Mt. Clemens I ____^______________ lac_____ 1 ___________I ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR BED TIRra^»3 5* UP WeI For high gr^e used cars, sell Alao whitewalls Slate ...... , J _ 1 Sales. 5*3 8 Saginaw st 454* D!xle_H*y Ph OR 3-1355 . .. .. . l -. * WE HAVE IT' FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS TOP DOLLAR PAID" 5 (ilenn's .Motor .Sales 4oOKl 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL ^,_W HURON ST__________FE 4-7371 e brands ofi^w California Market _ taw, FE 4-44«7,lWe need ’*• Pontlaci. Olds. Buleki r FE 4-45*1. . I and CadlUacs. Also sharp '57. '3*. ---------------------------- .... ,jg niodels AVERILL'S Jtfw •TREAD~TIRE8 47»xH OOOI) U8Ei)**TinE^ EUHN AUTO SKRVICE Bl^lNOHAM RAMBLER. 5*4 8 - Special - I'MjO ponti.xc Catalina < passenger Button Wagon, radio and heaur. hydra-matle transmission. ............. $2695 PONTIAC RETAIL ! STORE *35 CHRYSLER HARDTOP, RA. DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALLS ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DH Assume paymenU of 515.5* per '■4T50*. Harold Thimer Foni WE HAVE 3 . talek. 1 Auto Service “1 ' 93 203* I ^-1 CRANE8HAPT ORINDINO, 5;^ » cylinder borta* and »alv* grind |F^ ■» litg. OL I-«2*2 FE loMI* I Hwy > DOLLAR ON LATER _ SERVICE J See NI'&,M Motor Sales ^Andy CMkl Oarage. 772 Baldwin'*827 Dixie Hwy___ OR 3-I**3 *" •“"** “ ----- I FOR LATE MODEL A BeatU MA 5-I4W JUNE CARS " . 65 Mt: (leniens AND t orner Cas> and Pike I960 CHEVY DEMOS AND LEFTOVERS ALL GOING THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE DRIVE A MILE .SAVE A PILE! Easy Terms NORTH . Pontiac__ ___ Crankshaft orindino’ car. Cyllndr- —i-—*«< » JUNK CARS. •fHEiElli.' _____ Phone FE IaPETT ' sraciAL FRONT END | ■ enc&™^rik»”!!!llned Vs low es'TOP BUtSt-JUNK CAR. TRUCK! • tt per mo Eddie Bteele Ford I PONTIAC WASTE, PE 2-*20* I k^g»^rbgr.‘**”* "**“ LI**** Auto Part* New 'Dodge Dart $1946.65 CHEVROLET e. Birmingham HASKINS USED CAR SPECIALS 1*33 Ford 1554 Pontlu- ______ Hydramatlc. clean: 155* Chevrolet Bel door station wagon. SHEP'S M For Sale Bicycle* ______________NOW selection. lower price. It s Bike nod MoMy (bop. Lnwrmce,' FE 102 SMALL TOW N LOW OVERHEAD 35.«M MILE ODARANTEE Month-End .Sale ■57 CHEVROLET. 2 door . M*5 ! ■57 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop *748 : •57 FORD 2 door hardtop ' 54*3 ! '55 CHEVROLET 3 door stick. 4 •» CHEVROLET 4 door 5^6; , RAMMLER-DALLXS i-s cHEvnoLirr ■|mi R. MAIN ^^ *^^ ROCHESTER ! t;,,^y;^jotor SalM , , DODOE • CHRYSLER - '^UCK* > I EAST BLVD. FE *43*1 I MA ■ /. HASKINS CHEVROLET Hl^t^y a^t^M-.» ^ ■57 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR 57 FORD 2-DOOR •57 DESOTO 4-DOOR . " CADILLAC COUPE LAKE ORION JsIsiMY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 MANY MORE GREAT VALUES RITE AUTO .‘^ALES liM EAST BLVD.. AT AUBURN .SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY '63 PonUae hardtop Radio, beaur. - '41 Ford pickup WE PAY TOP $$ BRIGHT SPOT Powac steerlns ai Automatic. '54 Chevle Hardtop 4 Dr. POP'-------—■- HOMER HIGHT MOTORS .“15 ' Mtoutet Prom Pontiac" Ore.hard Lake at Cau - Special - 1959 PLYMOUTH Belvedera 4-Ooor Hardtop. Radio and Heater Automatic Trankmikilon, Power Brakes and Powar Bietrln*. ................ $1395 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE OLIVER Moto/ Sales Orch/rd Lake Ave / . Renault Jeep peuoeot All Our Cars^re Double Checked W lien you buy a u.-ied car you can Ilf assured it has lifcii th,6roughly reconditioned and double checked for your tlriviug .sati.s fact ion. Kcmcmber. $50 off on any car that won't start. 19.=;7 CHEVY ...$1195 rn;'*reT”S?."krTl^.Vr! eering. pi Me. V-« 1958 CHEVY... $1295 Bel Air t-rtoor hirdlop. V-« engine. Powergllde. radio, heater. 1954 CHE\ Y Bel a ..$ 395 1957 HILLMAN $ 595 Wkgon that It really . Ideal lor a Ilrft or 1961 MERCURY $2695 ehltawallk. chrome • 1959 PONTIAC $1695 CaUllna 2-door kcdan. Hydra, matle. radio, healer. whlUwalls. Solid Whiu beauty. Must ict 1957 PONTIAC $ 995 4-door ladan with power eteer-Inr P®7^ V*V*' )*^'’*“****jj Ivory llnlah. Truly a wonder- 19.59YBUlCK,i...$199l LeSabre copvertlbie. Light blue flnlih. power tUerIng and brakea. Dyhaflow. , 1959 FORD .......... $1795 Oaltxle 2*door hardtop. Power aiffrinc. radio. heaUr. Vi. TODAY’S SPECIAL 1957 BUICK' SPECIAL HARDTOP 4-door hardtop v 1957 I'ORD ...:.$ 8')5 1959 PONTIAC $1995 atrIcUy econonu lomy. I. Blue heater, 'whitewall ti 4Moor hardtop. Power and brakea. Dynaflow. aUr, whltewalla. Strict-a Jewel. 1957 BUICK . century 2M«r^^h, ..$1995 1960 CHEVY ...$2295 Impala 3-door hardtop. Power-K^IMe._V4 engine, ramo, beater. 1958 PONTIAC $1495 SUr Chief 4-dr. hardtop. Power auertng and brakea. HydramaU ic. radio, beater and whltewalla. Solid white with beautiful red .___ . . engine. whiuwalle. Qra; with red trim. 1956 BUICK .... $ 495 1960 PONTIAC $2695 Bonneyllle 4-door herdtop, power eteeiing. brekea. Hydramn-tle. Red and 7hlU ftnlin. 1955 FORD.........$495 to RocSnter**%u 1957 CHEVY ...$895 H-Um Plcjrap. Thla truck It In k lor U can really i 1958 FORD ... $ 895 engine, Pnrd-iter. SpeclallT bkrtaln. Bet- 1952 BUICK ....$150 SUtUon Wagon. Runa good, looka good and will make eny family an Ideal Ural or second car. Better hurry 1 1950 OLDS .......$ 35 S.*i i?»:i you can bay# It (or only 83* 1952BUICK $ 145 Here U wonderful trantporte-tlon at a bartaln price. Tble one really etartk every morning. 1955 CHEVY ...$ 495 . Moor eedkn with V-8 entine. / SHELTON 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7^54 PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER Ol L8^33 / Across from New Car Sales -\ OPEN ’TIL 9 P.aM. OR LATER Closed .Wednesday and Saturcoy at 6 p.m. . V J I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, ioei NINETKEK -^Today's Television Programs- ____ ... 1 FracravM ftrflAml bjr atettoM I la tUa coluroa ai« aabjected to cbaoKa arttiMNit ootfca Cbaoaal »-WJBK-TV Chuaal 4-«Wi TV Cbaaoei T-WXYZ-TV Choaoel b-CXLWT TONIOBTS tv nCHUTiHTS •;M (2) Movie (cont.) /4) Trackdown (T) Newt, Weather (!) ]?opeye (S6) General Chemistry •;M i?) Believe It or Not CIS (T) News S:tt (3) Newt Analysis t (4) Weather S:SS t3) News (4) News (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quick Draw McGraw C4* (3) Sports (4) Sports t;U (3) News (4) News (96) Philosophy o( Man 7:M (3) Divorce Court (4) Lock Up (7) Excitins Years (9) Tugboat Annie 7;SI (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny <9) Star and the Story (56LYears with Fitzpatrick l:SS 12) nther Knows Best 8:30 COO (4) Laramie (cont. t7) Rifleman (9) Joan and 100 Men (96) World Population (2) Doble GillLs (4) Allred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp* (9) Joan (coot.) (56) American history (2) Tom Ewell (4) Thriller j (7) Stj^ecoach West | (9) Front Page Challenge 1:30 (3) Red Skelton (41 Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach (cont.) (9) Movie: ‘'No Place to Go" (1939). An old man tries to adjust to his son's luxurious home. Dennis Morgan. 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) JFK—Report No. 1 (71 One Step Beyond (9) Movie (cont.) 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) JFK (coot) (7) Mike Hammer (9) News 10:45 (9) Golf Tip 10:50 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:25 (2) Movie: "Streets of I^a-... redo" (1949). Two of 0:40 (2) On the Farm Front 0:45 (2) TV (iillege 7:00 i4) Dave Garroway (7) Funews 7:25 (7) Believe It or Not 7:30 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger (56) German 0:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 0:55 (7) Believe It <» Not 0:30 (7) Movie (56) Writte&Woi^ COO (2) Movie (4) I Married Joan •:si (4) Ed AUen 9i46 (7) Hair Fashions Today C50 (7) Newa •:I5 (4) Faye Elizabeth 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Jack' La Lanne (56) Scientific World I0:» (9) Billboard 10:80 (4) (Color)' Play Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9i Chez Helene (36) American Literature 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) iCi^r) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room (56) Guten Morgen 11:30 (2) Gear Hori^ 111 (Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (36) Plays and Players (9) Susie 1:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4V (Colm-) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Myrt and Doris U:M (56) French U:tf (2) Guiding Ught 11:50 (9) News U:65 (4) News (2) My Little Margie (4) News (7j About Faces (9) Movie 1:05 (4) Bold Journey 1:10 (56) Parlez Francais 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley (56) World History 2:00 (2) To be Armounced (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) WEDNESDAY AITERNOON 2:00 (2) Love of Ufe (4) Truth or (Consequences (7) Camouflage TV , Features 9:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Yoirng (7) Road to Reality 8:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen lor a Day (9) Canadian School Show |S:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room lor Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Biology 14:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood |5:00 (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger I (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles 15:15 (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 5:80 (7) Lone Ranger (65) Americans at Work. 5:45 ( 56) News Magazine 5:50 (9) News By United Press International i DOBIE DILLIS. 8:30 p.m. (2). Mrs. Gillis (Florida Friebus) enters Dobie's (Dwayne Hickman's) name in a contest for a date with movie star Merilee Maribou (Joyce Jameson)—and> wins. Man Stands Mute in Threat Charge RED SKELTON. 9:30 p.m. (2). Repeat of program starring Jane Russell as a girl bandit who upsets own of Dry Gulch and Sheriff Dead-Eye (Skelton). Appearing in Circtllit CoiHt for arraignment on a felonious assault charge, Willie Qay of Pontiac stood mute in the alleged threat on his estranged wife. Judge Clark J. Adams entered a plea of innocent for Clay, 84, of 55 I'tah Kt., and allowed him lo remain free on a personal bond pending his trial. Mrs. Elizabeth Oay, 37, 175 Luther St., told police Clay was carrying a shotgun when he forced his way into her hohe. Officers said that when they arrived. Clay dropped the weapon and crashed through a closed window to flee. He surrendered himself at police headquarters a few days later. ; D.\RRY MOORE SHOW. 10 p.m. (2) Comedian George Bums, (xv 'medienne Kay Thompson join ;Marion Lome, Carol Burnett and Durward Kirby in welcoming Gar- itruu VI a uiOi . •. ^________ - . 1 1 u J ry back from vacation, of happy-go-lucky bandits de-j cide to go straight. William j o.NE .STEP BEYOND, 10 p.m. Holden, William Bendix. (7). Drama of the supranormal (9) Weather about a man who is supposed to 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar jhave died In an earthquake. John ! (7) Movie: "Perilous Holi-Nowland is the host. n rs- ^ day " (1946). A T-man is se.n REPORT NO 1 10 nm GrOfS to Mexico lo break up g .Oh—REPORT NO. 1. 10 p.m., 77 counterfeit ring, Pat O'Brien. ' A report dealing trith Preat-q (9) Movie: "The Good Die d'''’! John F- Kennedy. hU family “ vw^v.4 jr , z zzx Young" (English. 1954). Four ®". tOT NonSUDDOlt • ....... the nation in thO first 40 days ‘ the new administration. The "New Frontier” will be compared with the first 40 days of the administrations of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower. TV News and Reviews Videos New Wastrels Typical of Dull Trend By FRED DANZIG NEW YfMlK (UPI) -scrsiped the “Klondike” mud’flnim their boots, Ralph Taeger and James Coburn now are running barefoot in the sands of “Acapul- co. ' The only note of hope in all this is that if they keep heading south, periuips they'll soon be out of camera range. AP Ph*U(» DOG HAS ITS DAY IN COURT - London, a canine actor, poses with bailiff Oiuck Keeler outside a Los Angeles courtroom Monday^ striking a swearing-in stance. The dog had just made an appearance in court in its owner's 635,000 suit. Charles P. Eisen-mann, the owner, is .suing a delivery firm whose truck collided with his car in 1957, injuring the Orman shepherd. He claims the dog, now 10. suffered a broken leg and a bumped head which limits its abilities as an actor. A tire 1s caljed that becaiM k if "attire,” or covering fer • wheeL beachcombers, wastrels in wire-slim trousers, insulated by IHeir psydjppnthic personalities, eager cadge a drink, get involved in sleazy schemes for slimy people, o^e the chicks and click ,olf the hip talk. They skip-bomb the airwaves (joith aimless cliches, wildeyed. unwhole.some, sick relationships and limp characterizations. "Klondike,” ore now called Pat and Greg, reopecttvely. In “Acn- made Its delrat o mgkt w np-north series. As Pat and Greg, At least in "Klondike," despite! the mediocrity of the-^ffort, Mike and Jeff were frontiersmen and, ini a manner of speaking, had some faint, flickering claim to attention. And there I go, actually betraying n tonch of nostalgia for that aeries. In “Acapulco,” they play-act unadnlterated t r 1 p o Bankrupt Fraud Charges Probed Alfige 90 Builders in Detroit Area Make Business of Going Broke Hong Kong Moviegoers Scorn TV: Only 5,000 Sets By BOB THOMAS subtitles on the small screen. AP Movie-TV Writer Even the old Chinese movies have HCWG KONG (AP)-You'd have|»o be dubbed. They are mostly in to go far to find better film fans | Mandarin Chinese, while Canton-than the citizens of Hong KongJ***^ principal tonRue in Movie business is so good thalp*°ns Kong, television can't The average citizen goes to the I DETROIT (UPI) - The Wayne County prosecutor's office today I was investigating a claim that up I to 90 Detroit-area builders are i making a business of going bankrupt. Asst. Prosecutor William Long, who is handling the investigation. said he 1^ complaints from more than 40 subc^rntractors who say that builders are bilking them out of millions of ddlars fay going into bankruptcy as job is completed. hurt it. This may be the only place in the world t h a t TV ham’t been a success. After five year.s. of TV, there are still only 5,000 sets among Hong Kong's 3 million population. Factors holding back TV include: 1. Cost. The average citizen is too poor to afford a TV set. Even those who can buy one object to the system. All TV is transmitted by wire, and subscribers must pay a monthly fee of about S2.50. Programming. Hong Kong's THOMAS SCRATCH SALE! SS; I RCA VMw 21" 1960 Prnvin- Mshoanof $379.95 Now SiOftS trade. I Admlraf 23" 1961 ConsMe Maliofziiy Reg. $249.95 Now $199.95 with trade. 1 Admirel 23" 1961 Walnut Reg. $299.95 $219.91 with trada.----------- ILiCTRIC COMPANY Opea Zitr; Nl|kt ‘tU t P. M. SU W. Haras St. PE Z-U«S Last night's "Acapulco” pre-j miere dealt with a rigged burglary a gambling casino at the Mexi-j can resort. Mike and Jeff — er, Pat and Greg — solved the case| with the encouragement of a mas-i termind lawyer-hood, some para-| fin-coated gals and enough cine-j matic smoke signals that spell 8-o-p-h-i-s-t-i-c-a-t-i-o-n to repel even "Mr. Lucky." It was all uninspired, dull and irritating. But this is the new trend in TV. Aimless, on-the-road beachcomfa-r types are more evident than ever. We have Buz and Tod in Route 66,” \he bounty hunters in the westerns, even Mike and Larry, to a large extent, in "Malibu Run." I also include Adam Troy of 'Adventures in Paradise,” a convertible-full of private eyes and Glenn Evans of "Hong Kong.” Glenn is billed as a foreign correspondent but I’ve yet lo see him file a story. I»ng said the amount owed subcontractors over the past six ^ears could run into "millions of He said most of the complaints have been filed by bricklayers, plasterers, dry-wall men, floor lay-and roofers who belong t( Building, Trades Employers reau, Inc. The assistant prosecutor said there were indications that many material suppliers have been defrauded by the prearranged bankruptcy proceedings. Area Truck Drivers Invited to Flint Rally men strike up a friendship. nation^in the first 4 'One asks the other three to help him rob a bank. Richard Basehart, Gloria Grahame, '' John Ireland, Laurence|j Harvey. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) (Continental Gassroom 0:35 (2) Meditations JACK PAAR 11:30 pm, (4) Jack's guests are Gift Arquette. Genevieve, Robert Merrill and magician Max Raskin. (Color). Former Pontiac hillbilly singer "Mountain Red” was crying, not singing, the blues today behind the bars of the Oakland County Jail. Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland •enteneed Robert F. Hogg, 46, the onetime guitarist and singer on a former Pontiac radio station, to 30 days for failure to make support payments for his three minor rtll- e (Fr.) T CompoilU>r >11.) II Po)3rnMlsn htrb 20 Erect 33 BibUctI pronoun 33 Milter (0«r ) 34 SUde 38 Juvena)'! fort* I) BDght bow 33 HI*)) note li Ouldo's ica: 33 Scatter. ai 34 Unkeeted 31 Wheyi 45 Oil addreu 46 Wtthered 41 Cr» (Pr.t 48 He was a ------- conductor,, It A Connecticut -------hired him 1 r r r 6 r 8 1 i5 11 11 IT iS rr is r 5T ■lP ?r 2$ a 34 4/) H4S 41 45 r 45 n 5T 55 ST ST States. That keeps Hong Kong’ 65 theaters busy, and competition is hot among the world’s film suppliers. American films can be popular, but they have to fight for the market. Local fans are star-conscious. If a Hollywood film has no names, it has to be sold on other merits — story, spectacle, color. The Chinese especially like color. A thriving local indu.stry tx)m-petes with the American product. There are several studios, including a new one built by Run Run ^aw, a colorful film magnate ,who also has studios in Singapore jrole channel broadcasts only four;and 130 theaters throughtftjt Souther five hours daily, relying on old| past Asia. He makes 40 films a ‘American series and ancientjypar in Hong Kong, I Chinese films. RED (’HINA UOMPFTE' :mcnt^f^thf ’wuUtL'‘"spea^^^^ Red China al.so provides com-yelopment. enabling them to’file I English Dubbing is too expensive, petition. Hong Kong has been im- ^or bankruptcy as a corporation, im p ni nd it is difficult to read Chinese | porting movies made by ^ y- ^'‘ecorders Judge! J QX rlOgiaiTi rlail He sold the buildera usually ask the aubc4mtractora tor signed waivers of leln as a condition to granting of the c4Hitrnct. The waiver prohibits the anbeon-traetor from coHeeting directly from the buyer. Long said the builders under In-\estigation usually incorporate, no matter how small the housing de- Pontlac area truck drivers have been invited to a public rally In the Flint Armory, 1011 Lewis St., at 2 p.m. Sunday, protesting what the trucking industry claims are unfair rate cuts by the railroads. The rally, like others proceeding it. Is aimed at enlisting anp-port behind C4tiTective legislation, a spokesman aald. A group plans to meet at the comer of Airport and Williams Lake roads In Waterford Township at noon Sunday to provide automobile transportation for dhose planning to attend the rally. Says Committee to Kill Swainson munists, most of them versions |George Murphy signed a warranf s of- Hie Friend of the Ooort' flee said Hogg, 16, Paddock 8t„ owed $207 in hack paymaats. A divorce aolt by his wMa, 87, a psychiatric nurse at Pontiac State Hospital, still is pending. They were married in 1041 and separated Inst November. Operator of a radio, television and sewing machine repair shop at 8 S. Paddock, Hogg pleaded a case of no funds — "I haven’t had much fixing except for a couple of ing machines. ‘ : He told Judge Holland customers would bring in their appliances for repair but never pick them up. He said he was forced to give up the business when he couldn’t meet rent payments. of Chinese operas, an ancient art form loved by the local population. Ostensibly, there Is no propaganda content, but many of the operas carry an antiwar theme. And very often the rich man is the villian. against a builder who. Long said, has filed seven different firms bankruptcy. The warrant names Windcliffe Builders, Inc., and its president Elliott Schubiner of Berkley. The censor keeps a sharp e.veiA[pj\ Chj0f yf(]05 ti violence in all films. TTiis can » mean wholesale cuts in some of k the Hollywood products and ban- | ning of a few. Sit-atSome Shopping Expected Quite Soon More Airport Aid GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Sen. Gyde H. Geerlings. R-HoUand, Monday told a group of Grand Rapids businessmen Gov. John B-Swalnson’a personal incoma tax plan will not be reported favorably out of the Senata Taxation Committee. Geerlings is chairman of the committee. W ASHINGTON (UPI)-The pre«-^ ? of the Air Line Pilots Associa- tion has told Congress it should give nearly four times as much aid to the nation’s airports as it has In the past. ALPA President Clarence N. iSayen told the Senate aviation subcommittee Monday that 80 per cent |of airline accidents happen at tir- " Swainson wants Wayne County at the expense ofi the whole state,” Geerlings toldl the luncheon group. ' He predicted an end to the nui-| sance taxes slated to expire Tiadt in an JUmiial OB an Adfliiitl and got a ipocial trado-in allowanco See tha new 1961 Admirali just arrived end get tpeciel trade-in ellowancei now on this special ELiCTRIC COMPANY Open Ererj Nlfhl 'Ml » r. M. etS W. Hirm 81. FE 4-3M June 30 and said his bill to permit local units of government to levy income^ or payroll taxes after a favorable vote of the people will be read;^ for the legislature this By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Eddie Albert, tdea-snllfer for Henry J-ports, and lass than half of the 560 | Kaiser, stared into a baked apple at Llndy’a as though it were airports used by airlines have ade- find > 5} » oftlcMIi 86 Appointment 11 Boundlne eatu 1 Atnictloa 8 Seriously harmlul e Fall in drops U Hftvallan sSTfe 30 Bumese »i I? fioiiser II Clatter (cel 38 TalUiS 48 Lof float 41 Insurient m Btn'Gurion Backed JERUSALEM (UPD-Leiulen of the dominant Mapai party mously rejected Monday night an offer from David Ben-Gurion to resign as premier in order to avoid the necrasity of elections. standard air service, destroyed and datijaged aircraft than any other single factor.” -Today's Radio Programs‘ your TV set and they’ll deliver you anything but a facelift . . . even a new car or icebox straight from the factory . .. with the middleman’s profit eliminated by the sponsor. ■‘Some of this sit-at-homa shopping Is only a year away," Eddie said. "The middleman will squawk Ilka a scalded dog I” Eddie and .Henry J. (now 78) are trying ta bring dreams into raality at Hawaii-Kai," outside Honolulu on their own closed-circuit TV network. Lunch-hour college educations . . . round school houses GRANT l#i-Three persons, in-with movable walls, for example. 8^1. were killed ‘School walls will swing open—one room becomes five-a teacher lectures to five class- p- -es instead of one. w»va (in») wesa tnw) wpow tuis) wjbk (iseei •:ie-WJR, Ntvi WWJ, Nevi WXYZ, HArvey. Wlnttr WPok, Newi, SporU 1:*e-WJB, aunt HouM WWJ, Ph. Oplnt™ WXTZ, E. Mori ------ UorgAD Ciaw, Joe L^o.(f WJBK, Btllboy WCAR, D. Conred 1:se-wjs. W«y for Youth wxva,’’^ p. WPON. Bob Lhrk WPOK, City CommlMlon •;I*-WJK, Oiie»t 8 WF6n; Bob Lork ••iJW-WJB, Mtwe ffiVT WPON, Matte ll:e»-WJR. Mntle WWJ, Muilc WCAR. Conrtd W3CYZ. Paul Herrey, Welf CKLW, Newt. Divld WJBK, Newt. Beld Jeck Herrli WroNESDAY MOSHraO t;8e-WJR. Newt. Agrl’cl tr. WWJ, Newt, RobtrU WXYZ. Wolf WPON. Comm. Cel.. Olien ie:se-WJR, Karl Haae WWJ. Newe. MarUni CKLW, Firm, lye Opener WJBK, Perm, Newt WCAR, Newt, Bherlden wnON. Cback Uvi* WXTZ. Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van wjbk, Newe. Reid WPON, Olsen 8;ie-W*JB. Mutic Hell CKLW, Eye Opener ie:lS-OKLW. Myrtle Ubbitt WPON, Olteo/News WJBK. unmet, Bible WPON. Bporto. UwU 1-8e—WJR, Newe, Matte "aSSSr”" WWJ. Newt, RoberU WXfk. Newt. W(« CKLW, Joe Van ■ line-WJR, TUpe for Muete WelBK Trelflr-copter WPON,.Cemm. cel- Olien WEDNEBBAT AFTEBNOON lt:ee WJH, Newt, Farm / WCAIC Ntwt, Sherldar WWJ. Newt, Alllton WXYZ, Majteaiey wxfz. Newt, Wolt CKLW, ^ Van WCAR, Ntwt, Purim WPOH. Man on St.,Xtvli Sffl!;KL. WPON, Hi VI, Uv*» lt:8»-WJR. Timt fir MiNie WPON. Uwlt. Newt •iSr/iiUfa-’ir'" tiee-wjK. nhewcaie WWJ. Newt. Martini CKLW, Joe Van 1 WPOK. Olien ' CKLW. Joo Van WJBK. Ue WPON, Olien. News ;*e-CKLW, Newt, Shlfl’brk WPON. Je^ Olttn WXYZ. Paul Winter CKLW. Oaelet \:SSS; •(JI-OKIW. newt, Deriei WPOV. OUen, Newt Lynker ____irinUr CKLt^ Newt, l>aelea WJBK, Newt, Lee WCAB, Newt, Bberldan WPON, Carrtato Trade 4:M—WWJ. Newt. Lynker CKLW, Newt, Daylft WJBK. iBoHA - Mu*>e S:e»-Wjn. Newt, Mutt* w«Sl' WC% SrSm ShtHdaii Me-WJR. Matte in^j. 1----— L crystal ball . Very soon, lady, you can punch a key c quate approach lighting or instrument landing systems. The committee hearings on air safety continue today. Sayen said that poor airport safety standards have caused more ‘loss of life, inju/y, delay and sub- WILSON M37 Wrtek Kills Three 2 Miles Soutiwof Grant We Give Holden Hed Stampi We Skrvice All Mekee of li-Fi—Stereo All Work Guorontooef Export Service RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS Oh* Ntn. Ikr« Sat. • A.M.-e P.M. LYNN'S Rodio-TV Servico ill OSMCN FK 4-eeu ‘The teacher saves four hours lecture time ... . spends that time talking to students individually ... resting ... boning up.” (Go to a round school and you won’t be a square.) THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Joni James will do her college concert tour in her private plane . . . Zsa Zsa gave ALBERT Jewelry for a change: pearl-and-diamond cufflinks to Bob Strnile . . . Katherine Hepburn’Il skip summer stock to visit | Egypt with her father . . . Herb Shriner’s trying to buy his own submarine (two-man British midget job, $55,000) . - • Faddy Cbayefsky reportedly turned down $750,000 In TV and film jobs to work on his play ... ir if it EARL’S PEARLS: "Cherchez la femme" is a French expression meaning "There’s a chicken in every plot." WISH I’D SAID THAT: About th^ onl^ persons who approach a school zone slowly are the students. A sales manager (relates Quote) ordered his salesmen to drink gin. Instead of odorless vodka, at lunch: “When you call on customers I want them to know you’re drunk, not stupid!” ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) Monday night in a two-car crash! M37 about two miles south o({ Grant, state police said. Margaret Kay Moulton, 16, of> rural Bailey died shortly after her arrival at Community Hospital In Grant. Ross Edward Leverich, 22,; of Grant and Mary Ellen Hatha-j way, 22, of Kent Gty died in the ill Gosdos's RCA Color TV Sorviea ^ NT TODI IM COIOI TV riOM A Color TV Servicing Dealer SAVE! —IT IS CHEAPER —SAVE! • NO S6RVICE INSURANCI CHARQIS • • NO INSTALLATION CHARGES • • PRIi ONE Y6AR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS • • PREE INSTALLATION AND DELIVERY • COME IN AND SEE THE GEORGE PIERROT SHOW on RCA Color TV DaUy at 5 P.M, CONDON’S TV SALES & SERVICE 36 S. Telegraph (Across from Tcl-Huren) PE 4-9736 IN DEBT! Now it tho time to consolidote oil your bilif and let us give you one piece to poy with o poyment you con offord! Hot a Loan Company" NDGET SBWICE, be. 18 W. Huron St. FE 4-0901 t i SPRING HAS SPRUNG Downowii- GENERAL PUNTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. UWMIK* St. GEORGE'SNEWPORT 74 N. Stflimw St. HUB CLOTHIERS IS N. Stgintw St. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. SagiMw St. McCANDLESS CARPETS II N. Pttry St. The Center of Shopping!] McKAUT MEN'S WISE 106 N. S«tiMw St. I All the newest in spring merchandise is on display! I in your favorite stores downtown. Take a ride down-| I town—^you'll be glad you did. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. SagiMw St. Also FREE PARKING And BUS RIDES FRED N. PAUU JEWELERS 21 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Sofinow St. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. UwiMco St. Drive Downtown and park in any one of the lots marked with the Blue Medallion. Ove your parking stub to the clerk from whom you make your purchases. She will gladly stamp your ticket. The parking lot attendarrt will then charge you for the difference in the s>arking fee and the amount stamped on the ticket. THE PONTUC PRESS 41 W. Huren St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Seginaw' St. When shopping In downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus ride token when making a $2.Qp purchase. This w(ll entitle you to e free bus rin . the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commercer, Oxford, Lake Orion and 1 Auburn Heights, ar>d the Airport lines bus from Waterford arsd Clarkston.' STARTS JUVENILE BOOTEUE 21 E. Lawrence St. TODD'S SHOE STORE- 20 W. Huren St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 4« S. Saginaw St. WIGGS 24 W. Huren St. •\ ' WYMAN FURNITURE 17 I. Horan St. ^ /M ■ (t■ / '( '< ( ' IS w. «M l».J :V • / MORTGAGE LOAN Post 0 "'SOLD'" sign on thot dream home . . . With\ our "'Down-to-Eorth'" financing you con bring that dream home out "©f the clouds. Our MORTGAGE LOANS are adjusted to your income and can be repaid like rent. THE BIG DIFFERENCE Security for Your Savings National I Bonk A € OHicM ot Wtst Huron . . . North Firry . . . Ktogo Horbor . , , Wollod Lok« . . . Union Loko . . . Milford . . , Wotorford ... Loko Orion . . . Romoo ond Bloomfiold Hills ' A V ei-T,:'■ -T'i' I V/;- POXTIXC, mCHIGAN.I MAKEOVEfi i R 9 il; ■ RY Waathtr* V. •. WmIImt »arMi rarMMt VUr to ChMdy. (D•^IU P«t* t» THE noth YEAR PREilff PV£H PAGES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1961t-20 PAGES JFK Wouict Tax Truckers More for ^ooc/JpX°w WASHINGTON (i!1 — President Kennedy today proposed a tax formula for financing super-highways by placing a greater share of the burden on big trucks. The President, in a 3,500-word special message io Congress, said his pay-as-you go plan would complete 41,000 miles of express roads by 1972 without resort to a higher gpoline tax. However, he said Congress should not permit a scheduled Juije 30 reduction in the gas tax from 4 cents a gallon to 3 cents. And he added that if his proposals for heavier levies on trucks are rejected. Congress should be prepared to Increase gawline taxes on all users. Kennedy’s plan would boost taxes and fees on heavy trucks, diesel fuel, tires, tubes and retread rubber. President Hits Billboard Trend Says States Should Be Given Incentive to Hatt Spread on Highways WASraNGTON tAP) - Decrying billboards along new superhighways, President Kennedy said today that if the states don’t regulate them It may be necessary to^opt federal controls or a special billboard tax In a special 'message to Congress on highways, Kennedy urged that the states be‘given bigger incentive to adopt their own control programs. vising ways of ending aimost every minor initdu—wouid madiiy tolerate every morning As things DOW stand, he said, a handful of large advertisers are reaping a great wlndfalt from the laew roads through signs which “tend to detract front both the beauty and the safety of the routes they hae.” The federal government now offers a special bonus to states which agree to regular bitlboards along interstate rowls. However, Maryland is the only state which has qualified for this and the offer is due to expire on June 30. \ Kennedy said the bonus should be doubled and tended to June S, IMS. and evening the incredible *con-gestion of our antiquated highways that takes a heavy ttdl in automotive costs and to say nothing of human nerves and tempers," Kennedy said. WANTS PRIJSENT P.ACE Declaring the road promm vi-t(d to the nation's security, safety and economic growth, Kennedy ■ ■ "I am‘ wholly oppo^ to ei-stretching our or cutting back" the work. The present incentive extra federai contribution of H of 1 per cent toward the co^ of the new roads. The regular contribution is 90 per tent. If a 1 per cent bonus should prove Inefleetive, Kennedy said, “it may be necessary to adopt more direct means of control, or , to at least riiqrge the billboard owners for the benefits they are receiving." Cost of Living Dips Slightly in January WASHINGTON <^>-Living costs declined slightly in January — the first drop in 12 months. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today its consumers price .index dropped by one-tenth of 1 per cent b^use of lower prices for clothing, used pars, eggs, milk, fresh fruits and tomatoes. The index fell to 127.4 from December’s record level of 127.5. In the index, 100 represents average prices in IBf'MS. , (‘The nntloiial trend didn’t hoM true In tim Detroit nren. The Jnminry price index there ad-vnnoed t.4 per cent from the December fl^re. At IMA per . cent, the Index was S.4 per cent nbnve the lesel at this time in By PETE LOCHBILEB Beards will, be * proclaimed i Despite the national drop from December, January prices were 1.6 per cent higher ttian in January I960. 'The index rose in every month last year exOept August, when It held steady. ^Pecause ixices did not rise in January, there will be no chanp there, at least in wages of about one million worf- brass.. I in the auto industry imd r^ -j Rekling a whimsical document lated fielda whose pay to adjusted prepared at centennial headquar- to the living cost index. Flashes While truckers would bear the brunt of these, Kennedy said even so they would not pay “their fair share, of the cost of this program.' Cuban Accuses U.S. of Plotting Attack on Island Roa Is Charging 5,000 'Paid GIs' feeing Trained in Guatemala HAVANA (.UPl) — Premier Fidel Castro’s government, possibly alanned by shooting on the doorstep In arguing the merits of super- of one Of its ‘ I e a d e r 8, highways. Kennedy said they will! pharirpd tnriav the Ilnitpri save each year at least 4,000 today tne United lives, 42,000 years of travel time'States plans to overthrow and 9 billion stops for red lights I it by mid-May. and intersections, I foreign Minister Raul Roa made iJic ttatX“mVr' sition. From Ouf News Wires ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, AhpsCongo—Enemies of sialrr Patrice Lumumba threw their military forces into a single conunand today in the battle to crush Lumumbist troops threatening to conquer iwo-thirds of the'Congo. Leaders of the central Congo, Katanga and South Kasai governments signed a military treaty uniting^ their forces'' to meet “the tyranny of communisrtlf posed by Re^;^i^ Oriental Province leader Antoine Gizenga. ' _ But a rebel threat to,^Leopold-jville seemed to be evapm-atlng. GrduptoUrge Plane Service Order Stabbing Warrant Pontiac Men Will Ask NCA Official for Runs to Cleveland, Chicago A Pontiac del^ation will meet with a Ndrth c/itral Airlines official tomorrow/o urge direct lir service to aeVeland and Chicago. Robert L. Draker with second-degree murder in the lat«\ stabbing of another Pontiac youth was ordered today by the Oakland County prosecutor’s officer According to police, Draker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Draker of 683 Melrose Ave.; has admitted the Comnierce> •■•d ih»* Frank N. Bnttomer, NCA \1ce president in charge of sales, and traffic was flying to Detroit tor the 11 Police will take the warrani order into Municipal C30urt tMay. qiestnut, 15,' across a card tablellf the warrant is issued, iTwill bej( ' “ ~~~ ^^here was John W. HWUlger. manager of the Pontine Aren Chamber of >> '•= « CadUinc Hotel. Also meeting with Buttomer will be A, J. Hubbard, chairman of the chamber's aviation committee, and Earl Lind,' traffic manager of CMC Truck 4 Coach Division. After North Central won pei^ mission itxJanuary^to make regular fliglin between Cleveland and Detroit, Buttomer predicted direct Pontiac - Cleveland flights would begin this spring. Kuo-shu Takes Over TAIPEI, Formosa (*•— U. S.-educated Huang Kuo-shu, 54, today was elected president of the Chinese Nationalist Yuan Parliament, succeeding CJiaing Tao-fan, Charge City Youth With Murder A warrant chargihg 16-yeaiM)ld at another youth’s home on Mel- rose. tKestnut died minutes later, stabbed once in the heart with Draker's pocket knife. He was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. 'niomas Chestnut of 893 Melrose Ave. held in abeyance pending a Juvenile (fourt bearing to decide whether jurisdiction will be waived to permit prosecution of the Drak-r boy as an adult. The hearing likely will be scheduled for about March 17, according to Asst. C3ounty Prosecutor Robert Sterling, wbo is handling the case against Dritker. said today he ielt a Eight-Cent Check Just Too Much — Ei, Too Little A Partly Sunny 45 Tomorrow's Outlook CHILDRESS, Tex. (UPD-Don’t tell Cbnstabie <3iarles Bishop not spend all his pay check in one place. It irritates him. hop took office the firet qf this year, and just recently got his first pay check. It totaled eight cen£s. It’s a dollar-a-year job. And it cost the county four cents just to send it to jne,” Bishop said. He’s gone on a sitdown strike over his doUkr-a-year jub until the county decides "that it is costing more in lost traffic fines than it does to pay him &e salary he wants-^$100 a month. Fair to partly cloudy is the prediction for the Pontiac area to-and Wednesday. IMhight’i low will be about 30. The high will settle near 45 tomorrow. Thursday will be partly cloudy with not much change in temperature, the weatherman says. Morning northeasterly winds at 5 miles per hour will become variable at 5 to 15 m.p.h. tonight. Twenty-nine was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac pre<^ing 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at -1 p.m. was 40. Faces Its Own Hair-Raising Problem City Gives Its Okay—Let 'Em Grow official part of the centennial to-j •‘“Her. night at aty Hall, but it’s doubtful! The mayor, at latest report, isimply on his mustache to qualifyi two members of the ndmlnlstm- |0f parks and recreation, began bis was still fingering a beardless |for membership in the Brothers of| five staff are ptannii^ centennial jerop during the holiday on Wash- Rowston indicated he might rely I weriip (rf Itowston’sl is qualification enough, but far cry ters. Mayor Philip E. Rowston will formally encourage the growth of ,beards the traditional masculine lenfUem of WASHINGTON (UFI) - Pres- Mn. Etenaor Bwwevelt to the live nsetnber UA detegntiM ta tim UMh studm tt the U.N. Qtth efnl Asnembiy. OBAN. Algeria M — Aa Al-geriaa mob nefit M a mmiMge la Orai^B Arab Qitailer today m le den« in tbelr • L n. rsmitr om n ou on. t benrdlew The mastached mayor will Hon of tbe Brotben of tbe Brash and weleome to Its ranks an men with vlrtenlly any kind of facial The mayor will settle a serious uestion: All beard growers will s welcomed, both those with beards already under way and thoae who hav^ yet to throw away the raaor. FUSS OVER FOUAGE There'll be beard contests during the official centennial observance, June 17-34. SIJU unsettled, though, is the queatioo of beards at Qty Hall. from the hairy exuberance of yesteryear, GRAMP A CHAMP At the Jurn o(. the century, for instance^ Mayor William A. Brewster—Rowston’s grandfather—was sporting a magnificent assemblage of curly whiskers (see picturet" Brewster, Pontiac mayor in 1898, was definitely on the side of pro-pogonotrophy—the encouragement of beards. beards. ington's birthday, in keeping with Jovial David R. Ewalt, director I ’ David Teel, new assistant to Qty bi Manager Walter K. Willman,’ set ‘ aside his razor this morning and his chin appeared prickly at work. la oamparisoa, Rowstoa’s mus-taebe seems dwarfed, patttag hton M the ride of propogoiw- ,shavlBg. (The two terms, typical of centennial whimsy, are coined fn»u the Greek word “pogon,” meaning beard.) The debate between propogono-’ trophy and propogonotomy appeared overwhelmingly one-skM at aty Halj.' . A spotriMNved that only As the pact was signed in Katanga President Mqise Tshombe's capital of £3isabethville, the United Nations, reported that leftist rsbels had pulled out V th« Kasai prorincial capital of Lulua-bouiig ,wl^ their spearhead at the frontier of Leopoldville Province had vani^ed. The agreeiMt, which said ^ staying. Fw other youths who witnessed the Mfing described events leading up to Draker’s action as “horseplay.” The boys, ranging in age from 15 to 17, were playing poker at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huber, 700 Melrose Ave. PARENTS WENT DANCING The Huber’s had left their 15-year-old daughter Saiidra and their son Gary, 16. home while they went square dancing for the evening. They had given their sw permission to have the boys at the house. was signed by OongolcM Premier Joseph Deo, Katanga President Moise Tshombe and ^th Kasai leader Albert KalonjI. The new military grouping gave them a powerful numerical su-perkHlty over the Lumurtibist fOTces. Kalonji claims l.OOOwnen, Tshombe 5,000 and the Deo forces under Maj. Gen. Joseph D. Mobutu 17,-000, although some estimates to Mobutu’s total at closer to 7,500 The Lumumbists are reported to have about 7,000 troops. During the enmlng poker game, one of the boy’s, Fr^ Smith, 16,' ol 840 Scottwosd Ave., wanted to quiL Draker apparently objected to this, said SterUng, and the other boys had to forcibly lake the pearl-handled pocket knife with a 4' i-lnch blade away from Draker. “They (witnesses) insisted to me that this wfl^ just fooling around,” sai(j. Sterling. ;:*rhe open knife was left on the card table as the game resumed. According to Sterling, Draker said he became angry when Chestnut tore up one of tfie cards, and he gnU>bed th^ knife-“He (Draker) told me all he could remember then was standing ind hitting the air with the knife,” said Steeling. Oiestnut remained seated through the stabbing. The Smith boy and another youth (Continued on Page 2, CoL 6) Robert A. StitStor. a.ssistant city manager, said in emphatic tones, "I do not plan to grow a beard. I t|o not plan to grow a mustache.” A typical reaction to beards came, from James Carlisle, city engineer, who exclaimed, "I’d ,look like something from outer space.” Rowston’s six fellow city commissioners have still to make their decisions, public about beanto. In Today's Press To Try Spy Suspects LONDON lir —i TrUd of live al^ leged Soviet spies, irx^udlng two Americans, aqcuaeu of Rtotlng^ a Tbeateni' royal navy research station I aet today tar Marpli WUson, Earl Income Tax ,.... . 13 Lenten Guideposts 4 AAan in^pace ,... 3 A Radio Pragrams . Soon after the signing a band of 300 pro-Lumumba troops loyal to Gizenga, who procloimed hlnw self premier -after Lumumba’) death, were reported fleeing from Luluabourg. lalormed sources said the Jjh-miunblsta, who,occupied Lulus-bourg last Friday, either have been impiisoned by gspilson troope loyal to the central government or have abandoned their weapons and fled. There also were repels that a pro-Lumumba odumn ol soldiers had’ advanced to Kikwit, a town in Leopoldville Province only about 280 miles from the capital city ol Leopoldville. But these were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ★ ★ ★ Kasavubu Meets Former Governor Gets Off on Humorous Note With Congo President LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (UPI)-G. Meimen WiUiams, U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs, startled Congoleae President Joseph Kasavubu toffay by suggesting he incorporate journalists into his government. Williams was greeting the prect-Ant at his home. After riiak^ Squids, be jokingly pointed to reporter* and photographers and , '“You have enewgh people bm to form a new government’* The visit to Kaaavnhn was WA-(OoDtioaed on Page 3, GdL 4) ^ -7- THE PONTIAC PRESS, *WjBSDAY. FfeBRUARY 28. 1961 Nikita li Telling i^ians He May VisiT US. Again '«K$OOW yAPi — the Sovi C^rOBKiit he* let the Sovi pcogile know tiwt PremH , Khrushchev «* thinkh^ of UiA^viiit to the United N end the possibility of a ni with President Kennedy’ the United States. i^ts the U.N. Genwnl Anoembly ■nitiK next Tuesday. Kennedy died only that he hadn't heard-!->et whether Khi-uabchev wa»j sjcoming. . I The showfrife of the films an unprecedented gesture. It alsoj jwas the first time that the Soviet ! ^Ftims of two of the i»residenf'* people learned that a new j TJlws conferences were shown on | Khrushchev visit to the United teleCision Monday night, incjud-,Nations is possible, ing new’smen's questions to Ken- * * * | lii^ on whether he would meet] su<^ are rarely put in the' Khrushchev if ^ Soviet premier j public mind unless they are like-., / jly to become accomplished facts. | Kennedy's statement gaveMhel Soviet public the* impression iHat' JFK Eyes Sht in Veil of Bamboo the initiative for a visit is up the Soviet Union and that Khrush-chev. would be welcome ia the United States. TO tTyMK IN APRIL? 'Soviet diplomats in Washii«-ton have been active in spreading VVASHINpfON (UPIt-The Ken- Jhe idea that Kh^d^ ^............... like to make a visit. ^ diplo- matk cirdis tn the U.S. capital have said they would not be surprised if Khrudichev comet to the United SUtes late in April, whni the assembly sesiian will be winding up.) lOrteens Fight in Waterford A teen-age gang fight, which p»-lice say had been brewing for more than two weeks, firoke loose tn an empty field in Waterford Townshipr }>esterday afternoon. More than lOo boys from Crary Junior High School and the Waterford Township High School were gcattared In a field one block nnlh al the Crary school by police, assisted by the Michigan State Police and Sylvan Shores police departmentr At first poHee believed the gang fight was between the two schoals. bat later It «m* discov- ^iC()y administration is planning a new move to crack the Bamboo ‘Curtain between the United States ^nd Cbmmunist China, it was Jeameifl^today. An offer of reciprocal visits by : Antericarv and Chinese Communist! _ , ., , newsmen, with nO political strings i Televising of rte ^erenm attached, is being prepared by the •***« ^ «;iaie rvnartm^i tum of U.S. Ambassador Uewel- State ^partment. Thompaon ftoft talks with It mdy be submitted next Tnes Kefmedy In Washington, day wh^ the Kennedy adminis traOon holds Its first coafereace- Commuaists at Warsaw. Pol- * * At the’same time, the new U.S. ^ become an extensive probing of, Peiping's stand on disarmament, ^he Formosa Straits war thrMt, and the release of five imprisoned ^Americans , ‘ '■Amhassadorial talks between U. and Chinese Communist envoys af Warsaw are the slender thread ■■ of official contact between Wash-* r^Sogton^and Peiping. ' by demonstrate that It does net ignore the existence of the world's biggest nation, officials «> Soon after coming into office. The new administration postponed a previously scheduled meeting in the long series between U.S. Ambassador Jacob Beam and Chinese Ambassador Wang Ping-nan fn Gfder to allow time to develop new ideas and arm beam with a full- understanding of Kennedy's China policy. That meeting, the 103rd in a series that began in Geneva in 195.5, now is set fori starch 7. The waitress recognized Thomp- son from newspaper photographs The ambassador is carrying a mesaage from the Resident reportedly expressing hit full confidence in Thompaon and hope that talks betwm the envoy and Khrushchev will result in better relations between Washington and Moscow. ’ WASHINGTON (JP - President Kennedy told Democratic congressional leaders today he plans to send special messages on farm problems and housing to the Capitol next. week. This would appear a move to keep’ Soviet - American relations off the summit level, an eveitiK Kennedy, House Sp^«~ Sam Ray- ality hard to avoid if Khrushchev goes to the United Nations. Follow Fresh Leads jn NY Sex Slaying NEW YORK (UPI> - Police hunting the sex slayer of 4-year-old ^th (Googiei- Kiecorius today followed -fresh leads indicating’ he may stil| be near the scene Of his crime. Police said a waitress at a fee stand in the lobby of a tow(er West Side employment agency building and a building guard positively identified a man they saw Monday as Fred Thompson, the slaying suspect. WISLCOME8 MICHIGAN UCOI8LATOR Mrs. Vera Dobson, vice president of the Oaklant* County chapter. National Association for the AdvancefiMt of Colored Peoples is shown welcoming ^te Rep. Roosevelt Diggs, D-Detroit, ihortly^lore he addressed members of the group^last night at the Trinity Baptist Church on Wessen Street during the monthly , meeting. Looking on are Dr. J. Allen Parker, (left) N.A.A;C.I*. board member, and Dr. Joseph W. Moore, (right) president of the county chapter. Diggs, brother of U.S. Rep. Charles C. Diggs, Jr., D-Detroit, spoke on the challenga before President Kennedy’s administration. were suspended -Irom the Crary school today, and a hearing with the two sets of parents was scheduled. JFK Ready for Congress Works on Messages Ask Rail Gates on S. Saginaw In reporting this alter the leaders, regular weritly meeting with burn, D-Tex., said the President will be sending additional special messages to (Congress throughout the month of March. that major administration bills should be wady to follow in a steady stream. House subconunlttees also are working on the minimum wage and depressed areas bills. A- House labor subcommittee has completed iU public sessions on minimum wage legislation and is drafting iU versiop of the bill behind closed doors. Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, amended that by saying there also probably will be several mes-sages in April. Neither Rayburn nor Salin^r disclosied'any specific timetable lor the messages beyond saying those dealing with fann problems and Housing will go to Congress next week. House banking subcommittee continues today with testimony on the depressed areas bill. Gov. Bert Cbmbs lif Kentucky is among the scheduled witnesses. On Capitol Hill. banking hearings today on the $S89.5-mil-llon depresoed areas bill while the Senate labOr subcommittee gets to work on Kennedy's pro-pout for a higher mintmum No basic changes have resulted from the China policy review here, officials said, but new tactics are being developed to try to win htxiad^r world understanding and support for the American positKxiJ of the fugitive and called Jowph More, a special police officer employed as guard at the employment center building. WWtn More approached the man. he escaped in the crowd. Administration leaders hope for a faster pace of Senate getion dh the President's program alter a h^umonious caucus of Democratic senators Monday. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Moift.. said he thought the depressed areas bill smould be cleared for floor action next week Kasavubu Startled by Williams' Jest , (Continued From Pagejlne) Public Service Official to Inspect Site Affllr Request by City Hams' first fact-finding contact with Congolese authorities. He thanked Kasavuhu for his hospitality and congratulated him lor the smart turnout of Congolese troops which formed an honor guard at the airfield when Williams arrived Monday. "It was- the largest guard I have ever seen,” he said. The Public Service Commissioh has under consideration a petitioh trom the City of Pontiac calling for {Hotective gates at the South Sagiiuiw Street crossing of the Grand Trunk A Western Railroad. A representative of the com-missi(m is scheduled to inspect the crossing today with representatives of the city and railroad. Clyde Ckristlan, De^rtmcnt of PubUr Works superintendent, , petitioned for the gates s» a i As a high accident danger point. Christian said, the crossing should be proteettd by gates similar to ones erects by the railrpitd at the West Huron Street crossing I 1959. The Huron Street gates' came after the city petitioned the Public Service CommlMion for them. The only other protective gates I the city are at ^ grade crossing on Johnson Avenue. U.S. Aid Pours Into Flooded South By United Press Inlemallonal ^Georgia and the Alabama River New'thundershowers and federal appeared imminent, aid poured into the Deep South to-j k o * day ahead of predicted flood crests^ Georgia autlMritirs planaed in three hardest hit states. mere evacuattons, addlug to the Crests on Mississippi's Pearl, estimated 57,90$ persons driveu River, the Chattahoochee In - into skelters and neighboring ncrosa the South Williams said be bronght greetings from President Kennedy and said the President had often expressed his personal interest in Afglcn. He then presented Kasavubu with a presidential inauguration medal and two books entitled "Strategy of Peace,” autographed by President Kennedy, and "Williams of Michigan — Fighter for Progress.” TALK IN PRIVATE After the public greeting, Williams and Ambassador Oare Tim-berlake had a private 30-minute Conlesses Slaying Father Over Friends LIVONU (UPI)-A 27-year-old Livonia woman has confessed the rifle-slaying of her 58-year-old father “because he chased away my boy friends.” J The Weather V.S. Weather Bureau Rciwrt PONTIAC AND \1CINITT—ParUy simny, today. High 42. Fair to partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Low to-~ night 30. High Wednesday 45. Winds northern S to 15 miles today becoming variable tonight. T«4>t In PcalUr Lo«m temp«r*tuf» prccrdlni I At • «m • Wind teloeItT t i Dirvctlon—Northsui Sun It! Tuetday at t il pm 6rn rlM Wtdnttday at 7 M tm Moon Mt> Wtdpfiday at 6 40 an Hlihoit temparature 1/OWM4 temparatura . M»an tamparaturc .. aad Laaaat Taiaptralaraa Tkla Data la S* Ttari 0 tn ItK -1 tn im ManSay Taaiparatara 4_____ Alpana ]l 10 ManiuaUa ft iBalUmora 71 4S Mtmpbla i7 41 iBIimarrk 41 » Miami B ch 14 It I BrovnaaUla 76 16 Mllaaukaa M U DOWNTOWN TEMPEBATiaEO uanaap- jo S3 ftltatao Datralt 46 3f Phoanl* Duluth 14 M Pttta>>“» Port Warth 14 31 8t. - - PraBOlaco U 61 16 Ik w e. Marti “ ' 74 If Travarta C. ________ 46 M WaahiBtUo Eanalni . 36 II Baattia „ .. Lot Antalaa 0 M yTampa 71 « AP Pkalarai NATIONAL WEATHER - Thf northern Pacific coast w^l have rgin tonight extendihg eastward Into the mountains ail snow mixM with nin. There will be snow showers over the Great Lakes area. Rain wW fafl in Kentucky* Tennessee, South Carolina. Virginia and in parts of New.Engli^ and the middle ^tlanttc states. "AW- In WasUngtoit WUUams' cs for AtrtcaM'' remark nas precipitated verttal tvartare bo- Who else do the Republicans think Africa .abould be lor — the elephants?” snorted Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho. i during the 18-day siege. The Sniall Business AdminUtra- talk with Kasavubu. tlon. acting on orders from President Kennedy, released federal disaster aid funds Monday to 15 counties in Alabama, 6 in Mississippi and 2 in Georgia. Swirling llopdwaters dealt a new blow to the eronomy by threatening construction projects in Southern Georgia. In Atlanta, Muscogee County officials met with Gov. Ernest Vandiver to seek aid tor stricken areas along the Alabama border In Central Georgia. Much of the new rain stemmed from a loiV pressure area moving northeast Monday across Arkansas, with showers in most of the lower Mississippi Vafley. Walnut Ridge, Ark., reported nearly an-inch of rain Monday. DAMAGE IN MILMONS The Alabama River neared record levels at Selma and Millers Ferry with da^iage in the ''millions and mUliont,’' a state official said. Montgomery residents purified water from clogged sources. Police said Emma Kader c«v fessed shooting her lather Vincent Tuesday night writh a deer rifle. At first she told police the shooting was accidental. Ksdar was shot enee In the lest ia the kttdwn, ef the bouse here he aad kis daughter lived Rep. WilUam E. MUler. R-N.Y.. chairman of the GOP congrAtlon-ai committee, urged that the former Michigan governor be recalled “before he spreads hoof-in-mouth disease all over Africa.” Ia Mississippi, aathorittea pegged the Peari River erest-at about 1C feet above flood stage.. Oeorgla'o Chattekooebee ap-preached 18 feet above flood level during the night ot Fort GoImio neor the Floride -Alabama Police said Miss Kader told them she was sitting in the kitchen holding the riflf when her father re- she pulled the trigger. Mexico City 'Dusty' Lum'umbisi Enemies Unify Armed Forces (Continued From,J^e One) (Continued From Page One) believed to be the troops fleeing from Luluabourg. Today’X agreement avoided de facto recognition of Katanga and Kasai by Leopoldville. The slgna-tores attached their names only I delegates of their respective One danse of the agreement But West Point. Phenix City, sold the dguetorieo “are deter-Ala.. and Columbus, Ga., were be- mined to oelve their preblems A new cold front swept through Texas Monday, setting off 2 Inches of snow In the Panhandle trom Lubbock west to Childress, and contrasting with the state's high temperature of 80 degrees at Cor^ Christ!. Tension in Leopoldville continued high after the outbreak ot violence and rape by Congolese soldiers Sunday night against U.N. In the -middle Ohio Valley, the weather bureau warned an inch or more of rain by the weekend woiid the river above flood stage south at GallipoUs, Ohio. , Melting snow is expected to Swell Indiana’s Wabash and White rivers 1 to rUtet by Thursday. However, none of the areas appeared fa be in serious danger, the bureau said. Two Utoroccan members at ‘the X;.N. staff were arrested on the ________De-Matadl road. U.N. nMtrs rtmained on the blert t)wm«b the night. Th* nae of tJ.N. vehicles for pleature tripa tai the cfly was barred. - 6 FIm Kalamazoo Fir* ' I' KALAMAZOO (UPD-A Bie at the, Burdick Hotel In downtown ^amazoo forced six guests fi^ their fooms eeriy today. Police From 3 Forces Break Up Battle Royal; Crary Suspends Pair BIRMINGHAM aty comts-oners last night exercised their option to purchase property required for expansion of thS northwest quadrant parking lot but not until they were questioned length on the city's ability to finance tho,.project. stigaled the Both boys, 14 and 15 years old, Township police said they had been called to the junior high schoed area almost every afternoon foj^ the past two weeks to break Up smaller disturbances. Yesterday’s outbreak was the largest and most serious, they asid. Just what the two juveniles were quarrelling about was to be determined at the hearing, and police have turned the matter oVer t^ the school authorities. Th^ Day in Birminghaih Commission Tells Stand, to Buy Parking-Area Land lag and i Many had faem. aroused by a full page advertisement In a week-ly newspaper attacking the city's proposal to purchase two land contracts from the Wabeek and Jacobson corixtrations at $200,000 each. *'1|fky did tbe oonimlMiun en-leriabi tbe Idea Id (Im fint pUM?'' MW) bItlSMi asked. . Cojgijnissioner Carl Ingraham an-swejred by saying "To give business. our main tax base, adequate parking.” ___________________ He said a study showed that went away sbIId- of paitdng ui the area and that is why we went to to exfiand.” The Committee for Constitutional Government, headed by William F. Thomas, paid for the advertisement. The parking spaces in the area behind the Wabeek and Jacobson properties are used by their tenants. Ingraham said the money for financing the land contracts on the two parcels will oome from the Parking Authority F^md, of the money needed will The commission had tabled tifin on the options last week in order to explain its purpose to the public in purchasing the land just 1 good Agree to Split Black-Top Coat Instructor Forced Out by Students Waterford, County Will Shore $47,400 Tog on Watkins Lake Rood LYONS (B - The threats and pranks of a group of students won out here as a Litons-Muir high school teacher quit and left town. School ;»fficials said Monday teacher Wilfred E. Barton quit his post, saying hie "couldn't take it any more.|' The Waterfofxl Township Board asi night agreed to split the coat of blacktopping nine-tehths of a mile of Watkins Lake Road with :hr Oakland Gounty Road Commis-Coat of the project was esU-mated at S47.400. The students i-omplained Barton worked them too hard. Barton said they harassed him to the point that he finally packed up his belonging.4 and left for New Orleans with his wife and family. «' Barton, SO, mild-mannered and scholarly looking, said he was plagued by a three-raonUi- In a survey made by the commission, it was reported that four arge trees will be removed excessive asphalt surface and some concrete driveways will be removed. gtrard posts installed, and ditches seeded and mulched. calls, pranks and threats. At one ttme, he said, n member ot the group entered his home and Inivted Mm to “fight It MEXICO CITY (B-lndustrial-ization has brought a menace to this 7,500 foot high capital—amog. OfticiaU of the Institute ot Applied Sciences said today that more, than 200 tons of dust and fine ash fall daily on the city from factory smoke stacks. No Funds to Retire 'Em TiKCICO city (Fi-The lexUle industry here is in a bad way, union leaders said today. More than 60 per cent of the ' workers are near retirement age but nobody can find sufficient funds to retire them. After Barton resigned, six boys trom his English class were suspended, said Carl H. Anderson] school superintend- A hearing date for blaqk topping Seedum Glen at an estimated cost of HO.Slt? and Orchid Street [or $29,233 was set for 7 to 9 p m. March 26. A low Jtjid of $3,102 from the Fischer Porter Co. for treatment equipment at the Lotus Lake water syqtem was accepted. Simple technical revisions of the specification* of the present township water system was approved. The water. department will ix»w iTBve specific rule* and regulations to follow on future installations. cnt. Anderson said he regardF Barton's action as a "normal resignation." The superintendent described the teacher as “a little high-strung,'' adding; “Barton felt he i^s being bothered by , these aiudents. There might have been a little of this invoK-ed, hut It's $188,888 RECEIVED hard to evshiale Just how Anderson said the teacher, who holds a master’s degree from Harvard and a'degree In science from Tulane, was a capable teacher and had no discipline problems in class. vhen her father re- A -■ ____________ ork. When he ukad \ frlSer*"""* Pfosecutof Ofdefs Warrant in Stabbing (Continued From Page One) in the game, Charles A. Phillips, 17, of 661 Robinwood Ave., carrieo ClMstnut into the bathroom to attempt to stop the bleeding. Sandra, who was In another room when the stabbing occurred quoted Druker as screamliig “Make Mm belter — we aero just playing.'' Draker is being held at the county juvenile home pending the outcome of the case. The boys-had been playing poker for nickels. There had been sc»ne drinking earlier, police said. The black topping project will extend from Covert Street north to Dixie Highway. Construction bids will be asked by the road thinks the parking plan is a business venture. commissioner Charles Renfrew said he believes it is. reviewing the accomplishments of the parking system during the past six years. ''IiLthat time the city has ended ajf todebtedness’of $100,000 and has a surplus of $180,000,” Renfrew pointed out. He said projected figures show lat the, debt on the northwest quadrant lot will be paid off in 10 years with revenues from city parking lots, and the parking fund still will have a $100,000 surplus. Harry W. Huetter Service for Harry W. Huetter, 49, of 7155 Wing Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, tvUI be l p.m. tomorrow at the Vasu Funeral Home in Royal Oak. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery. Detroit. Mr. Huetter died Saturday in Highland Park General Hospital. The owner of the Franklin Hardware Store in Franklin, he had been a resident of the area 10 years. Surviving are his wife Emma: son, Glenn Allen; mother. Mrs. Elfride Huetter Rose; four sisters and a brothier. George W. Miller Burial Rile Friday Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson tthe board that the Federsl < id Home AdmlMstratlon hsd sent the townsMp a check for $188,008 to proposed 816 mUltoa laterwm-nectlng water system. However, he said that so 1st he had not received any communlcattono (rom the Chicsgo office on Five proposals from the Highland Estates Subdivision association were presented regarding installation of ornamental and conventional street lights. The board tabled the matter for further consideration. ANNUAL MEETING SET The Township Board set 1 p.m. April 1 as the official date for hiding the annual township roaet-ing. Proposed budgets will be read along with last year’s financial reports. Fire’Chief Elmer Fsngboaer’i tor fire station No. 1, aad a re-qneot to retain Harold Laiag, iu Florawood St., as a proba- spproved. The Donelaon Park street-light hearing was continued for the third time. A question of mnamental lights was again the controversial Township Assessor G^te Pug- taxes. be oald. Another citizen Bpvcd if the dty Service for GeoiRe W. Miller. 67, a Bloomfield HiUs home building executive who died Sunday in FloruJa, will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Co., Birmingham. Mr. Miller died in Daytona ' Beach while en route to his winter home at Fort Lauderdale. His body w^)ll be at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will WoOdlawn Cemetery. Detroit. Miller Homes, Inc., 47t7 N. Woodward Ave., Royal Oak. Since entering file home construction field in 1818, he had written 11 books on the subject. A graduate of Penn State Uni- " versity, he received a law degree from the University of Michigan and served as an infantry captain in World War 1. Mr. Miller was an enthusiastic sportsman with memberships in the Detroit Golf Club, 'Birmingham Country dub and the Coral Ridge Country dub of Fort Lguderdale. He owned a hunting and fishing lodgs near‘Alpena. He also was a life member of Palestine Lodge No. 357, F&AM: the Moslem Shrine, Detroit Consistory and Detroit Commandery and of Omega Tau Rho fraternity. Suhrtving besides his wife Lucille are two daughters, Mrs. Charles D. Plantoof Franklin and Mrs. John W. Bdtjer of Birmlng-kam; a brother; thiw sisters; and 10 grandchildren. Britain, France to Join in Aerospace Reseorch LONDON (UPI) — Britain and France have agreed to cooperate in aerospace research, it was an-^nesd today. ' They sre to cot^ierate in the dev81tq»nent of civil communications satellited, civil navigation Use’s annual salary was raised satellites and misailea to destroy or upset tbe effectiveneu of enemy missiles already in perience and thb staff to help you plan, arrange and book unforgettable Winter South Pacific. Ehifopean and World cruises. Call today and turn over-prulse dreams into exciting reality. 76 WILLIAMS STRItT PONTIAC PHONE: FE 5-4151 Esther Court 13 Installs Officers, Has Guests Mrs. Albert Heineke. ' grand royal matron, was mistress of ceremonies for the 11th installation of officers.of Esther Court ! No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, Friday evening at Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Tribute to the American flag was given by William C. PlahJert, past royal patron. Mrs. Florence Schingeck, royal matron, introduced gursts from Flint. Detroit, Redford. IJncoln Park. Mf. Clemens, Dearborn. Royal Oak, I.cfilip, Bfrniinghani, Oxford, Farming-ton and Thomas. Mrs. William G. j-Pfahlert Conducted the uncrowning ceremony with Catherine McCrindle, c;rown-bearcr; Mrs. Jay C.-Norton, marshal east; Mrs. Earl Lacy.^mar-shal west: and Mrs. Pierre Shaver, standard bearer. All are past royal matrons. Inviting marshal was Mrs. Lionel Robinson, grand associate matron. INSTALLING OFFICERS Pa^t Royal Patron Ira Inwood was installing officer with Mrs. Ernest Pearson, past grand 'royal matron, installing marshal, and Pierre Shaver, past grand royal patron, aide to marshal. Mrs. Norton was installing secretary. Armos Oter, royal patron, installing prelate, and Mrs. Lou-ella Francis, installing musician. Qara Jean Starr was installing soloist. The following officers were elected and ap-I point< • * A 1 e"x ander Mc-Vean, royal matron; Allan R. Schmidt, royal patron; Mrs. John Balch, associate matron: Dennis Fish er, . associate patron; J Mrs. Josephine Hoskins, treasur-MRS. MeVEANer; Cathesdne McCrindle, secretary; Mrs. Laura Wait, conductress and Mrs. Allan Schmidt, associate conductress; and Mrs. Schingeck, trustee, three years. Mrs. Marquis Sartell will serve ^Bs marshal east; Mrs. Earl Ross, maishal west: FJdith Perry, standard-bearer and William Cousins, prelate: Mrs. Oarence Crawley, historian: Mrs, Gladys Halliman. truth; Mrs. Samuel Wiscombe, faith; Mrs, Edward Ziem, wisdom; Mrs. Edwartl Moden,' charity; Mrs. Lulu Buckler, warder: Ernest Pearson, sentinel. F'lower grirls were Mrs. Albert Kugler and Mrs. Martha Hudson. Registrations were handled by Mrs. Myrtle Rath, and tea tables by Mrs. Pyrle Bowden, worthy matron, Birmingham No. 320; Mrs. Donald Flly, noble prophetess. White Shrine No. 23, .tirs. Victor <>- Bodamer, Mrs. Joseph Minton and Mrs. Ullian Walden served refreshments. Participating in the coronation ceremony were Mrs, Earl Lacy, coronating matron; Mrs. Gretta Scott, coronating marshal: iMrs. •Walter Grambo, standard-bearer; Mrs. Schingeck, marshal east; Mrs. Pfadilert, marshal west; Olherine McCrindle; crowm-bear-er; Lionel Robinson, grand associate patron, sword-bearer. , * ♦ * Robe-bearer was Mrs. Shaver; Ml'S. Sartell, captain of guards: Mrs. Oker, guest book and arch of roses: Alexander MeVean, es-Steven Johnson and Johnny Johnson, floral escorts. Pfahlert Addressed royal matron and royal patron and presented the past matron's jewel. Clyde Townsend presented the past patron’s jewel and welcomed the past matrons. '' The program closed with benediction by Mrs. Heineke. Serving as pages were Janet J. Johnson, Sandra Kay Schmidt and Terry Lynn Schmidt. 4 Warner's® creates a new bra made for real live people The name of the Kansa.s capital, Topeka, is an Omaha Indian word mtaning "a good place to dig potatoes.” Knitting Classes Daily THE KNITTING NEEDLE Ft 5-1330 452 W. Huron- fits each side individually, changes with you every day! 23-34: The original Tomorrow' in soft, long-wearing cotton wifh French-stitched, soft-lined undercup for graceful uplift. White, block. * A, B, C—$2.50 D Cup—$3.50 9 > 'Tomorrow' fits you perfectly oi%bofh' sides—the oiry elastic mesh around each soft cotton cup expands ond contrpets automatically, octuolly changes sizes when you do! new and young from • Warner's 11-15: Long line A!Lure® 'Tomorrow' with French-stitched cotton cups, soft-lined under bust. Batiste elastic (rayon-cotton-rubber) . ' White. B, C—$5.95 D Cup—$6.95 Magnavox 'Staraorania' Radio*Phono 4-speed aufpmetic phonogtaph hbs' 2-chennel Amplifier, diamond picic-op, PLUS Fh/t-AM radio. In maljo^any. NONH^NLY *228 $24'down, $10 moiithly 6-tpealter Stereo Hi-Fi, 24". chromatic filter TV, AND superb PM->yM redid all in one beautiful ^ mm • cabinet and now very low-priced!' In American ^ ^ V# ^ ^ond Danish walnut, or mahogany. NOW ONLY *T X Z. < down, $22 monthly prinnefrs, 27 S. Saginaw • FE 3-7168 • Extended Accounts |Ayailable OF PONTIAC ^ HURON at TELEGF^PH Mon., Thurs.^ Frl. 10 to 9—Tuts., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 r .j- THE POXTlAO PRESS., TrKSnAS'. FKBRi ARY 2(^. llHtl Business and Fihance Morocco Keg Has 7-Day Fuse MarketClimbs on Key Stocks' MARKETS [Would Scuttle Rival Factions Biding Time as Mohammed V Is Mourned The foUow'ing are top [H-ices I Israeli Chamber produce by gnimers and sol them in wholesale package lois. 1 Quotations are furnished b> the ,NK\V YORK lAPi - Steels and ivtroit Bureau of Markets, as of ehemidals torgod more gams as ^vionda.s. tin' slink market continued lo . move upward on iial.mee In heavA Detroit Produce trading earl.y tsxiay ^ rani* Gains of kc\ sloi’k.s ran from ^ tviaum*. bu mo# fi aclions to ■ about a point out- *pi«, m ^ numbering losec* in the same range. RABAT. Moroc«) (UPIe-Head*! of state and diplomats mingled with mountain tribesmen toda.v fori Ben-Gurien Says He's the funeral of King Mohammed v Unable to Form New '»'»» <«'«» sundny at the age of 51. '' Appl»> MAClBtOlh. AptUes. “■■■ , Applf ClrtM. Government Mohanmied’s death made his 35 JERl SAl.KM. Israel lUPH - .vpar-old elder son the new king.. Prime Minister T)«s^ Ben-Guriori brought fears of fills XOCTABir' ,1 . .after battling through.an important upside n'sistariiT lesi'l Mon-d,i.\ the iLst was having*trouble J .in some seeii'Vis., The trend was i s bit lower .imong. aircraft-niisM,les j and_otls. Drugs .and farm imple-menis were mixed. X*’*'**^"'' abi'iit held their own RlalthJ: The major steel shares eon HiiublH tinued lo nio\e ahead on wanner |in>s|N>et< tor a ptrknp In produe- Turnip>. lion, doiws A ijiughHn rose ,1 u J t alHMit t.- lAikens and I'.S. Meet Poultry Ond tQQS more than a point, eai-h. RepuNIe . ncTaon roi i alHHit a point. • j political unrest, sine*’the late king told President Il/hak Ben-S\i today ,|,p nation’s politicar fart ions! ^ hr has been unable to form a new together through his personal pop-' u,5 government and asked for the dis- uiarity. solution of Parliament . |‘a|||lcal leaden,, the majority in *, * a . »l them dh'tded between the Is- 171 Ben-Gurion's statement climaxed •*«tlal party and the left-wing \a { JJ a iHilftical crisis that began Jan. Honal I'alon of Popular Forees, 1 ## 31 w hen he resigned over ' the observed a Iniee during the m>v-j“ ’’Uvon affair” en^lay period of monrning. vr..>rs SPACf: STA-HON - Thi« is a rear view of the Soviet spaiv sfafion now hurtling toward Venus. The* flap-like devldes on eitljer side are solar batfenes. No further description was supplied by Pruvda. the Russian newspaper from which the picture was obtained. The satellite was launched Feb. 12 from a Sputnik in orbit. It is expected to pass near the planet Venu.s in May. ^Ider Lauds Walter's Work 6 Stores to. Mark 1st Anniversary of hint Venture Says CommiltM Head Has Done Good Job in Curbing Traltpnf WASHINGTON lUPD-The man A two-wMk sales event, beginning Thursday, uMll mark the first anniversary of tlie United Food Stores cooperative plan for'joint buying and advertising. Corsages for' the ladies plus who is scheduled to replace Rep.{treats lor the children are among Trancis E. Walter as head of the House Cbmniittee on'Un^Americiin Activities said today the Pennsylvania Democrat has managed to bring the commlfiee into line desidte a fredi wave of criticism. the features planiied at > the six Pontiac area grocery stenes. Rep. Morgan M. Moulder, D-' Mo., naid Walter wa* appointed to the eommlWM it yean ago to help end Its anoeemly conduct, und that, with the help of other committeemen, In esurlly whlU Combined in tne wnture are Felice Quality Market, S38 S. Telegraph Road; Perry Friendly Market, 1220 N. Perry St.; Tenuta Super Mai^et, 3515 Saihabaw Road. Drayton Plains; Village Super Market, 3342 Aubum Road, Auburn Heights; Gingleville Market In GingellviUe; and L. S. Super Mai-ket in Lake Orion. >' }t-» lltMl Uf|» OKTROfl < , pound dfHvff Kastman Kodak roar more than av pooim a point while other leading < hemi- 33' '^__ ____________ , ( ais.pnxluced a string of fractional ’ ^ (k»neral Motors opened un- ocTaoir t«iC» rhanged at 44’* on 8.000 shares. Other large blocks highlighted'red 10 .jttron’ imw m m early trading. General Electric, m jj**’* the news because of the shift top management, rose \ to 63U )§ brown*--Oradf a p»!n on lO.OOn shares .Sp*>n> Rfind was Ur»r 4J-« mrdlum 3J-45 .... oil at 26%-Oh 17.000 shares » Biggest opening block was Ik.SOO di;troit nvrsTO< k shaits of G^at Northen, Rltilway. 'h The ticker tape fell as much as o! run *nd soon ir*d < ,ghi minutes to'hind 'wnsat-tions as trading g r e w pmgrgssively n.iwd te» «ifs »boui .ic*dy: « heavier. International Business .Ma- »g^^^«» mued*”h chines jumped half a do^en points. vnm, mi choic* *Uwr8 36 0O-26.M* uUlUy ex ISM'll.M raniiFr* and cuuurt 13 utiUty bulLi M. th ' Man, 61, in Hospital 'Jazz Bom ‘After Car Hits Pole in South,' Ben SG Oh-ii asked Ben 4iulion But King lias.san, who has shown to »tuy on as earetaker premier strongly authoritarian tendemc and form a new aovernnieni—as in his role as dcpuiA premier and the 74 .\ear old l*raeli leader had commander of the armed forces, done nian.v time* In the past. was expected to be challenged by . the Union of Popular Forces But Israeli m^ity parties have lefused to join BenGunon s Mapai , ATaD- pariv m another i-oalition govern- * ♦ '' 61-.vear-olrl Highland Town-Jy Ol llXlSSlS. merit Tunisian presidiW Habib Bour- **'{P iguiba Ghana PiesidenI Kwame tiiBo" toda>' at Pontiac General NkruffiaX and King Hussein of ►'*•* <’ar sma«to>d Joraan w*re among the heads of® uBbty pole alongside Corn-state herA to attend the funeral. yesterday affertiocn W Averell Harriman.- U.S, am- Kenmdh 1ontlis in Jail ^/iVyear-old masonry subcontain," Giroir said. tipctor, who. his attorney said, , , . . _ - „ . . overbid him.self into debt, was aen- Giroir invi ed Russian riiisto^^ yesterday to five months in rians to visit the worlds hr/ ;,he Oakland County Jail for viola-azz muspum in New Orleai^lo . jgjg look at reference works, relics and other proof. (Ul^i - A »o«« 15 79-17 7»* Ko j”j98^ body. The courtesy is exteiwled NOR.MAN. Okla. ‘”i’iiM«^Vso'af*dy pnmri school groups, boy and girl University of Oklahoma history ■ k JToo-i# ’ ■ ■ ^ ’’Jazz could only hkvc begun, here, ” he said. "Ow in this city 4 thero the pjmicular fusion noul^a ‘‘® S j Business Notes i*i MwfwaS Ml! Donald Si-ollv. field «* gj'Claim ;^resc for .State scouts, politicians and plain vis- proffesor says the lottery whecb^iated to jiOn'the FBI’s list of lO' ,4, itors without anv special selec- , u ^ \ siaiea lo j4un me rois iisi oi lu „{ rhythm 19/beat passed on tivnv Sl'inn'ns backwm-ris to most wan^ men today, sur . by slaves fro^Alrica. toe blues, a * « finance governments as it did ib rendered ifieckly- to police and, g|so sung/In the fields "It’s getting so wc speivi al- the past FBI agent.s m a motel hero Mon-i French most as much time introducing Or. John S Ezell, author of people as we do on legisialion." ••foHune’s Men-y Whwl," said Jack Wilkerson. 3.5. known as Greene said. —t Circuit Judge William J. Beer revoked the two-year probation term 'imposed on Cliarie* H. Davi*. wlKme la*t known address was a itoyal Oak motel, by the late Circuit Judge (ieorge B. Hartrick. 77 # Farm Mutual Automobile Insur-ai ance: Co, at' 177 Elizabeth Lake JJ » Road, Pontiac, has returned after !• 1 completing three weeks of techni-j, J cal study at the firm’s home office in Bloomington, III. m Grain Prices CHICAGO GKAIN The probation was revoked be-| ^ idi'ille. march--music cause Davis is awaiting trial for! French-Spani.sh tunes." issuing a S58 check without sufficient funds and alleged violation of the builder’s trust fund. He stood mute to both charges Feb. •Caiiada, Australia six “ Psah Psrun eict Psrtr D* Pnincr J C P* a' R News in Brief r M*» . .4' Theft of three wnlrhes and Jewel-J ry valued at J2S0 during a break- otc in was reported yesterday to the J Slieriff s (lerwirtment by Ralph Rhodesio Tcnsion EoSCS ;Halsema of 5245 Carey Road, Com- 'cnjiuii i.uaca vmerce Township. l.M% M»y ... 1 U*. July }]].. **£.ra td ^*^45 ial ai4 economic factors in *h« "stripper bandit ” and the ' the past made the lottery an jm-i “''odRa-dripking bandit, ” portant aid to fiscal systems of taken without a fight w.,/..,: ,™ w*„.;,.Tn China Wheal Talks „„ :Jk •h'-«tays 4*1 the feudal princes," i* "fjiotiating with Aus-!t>"‘>t restitution. ” Eiell said. "Meirhants of Eurnite i,sponsible for a series/H holdiirw,'’t**'* ®"*^ Canada for additional UJJ used lotteries to em-ourage sak-s im Tennessee and ti«SiTgia in le ShiRfbents of wheat to supplement " merchandise. months. Bolh Venice later created a .govern-''‘•th unlawful flight ment monopoly In lotteries and de- prosecution. Underwood- -Olivetti TYFlWRITERS-siLiCrillC STANDARD AND PORTABLE ADDING MACHINES AND CALCULATORS AND Omet SUPPLIES Exefutiro Antboritoii Ooafor JONES TYPEWRITER Selei end Service 1051 W. Huron S#. l::iur:'R«d - Ei-CfHO M Thieves broke into Dr. Robert ^J’Selman s office In the Riker Build-416 ing on \V Huron St. and stole an I5 opihalma.scope, used for examining ”, ears und noS4'S. and S20 from the • I reception desk drawer, according biday’s leports at the Pontiac i^police station. lion Rust ed- cnnsidfrable levenuc from le scheme. ^ SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia "The lottery had a long career UPIt — Thejederal government before and during the early «>lo- __ today ended in.cancellation of po-'nization of America, and was the C/iJ J^IS lice leavas, and annoumed it will.stepchild of English paiTnIs” n Jt Piiclih'a. demobilize the national guardsmen' Ezell said the Continental Con- iH UlSllKe and reservists called up in the past gress started a SI million lottery / two weeks. to help finance the Americ.Cn /'VA.SHINGTON (APi—Secretary charged I a purcha.se of 2.3 million tons that avoid;.started flowing across the Pacific: , last month. , The Red Chinese are tiding ^ keep the deals quiet. The Aus-j tralians apparently are close to a; .second major deal with Peiping. The price appears lo be the major problem. LAZELLE kENCY, Ik. AM Forms is Pet Qrowth Revolution, and that several cnlr^f State Dean Rusk faces con-1 leges received aid from lotteyy Ki'essional questioning today on ^ scries of natural calamities j liroceeds, including King's /ol-;"®P®"ts he favors -dicing away and, according to Western experts, 1 Ti‘11- XT z -J (Columbiat, Harvard,/Yale f*”®"" f policy of "massive retal-1bureaucratic bungling and popu-; Thieve* Hinanhed 4'4»ln b4ixe* 04i jj] olUmQS NOtOO !and Princeton. / iiation ahd advocates a big bbild-” jgr unrest, have led to widespread| ,two pay telephones in Pontiac,' ^ approvk izvitfrifh / ™"'’e"tional mUitary'fo«i shortaies ' stealing S80 and causing IlMdam-!/)y jVlacManUS APPROt h IXlTThRlfA / forces. of Insurance __ SOtPtaIbcSUtoBukBMg. • EE S-1172 . the Michigan Bell Telephone ‘ rCo. reported to Pontiac police yes- n l:"“.nrsa c«o 'll Mrs, Kennedy 17 Returns Today M’fo White ^House MacManus. J-Oin * Adams, rommlKl Rl 00 III f ield HUN adverttsing agem-y, experlence Corii ' W.rai^knte Chemical , MtTt'AL riMIS I Adtiistca rand • "”G A dismission of aspects of Ih^ Pontiac Slate, Hospital rchabilila-' ®*rtkm prtigrani will be sponsored at “m4 * public meeting Thursday night 15 J by the Oakland County AH.GIO! TJ in cooperation with the Pontiac j MJ Area United Thnd. 5'4 .Speakers at the 7:15 p.m. meet-ing in the Oakland CounTy Red .m * Cross chapter house. 118 ^nk-i lid Blvd,/. are. Dorothy Iw, 4li-{ *t 5 redlor of recreational therapy at 7* I the hospital; Bern^ HanMn. pay- Center’s chiatnc case work Ptaromriil ^ washing- Merurrv , ^ ^ j2zell saiiT the woid "lot" «rig-Ated fi'om the Teutonic word 'hleut." meaning a disk, pebble bean which was drawn or cast to decide disputes and division of property. He said throughout their long. I history,. lotteries have always {been plagued by fraud, cir thr'y {failed because there were too many or the prizes were too paltry.. "Massive retaliation.” as enunciated by the late Secretary of Slate John Foster Dulles, woul,(l put primary r^iance on nuclear weajtohs as means of combating Cpmmunist aggre&sion. Insurance Firm Names Unit Manager for Area James K. Douglas of 4152 Olivia, Roykl Okk, hM been appointed Pontiac area unit manager for the Michigan' Life insurance Co., it is announced by Ray. Garrison of R. C. Garrison Associates of Lath-rup Village, general agent. But Ezell said the wheel of for- jfune presently seems to be turn- Douglas ha* been active In 'ink backwards in America. Ponllar area fpr antiiher Insur- : i ("Ten states legalize some form j aniee firm for several years. He : I oA lottery. Btngq today, is widely | has hail U .vear* of experience in 1 iprof^ed by (.iiurch, civic and the insurance business. Isocikl organizatkina." ^ corps of representalivet in Pikitiac, { Two Warehouse Offices Entered in Woferford '® Ent^rta'" "« Two brewery warehouse offices in Walerfoixl Township were broken into Monday night, according to police reports. Manager Robert Kugler of Drewry’s wnrahoupe at 1130 Syl-NAMED CHAIB.MAN-Edward j vcrtls St., told police that the front W. (Tedt Pratt of Royal Oak been elected chairman of wwker; Mrs, Eleanor McCurry. il^idirei-tiM- of occupational therapy: door of the building Was priin) open with a steel bar and $100 was taken from an office dedc drawer.. Marshall. Mitchell, manager of the Sfroh’s Distributing (^o. at 1L31 has lived in Oakland jSyh’Wtte St., told police that the ‘iM «4M'son. sUff PW'j County aince 1938. He’s a grad- {front door .of his building also had ‘ ■( uale of the Unigaersity of Mich-'' jbeen pried open. An unlocked safe / ■ 1 ^ Puiniun Oravth Tflfi-uios CMrai 'Wrllmator EAunr !trum«tuii Fund I ’NoatUMl 4}UO(*ila»l' l« lt jlltZf . . 14.44 U5.(ii .. JT«I ... (.42 SIS igan ’and owner of Wake-Praft 'had been opened, and .papers from safe an4$ desk drawers had Coffee, chocolate -and tea ,wet»j ”Cbnstrurtion C'o. which is cur-i i*I» i-A.MlanKing the first foo4ls aklveiliscd' renRy buildihg UnivTrsily lliH* hren s<’alterH throughout fh^ 4>f- ta •# iB^4i ___ .. ^ ^ 1 ftasn Ua ilhxv aaita* amicbtnev I to RiK'hetitpg. I fice, he s-qid Nothing was mfsiing (but OS Privato Citixon?) TOKYO (API—Japan has not yet decided Whether to entertain | former President Eisenhower asj '« state guest or as a private citizen. Foreign Minister Zentaro Kosaka said today. Kbsaka's statement to a new* 'conterent* confirmed reports that there Is sortie disagreement 4Wtr the best way to receive Eisenhower when he comfs to make up for a, scheduled 1960 presidefitlal goodwill visit that was eartcelsd ^ause of left-wing riottog. The former president ropiwleil-iy has indicated his Irttemt in visiting Jamn next fall with Mrs: Kisenhow|rr , . Buying Incd^ne Securities... HERE’S WHY! “At first I didn’t know; what to do with the money John left me. I set some aside for insurance and savings, but I felt I wanted my extra money to work for me—you know, give me a regular income. Friends suggested I l4X>k into real estate and in. vestment securities. I looked into both and found the stock and bond market pfiTerf# me many advantages. “The ease of investing was one thing. Another was the expert advice and assistance 1 |dt from Watling, Lerchen & Co. The scciiriiies I bought give me a steady income and may increase in value the longer . I hold them. Also, if I ever change my mind and wish to buy different securities, I can do so very easily and quickly.” Investment objectives are many anffwaried. Let a Watling. Lerchen & Co. representative help you attain yours through a pltnnrd iHvtsiment program. Phone or mail the coupon for more inforrttation. h4embers New York Stock Exchange and bther Leading Exchanges ||j^l Watling, LerchcD & Co. W ■ " " PONTIAC, MICHIQAN aWN ABBoa-gACBfON—DETaOR'-FONTUO-UBMINOUIt—ULAMAEOO-ai*XBOBN-N. T. SENVfNC MICHIGAN INVIBTOM tlNCE Ittt > WATUNO, LIRCHM4 A CO. 40Z PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO., FI 2.«S7« ' ‘ ,( J ■ f "■ NATION nUMI Mm* send kooklsU thseked W*w. Q J^iEltrg Isvular ShMW Q»toiW»hw«»«toirN*i '0 IscwM SiMritiR^ ; ^ ^ . 8D0*t$E———— ;; \ " ./ 7-' ,