Th# W«crth«r D4. WaatlMr Ban C^Me •( 1 ■May THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 119 NO. 45 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1961-88 PAGllS Over 150 for 70 Par Rusk Home, Hopeful Over Laos To Phone JFK in Palm Beach About SEATO CASTRO SINKS A PUTT — Wearing the uniform he makes do for all his activities, Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro cans a short putt on the sixth green of the Villareal Golf* Club at Havana Thursdffy. The Cuban chieftain fired "over 150" according to caddies, on the 6,692-yard, par 70 course. He played with Erpesto Guevara, who won with a 127, and a military officer. Nature on Rampage; 5,000 Lose Homes FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Tornadoes cut destructive swaths across Georgia today and floodwaters made almost 5,000 persons homeless at embattled Cedar Rapids, Iowa. A lO-to-14-lnch snowfall played havoc with communications and travel in the Southern Plains. Torrential rains—up to 8 inches Deadline Near , I"' fo Obtain Your' Absentee Ballot Ownty Clerii-Register Daniel T. Marphy Jr. said the rush for absentee ballots foi* Monday’s statewide election has been Tomemisr at I p.m. is the tee ballots, which are <^y available for those voters In Oakland County who will not be able to vtait the polls personally on Monday. ★ # ♦ They can be obtained In per, son or by mall, and returned either way. Bat they must be In respective dty or township by the 8 p.m. poll eloslng time Morphy said the extra hea\-y demand for the absentee ballots Was becanse the election is the day after Easter when some voters still still be away from home, and many persons will be on spring vacations In the South. Burma Rebels Active RANGOON. Burma (ll-X Burmese army spokesman said today about 12,000 rebels in various insurgent groups are still active In remote regions of Burma Miss. — washed Dixie from Southeastern Oklahoma to [the Georgia coastline. Aw-aevere flood warning was hoisted along the Pearl, Leaf and Chickaaawhay rivers in Somnem-em Mississippi—areas hard hit in the big February floods. A tornado killed ane person and Injured several others at Unadilla, Oa., M miles south of Macon. Three homes were de- Twisters also were reported at Centerville, Goretta and Brown-dale, Ga., but there were no immediate reports on injuries or damage. ♦ ♦ A At Cedar Rapids the swollen Cedar River's turbulent downstream race apparently reached Its peak this morning. But vigilance and watchful waiting were t^e next stepa ns the river was expected to hold its crest stage for as long ns It hours. This would exert terrific pressure on temporary levees. At 8:30 a.m., the river level reached 19.54 feet—6^4 feet above flood stage—but the rate of rise has slowed appreciably. SETS UP SHELTERS The Red Cross estimated that 5,000 persons moved from their hcHnes. The relief agency emergency shelters set up in two OK Contracting for Detroit Water Stresses Allies Stand Solid to Take Action if Red Peace Flops From Our NeSrs Wires WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Dean Rusk returned here from key allied confi^rences on Laos today with a declaration he was "much encouraged" by recent developments in the crisis. But Rusk stressed anew that the Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza-tkm allies would take "appro|»iate action” If peaceful negotiations with the Communists fail. ♦ * A Rusk immediately prepared tc report to President Kennedy. Rusk’s Jet plane touched down E.S.T., completing a which Rusk attended n tkree-day meettng of SEATO foreign min-Istem at Bangkok, Thaltond, and conferred with Prime .Minister Nehm In India. The secretary of state arranged to report to Kennedy by telephone from the State Department. The President is on an Easter vacation in Palm Beach, Fla. Related Story, Pagie 2 Rusk indicated the United Statea might accept an unaffldal cease fire in Laos rather than a formal pledge from the Kremlin. “What la Invortaat," Ruak said, "in the ceMatInu of hoa-fiUties. U the fighting to atopped and It to clear the fighting has stopped, aa opportunity would be afforded tor negotiattons and In advance of Rusk's arrival, high official sources said this country is standing firm on its condition that a halt in the shooting must precede any international conference. These sources said "a good hard look" would be given any proposal by the Soviet Union to delay a cease fire until after a 14-nation conference Is called. Reporting on the SEIATO meeting, Rusk said in an airport statement: "The meeting of the council of ministers of SEATO in Bangkok was highly productive, much encouraged by the discos-sions there and by the unity achieved. (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) 'four days ago. Ruler's Condition Poor ADEN ® — The condition ^ Imam Ahmed, 67, absolute ruler of Yemen, is reported deteriorating. Ahmed, one of the world's 'tost absedute monarchs, was wound-in an assassination attempt Gather in Pontiac for Tre Ore Services GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES - Christians throughout the world gathered In churches, theaters and civic halls today for the traditional 3-hour services commemorating Christ's Crucifixion. Under the auspices of the Pontiac Pastor’s Association, hundreds gathered in Central Methodist Church at noon today. Services were also held in Roman (htholic. Episcopal, Lutheran and many neighborhood churches. Final Sigh Was a Triumph Jesus a Victor on Cross cltrnoMn, > Roman C n bo* ChrUt‘1 final tlgb Written fw Aaseclated Press ♦ ★ ★ “It i$ consummated.” St. Luke described the climactic momoit of Christ's death on the cross in terse but vivid language: “It mu about the sixth hour and there was darkness over the whole land, and the curtain of the temple was tom tn the middle. And summated," his sojourn on earth By All the Odds, Easter Weekend Will Be Cloudy If the odds mean anything, cloudy weather may last through Easter Sunday. In the period since 1900, Easter has been clear 14 times, partly cloudy 17 times and cloudy 30 times. Tonight's low to expected to be 85. Saturday we'll have variable cioadbiem and colder tem-peratnrea with n high of 44 degrees. Morning easterly winds at i miles per hour will become northeast to northerly tonight and northwesterly Saturday, A ★ ★ The lowest temperature in downtown Poijjiac preceding 8 a.m. was 29. At 2 p.m. ^ temperature reading in downtown I^>ntiac was 47. Jesus cried out with a loud voice and said, ‘Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit. " St. John reminds us of further details, as foreshadowed in the slxty^elghth' ps^m: “There was standing there a vessel full of common wine; and having put a sponge soaked with the wine on a stalk of hyssop, they put it to his mouth. Therefore, when Jesus had taken the wine, he said, 'It is consummated!’ Arid bowing his head, he gave up his spirit." In this simple, unadorned statement of fact, the most significant event of all human history is put public record. The ineftable mystery of the Redemption is summed up in a phrase: "It is consummated." Cijristian people have always looked upon Cairist’s death on the cross as a triumph of failure. To the immediate witnesses of his crucifixion, Christ’s life seemed to end in defeat and d i s-aster. To succeed-i n g generations. the REV. ALTER cross spells a spiritual victory over the force of violence; It represents the triumph of good over evil, of love over hatred. MISSION ACHIEVED When (Thrist spoke his final words from the cross, "It is con- seemed to be prematurely ended; but his sublime mission had been gloriously achieved. * ★ It was a mission meant to penv tray divine truth, goodpess and beatfiy — not in the > abstract phrases of philosophy, but in the concrete form of a living personality. It was a mission of Inliiiite mercy, by which, in a divine paradox, the Son of Ood Invested Week's Output of Cars Is Up Best Since January With 17 Pet. Increase Estimated in order to lift up man to the (0>ntinued on Page 2, Cbl. 4) Algerian Rebels Call Off Talks Claim France Wrecks Conference in Advance by Offeri^ to Rivals GOP Seeking to Unseat Perns Full Ballot Awaits Waterford Twp. Voters A good turnout is expected at the polls in Waterford Township Monday as a full ballot of candidates and propositions lace the votau. The crucial question will be whether a strong Republican slate wlU be able to end the four-year rule of the Democratic incumbents led by Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson. mmission. In addltloo. foro important local proporitlons will be up ter the de-ciskm of the voters. One asks for the establishment of a planning commission, and the other authw-Ky to purchase two sites for fire toe beard of educattou- as tod Ishussu fsr sh yeun belsre be- Seeking a third term as township clerk is James E. Seeterlin, 34, of 4597 Walton Boulevard. He being c^jposed by Republican Leo F. Ksmpsen, 38, of 4097 Bay-brook Drive. A Ufetong resident of Waterford Township, Seeterlin was graduated from Pontiac Gentrsi High School, and to carreatly working toward u degree at Wayne State Unlvmlty. He- to wife and tour children are members of the same church. Kampsen to a new car salesman for Matthews - Hargreaves Inc. He to a member of Elk’s Lo4fe No. 810, the Cooley PTA and a trustee of the Watkins mils Ovk Association. ♦ ★ d Aiming for election as township treasurer, Republican Michael G. Patterson. 23, of 6329 Grace K. Court to challenging Incumbent Mn. Dorofhy W. Olson of 4990 Sherbourne Drive. ELMER R. JOHNSON He owns the Patterson Book-1 Northwestern Ijlgh School in Dekeeping Serviced where he serves troit. For seven years prior to her as accountant and tax consultant, present position, she' was em-and Is active in the Michigan His-p\oyed as supervisor of the De-torical Society. Patterson is mar-1 troit District Disbursing Section, tied and has one daughter. iCterps of Engineers, U.S. Army, Mrs. Olson was graduated from | In the United F n n d, and to a member of the Oakland County Association of Township, City and Village Treasurers. Voters pk;k two of four candidates for township trustees. Republicans Byron L. Cole, 34, of 2775 Sylvan Shores Drive and Lw-en D. Anderson, 41, of 2361 Edinburgh St., will apgcme Incambents Lewis B. ReuIIe of 5651 Farm Road, and John E. Verhey, 34, of 4434 Cheeseman St. ★ * ♦ Cole has been with the Standard Oil C!o. for 34 years 1 serves as a salps supervisor. He is married, and attends All Saints Episcopal Churdh. He is a member of Roosevelt Lodge, F. k A.M. and of the Safety Committee, Pontiac Area Chamber Commerce. Anderson works for MtehiKon Mutual UabiUty Cb., is married and has three ghildren. This is ) (Cemtinaed on Page 2, OoL 3) From Our News Wires PARIS — The Algerian rebels today announced they will cancel peace talks with France, schec** uled to start next Friday in Evian where extremists assassinated the mayor with two bomb explosions. ★ ★ ★ A rebel spokesman in Tunis did not refer to the bomb murder of Mayor Camille Blanc but said Switzerland would be the talks were off because France had torpedoed them in advance by offering to talk with rival rebel groups. ♦ ★ ★ The rebels said they would send Taieb Boulahrouf, who has been taking part in preliminary discussions, to Switzerland to explain to authorities there "the motives which have provoked our decision.’’ Switzerland is involved because the rebel negotiatori would there while engaged in talks across the border in Evian. ★ ★ * The two exi^osions which shattered the quiet of the sleeping town acrosk Lake Geneva from Switzerland at 3 a.m. came 15 seconds apart and shatterea me front of Evian's Hotel Beau Ri-vage, home of the maytn-. Household Bills to Double, but SoftenkCanGo New Service Would Up Cost to City Industry by $400,000 City Manager Walter K. Wlllman today had the green light to ^aw up (»n-tracts with Detroit for water for Pontiac. City commissioners gave the signal after a review with engineers that dis> closed: 1. Water bills tor the averagu household, as anticipated, will nore than double. t. But became Detroit water to soft, homehoMers now using water softeners may actually save on their total water expenses through elimination of t h • . softeners. 3. Pontiac industry has agreed to the switch at a reported cost of $400,000 or more annually. 4. The changeover from well wa^ ter to Detroit water will require a 13.5 million revamping of the city’s water lines, to be financed mostly by revenue bonds. 8. If tile commission and the Detroit Water Board approve th* contracta. It will take about IS DETROIT (li—U.S. production of passenger cars for the week was estimated at 102,960 today by Ward’s Automotive Reports. This would be a 17 per cent Increase over last week’s 87,808 Slid would be the highest for any week this year since mid^anuary. The gain. Ward’s said, registered despite the absence of production on six assembly lines shut down for InventtMy adjustments. Car production in the comparable week a year ago was 147,830 units. Ward’s said this week’s production would bring March assemblies to 407,050 and give the first quarter a production of 1,187,250 units, compared with 2,002,100 cars built in last ytear’s first quarter. Of March’s output, the statistical agency said 141,700, or 34.8 per cent, were compact cars. Truck production this week held steady at 21,430, compared with 21,513 last week and 29,017 in the same week a year ago. Extra Idle Pay April 10 DETROIT (B — Michigan will start receiving applications for Its estimated $93-million share of federal unemployment compensatiMi April 10, the State Employment Security Commission announcedj today. htJon Pontiac becomes the big- v gest user of Detroit water outside the Detroit city Umito. WiUman, who has been negotiating with Detroit for several years, said the contracts could be In shape for the commission within a short time. end in sight The move toward contracts Indicated an end to the l(Hig search ter a new water supply which began in earnest after the city’s water-table reached a startling low in the summer of 1955. It dipped even farther the past two years and to now headed towards an all-time low, engineers predict. This warning came from Harold Kelley and Thomas Henry of the city’s engineering consultants of Jones, Henry and Williams, who met with Willman and commissioners at an informal meeting last night. They anld the base price of Detroit water, pumped northward to Auburn and Opdyke roads through a 56-inch line that Detroit would build and pay tor, would come to $1.51 a thousand cubic feet on present estimates of the city’s minimum dally usage. Aeeording to the plan discussed last night, the elty would add operating costs and charges to pay off revenue bonds in computliig household bills. The exact rate has not yet been determined but according to one estimate the costs might mount like t A quarterly bill of $3.70 at today’s rates would rise to about $10.45 on the new charges, or an increase of $6.75. But water-softening charges, es-' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) News Flashes WASHINGTON Hi-'ne Army saM today H wUI award a $M,-milBon ooutreet to Chrysler Oorp. tor assembling of MO me-dlum tanks at the Detroit Tank NEW YORK Iffi-^ nnex-signal, on a fee- In Today's Press I *lf Seems to .Me' | Publisher Harold Fitzgerald presents the Pontiac :| Press’ endorsements for Monday’s election—PAGE 6. | Pre-Election Roundup p Rundown on candidates. Issues In area cities, town-ships-PAGE 14. ^ Ballot Preview | Illustration of what voters will see on voting ma- ^ chines Monday-^PAGE 12. | XI5 Flies High ] Test pilot says you feel as if some day you’ll see both ^ sides of globe—PAGE 11. ^ Income Tax | Some taxed, others aren’t, on penstons, gifts — PAGE 8. I ' Suburbia Is annexation to answer problenyi of s n b a r b rn I growth—PAGE 5. i Men in Space | Technologists who brought back monkeys from space face pair of more complex projects—PAGE 1. | .. 14 OhHURllM .... 8 ... M 8p«ts ..8M» ... • Theutora ..88-M .88-87 Tv ft Rodto PrograuM .... W ... 81 Wltoom Earl ... 81 Wsnwn'l Pages ..M-lf TWO THE POIj^^TlAC PRESS. FRIt>AY, MARCH 81, 1961 Calls for Hah in Military Shipments to Laos Prince Says He'll Retract truest for Soviet Help • i T FItOM out NEWS WIKES ‘ 4f LONDON—Laos “neutralist” ex-Premler Prince htpyunn* niouma called on the United States and today to halt shipments of miiitary aid to oppos-Zorces in his embattled homeland. *v~JSouvanna told a news conference that if the United dlMB would stop shipping arms to the forces of pro-Premier Prince Boim Oum he would retract h^^uest for Soviet aid to the Communist rebels. ^.He solicited Soviet aid late last year, shortly before liijovemment was overthrown by pro-Western forces.* ^ The prince pledged he would not permit Com-i%nists to ccmtrol Laas and said he would be the ' * first to fight them if they tried Jo take over thef Ditroit Water Pact Go-Ahead Received itinued From Paae OneV At Prralwlck. ScotfaiMi, V.9. StnttMry «l State Iteaa Raak BIRMINGHAM -> Large tutnotita at the poUa are expected Monday Birmingham and E' Hill* where there are local race* and in Lathrup Village where voter* win decide a moOO bond Bloomfield Township'* Republican incumbents are unopposed for Voters in Birmingham BloomfMd HiUs, akx« with deciding state offices, will elect a numte of city officials. tiabted at 53 75 a month, could bei ^ ^ aEATO alUe> want te ii^ of $11.25 a quarter, meaning twtrmmtmi MtabHahiri !■ » tJ^ there a-ouM be ox-er-all sav- l' of $4.50 a quarter. 'jlieMi iigareii are net kypotkrt-MM. It was pointed oat. Iley are Pined on the actaal water ex-ipnaeo of Robert A. Merer, as-Mstaat city ataaacer. daring Us qnaiteriy bHUaf. .The figures are based on one of dM’ctal methods of paying fori aad be has “no donM that Prinro Sons-aaan Phonma wtll play aa MEET GEORGE WASONGTON - Thht's aliat^ this Easter bunny answers to at the Pontiac YMCA. GetHge will have a new home after tomorrow when he’ll leove the “Y” with the* boy or girl srho wins the first annual YMCA Easter Egg Hunt. Admiring George are (from left): Dennis Wonack. 12. 104 Gayla Simpkins, 8, 184 Mt. Clemens St.; Barbara Mcaure, 16, 368 W. Iroquois Rd.; Steven Rhodes. 10, 38 Uberty St.; Deborah Spitler, 10, 794 Oriando Ave.; and Douglu Siggint, 11, 64 Kemp St. Mias McQure is president of thO YMCA Teen Board which is sponsoring the egg hunt. i Ru* bh ,. By Ctorgt. If. Ihe E«ter Bunny New Delhi Thursday that the Unit-i ed SUtes and its allies hope prospective peace negotiations will iproduce ' an Austrian-type neutral* Washington Slept Here Nature on Rampage 5,000 lose Homes (VPI) - i - . , VIENTIANB, vbter aoftening and do not take, oom ami dfdeM. _ hpo account quarterly tewagei Geia PiMMnil Namvan flew tMpflnent charges. I harrttdly te floUhsra Less te- I Gwv Washington slept here— T*Ta * * * 1^ a pwsaMl cheek ef !•» *’«*«*‘’ Y^CA- bouaeholds not using aoften-i reperta levadteg CUunumisl I George Washington, the ta-present then would be no| acored major vie- country, but Omge sMpM- I liriii thofo. aathiiltatirii i Washington, the Easter bunny. Antiac Industry now gets about* •oercee * * it “^ ***** - ' He moved late the “Y” aevwU s own wells. said Bu> ban McCSuie, president of the YMCA Teen Board, sponaartng or-ganization. UeeMN are 10 cents for mem-bera. If oeeta for geests, j The bunny-winning egg will be ‘What Is the Real Meaning of Easter.’’ John Miller, youth director, urged parents to sign their children up at the “Y” today if poesible, but no later than noon tomorrow. among SOO eggs obtained for the , , _ WWW L*®* ’hat this can be estab-' ^y* »*• be’H remala uHl 1 irttaian said that General Mo- b>- international agree-1 *“ 1 The hunt will run from 1 to 2:45 t« Corp. officials had agreed to ^ ‘ eag and ai. |p tomorrow — outside the ”Y ’ cAmnue buyii« from the city in| ♦ ♦ * * George, whose quarters are inibuilding, 131 Mt. Qemens if the tflhiame ^opoUkM at first, per- Moscow. Europe's Communist the Y.MCA lobby, will leave withjweather permits. The hunt will be hM buvina more as time goes on. l^*ders focused their attmtion on the boy or girl who finds the spe- indoors in the event of Inclement accounted tor, thethe ............................ eA can now determine Ms min-daily needs, said Willman. Mr$. Frick Is Winner in Losers Club Contest (Continued From Page One) achoois, bnt only 7f persoM took advaMage el them Ttarsday Bight. The ether , .*The elty wsMd s^ e*ly Dw-water, ha said, bat wooM lecp several ef Its present wells hi Aape “as a safegoard.** m —ape ^ ^ two-day ■Revamping of the distribuUon: (-wmmiud»t sammli Intern, already discussed in pub-, ^ ^ moderately Germany as the next worid trouble-ejjj • g,^den egg ” at the first an-jweather. spot and warned they wren^^ ymCA Easter Egg Hunt. I w ♦ ★ strengthening the military power! . . . t „ of the eight-nation Warsaw ’Treaty * * * j polloi^ the hunt, the Rev Alliance to meet Western prepar- The program is open to all boy* | Galen E. Herahey. asaociate pa»- and girls in Pontiac — provUMjtor of the FI ‘ i-lr- ............................................ they get their ‘hunting licenses''Cburdi, t «as designed several vearsj dIpfomaU iy Jones, Henry and Williams.' _____plan call* tor new mains of •>Ches. 36 inches and 24 Indies tatake the water from Auburn and through the central busi-iMli district to the north end of '^ yiol Full at Waterford ‘Good Losers dub’’ In darkston last night finished a six weeks' weight-losing contest, and Mrs. Robert Frick was named the winner. She lost 11 pounds during the contest period. A new contest got under way immediately with Mrs. John Kriss and Mrs. Frick elecjed captains heading two competing teams. The winner receives a large trophy and several other prizes, i Anyone wishing to join the group I may do so any Thureday at p.m. when the club meets at the darkston Junior High school. The tornadoes that whipped Georgia apparently were an eastward extension of *e same violent. pre-Easter storm that damaged 85 per cent of the buildinga In Plaucheville, La., Thursday The Day in Birmingham City Posts to Be Filled; Lathrup Votes on Bonds Without challengers are Mayor Richard N. Cogger, H. Eari Hanaon and Vincent 2atell. Votera approval of the $525,000 Lidhrup bond issue will mean an eatimated $4 tax tociwue tor each ILOOO of a Lathrap voton are beiag asked to apprave the bead tasoa to II-..................■ Mrt at the poDa. More than 300 absentee balloU have been taken out, ahe said. Two council aeats are to be fi in Birmingham in addition to a 1 number on the library board. Three candidates, including incumbent, will vie for the council posts. They are Incumbent Robert W. Page, Raljdi A. Main, former Birmingham mayor, and Carl F.' The two 3-year-tenna on the li-braiy board are being sought by diaries B. Kass and Edwin S. Snyder, incumbertts, and Arthur J. Un- S ARE INCUMBENTS ^oomfield Hills electors will name three councilmen out of a field of tour seeking the offices. Three of the candidates are incumbents. They are John S. Bugas, ■’t a ( Meal caadMatos. H has beea estl-mated by Otoik Detotos Utile The unchallenged township in-lunbents are Supervisor Arno Hu-let, Clerk Delores Uttle. Treasurer Homer Case and Trustees Ctordon T. Getsinger and Samuel Reeves. Also unopposed are Fred A. (3iapman, highway commissioner; Alice L. Gilbert, justice of the peace; Maurice Morey and Karl E. Rhodes, constobles; and Jamie Martin, board of review. An upset debate victory by two Birmingham Seaholm giris has won them a place in the state championship finals to be held in Ann Arbor April 22. Going after new honors for the high school after defeating the University of Detroit High School debate team are Linda WeUs, IT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wells of 1056 Arden Drive, and Lorraine Shafer, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Shafer of 1820 Birmingham Blvd. The victory oyer the U. of D. team came after a mediocre sea- Dominick Vettralno and Lyman son for the Birmingham debaters. J. Craig. Their oniosition comes They had been given only an out-from Robert A. Frye, a Detroit at-i side chance for a v torney. Only one person, aa 80-year-oldl «■ woman, was Injured in the Centrall Louisiana community of 1.000 pop- Virtually assured, of re-election are three Lathrup Village council- Three Appointed to MSUO Staff jOBctore of the Boole aad Leaf rivers at Hatflesbarg and today’s flood waintag woo expect- -?*Now oar water eemeo troos StoilB aeattored over the elty.” “To haadto would puraoe a poHcy of aegotta- (Continued From Page One) iland Optimist Qub, McGrath is turrenti^ its vice resident. He is married and has two daughters. Democrat A. B. White member of tiie Board Republican constables seeking four positions are Lloyd E. Gidley. A Pontiac man and Birmingham woman will be the Oakland County representatives on the Republican State Ontral Committee’s "aean Electkms Committee” operating (Or the first time in Mon- The snow was so heavy diat it snapped power lines and poles and toppled them acrosa highways. world trouble spots with a one-) paragraph summation accu^g the Roelle aad his wite have three AplalBed WIBmaa. “Te haadto ^ continuing to foster co- chlldroa. He Is emptoyed.la the |Rtar Irara a ^gle sNrea and trying to suppress model shop ef AC Spark Plug I ad>i**“«d •* I nationalist liberation movements. , Dlvi*loa, General Motors Corp.. wmiiini H. Healy. Ben T. Lowell day’s election. ' -Also Included in the proposed: * ♦ * Fltat: Is a member ^ and G. WUliam Qiiine. Charles Harris, 4.37 Moore . |i5 expansion program are twO| Prince Souvanna also proposed lerfwd 'Towi^lp Recre^ running for the four posi- FE 5-3365, and Mrs. AUen Strom, Tool Thflft Sflt ot 4235 storage tanks, of two-millton modification of the U S.-supported I^rd: sad sHe^ St. Andrews ^ Democratic ticket are; 1130 Wakefield St., MI 4-9293, wUl; ww mi apd three-million gallons capacity,, British peace plan for Laos, say- Episcopal charrh. ||^w W. Carruth, Arlo G. Flesh- be available on election day. lo re- The theft of tools valued at $2» lace the million gallon tank ii« the Canadian-Indian-Mi^ su- v'nhey has been an inspectorFloyd A. Tonkin and Roy J. ceive any complaints of voting) from Woods Laundromat, 238 Baki- Committee of Two Set for Election Complaints Hie spring snowstorm piled a 144nch fall on Arnett, in Northwestern Okalhoma, and 10 inches across the Okalhoma panhandle. Power failures hit Arnett, Gage, Shattuck and Woodward, OMa., and telephone lines were out of service in the Woodward area. d»1n Avenue. pervlsory commission ihould be Edison Co. for 17|wpgman. -J . ♦ ♦ * recalled to the landlocked lungle j, „,,n1ed and has two ................... ^'10-year study by the Pontiac kingdom before Instead of after a ^hudren. He was graduated from _ . ,r r> t c- t Department showed the cease fire. Pontiac Central High School and Ihrirf r tmal Vifih water level has dropped' ♦ ♦ ♦ j, , commander of Poet 4102iVeIHIJl J I Ulul aliyil of 63 feet under He said a proposed International j , member of Oiar Lodge ■ irregularities and take proper ac-'win Ave., was reported to Pontiac tion, the committee said. ' police yesterday. Dr. John E. Maher, 35; Dr. Pauline M. Mohor; Norman Rosemon Dr. J majeoMe statnn of the divim was a mission of reconciliation, whereby the wall of sepnra- Kuhn, a practicing lawyer, was graduated from Michigan State te ITniversity and the Detroit College ” of Law. Married, he has one son. vi'*'' hta words: Church. Kuhn is a member of Communitv Activities. Inc , as well lap down mp life that / as the Oakland County, Michigan tnap take it up again. No One ^ land American bsu‘ associations, j takes it from me, but I lap \f te ^ A A it ifnttm nf tnuieff ” (John i -■ would be broken down, and the | indictment of guilt, aa St. Paul ))] calls it, be blotted out. It was an p: act of sublime self-surrender to the will of his heavenly Father to > atone for the wlllfUI disobedience ^ of his brothers in the flesh. It was not a manifestation of | impotent weakness, as his enemies ^ charged. It was a voluntary sur-render unto death, in mtler that { were dead in sin might live unto justice. Christ made thisij It Strengthens Hig Faith GMTC Mon Wants to Serve it down of myself.’ jj j|| He is on the Kiwanis board of; ' M »;directors, the Pontiac ^a Cham-* contemplate the bitter JJ « ber of C^^merce ^'is chairn^ gg„„y ChrW in the garden 6/i tejof the Central Oakland Planning |jjg i^oody scourging ««;CouncU. .j„ the court of Piiate. his cruel* n*SEEKS ADAMS’ POST ;death on the cross, we become^ Democratic Paul M. Mandel. 31. ;•*'«>’' that sin has Ita Pri«- H U lis married, has two sons, and live* lat 2-211 Elizabeth Lake Road. He Is seeking the two-year unexplred term (or JP left vacant by the resignation of Donald E. Adams earlier this year. Maadel was gradoaled from Wayne State Uaiverslty and ha* aad F4^deral ban aad the VJL Ctert of Military Appeals. He hat violation of the moral order does not carry with it a penalty, at in the violation of the physical order. The consequences may be different. less immediate, and less as sar^ as flra haras sad pal- SP Ptetelci l^NATWNAI. WEATHER — Scattered shower* and thunder-are forecast for tonight for most of the South AtlaiMc with acattered riwarera and snow flurries In parts of the Great Lalta* and Montana. A cooling trend is foreseen tor the igiper Mississippi, the Lakes and the southern Gulf coast with weather in the-western port of the central Plains and It I%teaa Mandel. who U acting justice,! will be opposed by Republican John E. McGrath, 35, of 1311 Edgeorge Drive. A graduate at Pontiac Central High School. McGrath atteaded MicMgan State University and re-bachelor and law de- grees from the University of Den- ^'Hlelt; eoutbeast P It was the compoeite sins of all mankind, that led ts the croes; but the cross in turn led to victory over sin and deatii. No wonder, when the deed done, Christ could cry out with exultaqt voice but srtth • sigh of ‘•It is consummtUed.” (Ike EM) He uks himself: "Had I been on the streets of Jerusalem on that momentous day. would I have had un-swenrlnc faith In Christ? Against a backdrop bf seeming evidence to the contrary, would I have Insisted He eras the Son of Ood/ Could I have possibly known that He was actually choosing to suffer and die for all mankind? Would I have changed places with Simon of Cyrene?” ★ ★ ★ “As a Catholic layman, I must realize that in the church and market place. I must put something Into my faith. And If these efforts seem stumbling I know that Ood, but for the asking, will give me the grace and strength to serve Him the best way 1 can.” he added. ★ ★ Ik Appointment of Mkher was ope of three approved today by the .Michigan State University Board of Trustees, meeting in East Lansing. The others were Dr. Pauline M. Mahar. 33. as assistant professor of sociolog>' and anthropolo-g>’, and Norman Roseman, 34, as assistant professor of teacher ed-lUcation. i Maher, a native of Utica, N.Y.. 21 received his doctor of philosophy I and bachelor of arts degrees from i I Harvard University. He holds a ^intaster of science degree from the IjUnlverstty of Wisconsin. Dr. Mahar, preseatly iastrae-tor sf soetelsgy aad aathropology at the Uoivenlty sf Ariseoa, Is a grodoato sf WeResley Osilege aad reeelved her docter ef phtl-eeophy degree from Ooraefl Uni-yersity. 9w was a postdoctmol frilow of [the American Association (d University Women. 1958«. and did research on field data collected in India. I Prior to that she was a research jassociate at Cornell and worked on la mental health study in Nova {Scotia. Her teaching experience includes a post at Elmira (N Y.) wS*uiw*iSInrtMUr e^UMi’a “During Holy Week, we'recall more vividly than at any other time, the eventa that led to the establUbment of Chriatlanlty. In the Catholic Church the liturgy expresses great joy on Holy nionday because Christ Instituted the Baeracent of Holy Eucharist at the Last Supper,” said Jerome B. Parle, who helpM establish 8t. Benedict’s Catholic parish. Mr. Farts saM the ktsterfo eveate ef Geed Friday aad Easter laake htaa aware ef his owa inadeiiaaelas afld shrarteoadags; aad hMr Uttld hs has te pat hhassif eat tor ac-eeptaaee of fUlh. A former parishioner of St. Vincent de Paul Church, he attended the University of Detroit and la currently in the production office of General Motors Tnfck ts Coach Division. He has been with the company 31 years. Mr. Farle has been assistant editor of the Michigan Councillor, a weekly Cattudlc paper; and founded St. Vincent's Parish News. A member of the Holy Name Solcety and Men’s Club- of St. Benedict’s, he hss wm-ked for IS years In the Catholic layman’s retreat movement as ssc-retsry of Pontiac Retreat League. Annually he arranges for IW men to go to St. Paul's Monastery In Detroit for weekend spiritual retreats. The Paries of South TUden Avefiue have a dau^ter Mary; aad two eons, Dennis, and John. Roseman, now at the University of UUnois, is assistant state chair-nun oi the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and Illinois coordinator of public schoed facilities. He holds a bachelor of arts degree fnxn ({ueens Ciril^e, New York, and a master of arts degree from Columbia University. He has comideted course work for the Ph.D. degree which he expects !•' receive this year from Illinois. Prior to his appointment at T linois, Roseman was widi the 0.'<' seas American Schools tiwn r to 1968 and served, his la.< t the system, as prin Greenham Common r Newbury, Eng. The appointments are i Aug. 15. U. of M. Out in Fron for Dafsnss Research CLEVELAND. Ohio «P - Th-University of Michigan is conduct !ng more research in developnsent of national defense than any other American school, considertng that it is not one of the institutkms opertting laboratories of the government. its president says-Dr. Harian Hatcher made that obaervatioo Thursday nlglit to the caevetaod. chapter of tha Uahor ^ Almri Aasociatloa. k ^7. THE POXtiAC PRESS. J=*ftlDAV. ^rARCH 31, 1961 THREE Police Numbers Chang^ J08KPH A. PKCX JK. Peel Convicted, Waits Sentence Found Guilty in Murder of Judge; May Face Trial in Wife's Death fort pierce. Fla. »APt - Joseph A. PpH Jr., convicted of masterminding the sensational IS.’i.') claying pf a prominent Judge. '■ remained in jail today to await senteneing and word on whether he will be tried for the death of; the victim’s wife. * * * • A Ciiouil Court Jury ended. Flor-ida's most-publicized murder trial' Thursday by convicting Peel, 37. of plotting the slaying of Judge C. E. Chillingworth. The verdict came after 5 hours 24 minutes of! deliberation. * 1 City Tax Bill Revived Again Would Prohibit Levy on Nonresidents Whoi b,dickhan8on i XA/a-It Im e:«. ^ through the new Ork n Dig Towns telephone directory currently being distributed to some 68,000 Michigan LANSING (AP.-Rescu«l from b^„ Telephone Co. customers in an early grave, legislation to^pro- j^e Pontiac area reveals some in-hibit cities from levying Income „pesting bits of information. ;taxes on nonresidents will get a, ♦ * ♦ second test next week. | forthcoming change- over of about 3,700 of these customers in Oakland County from the FEderal exchange to the new Pontiac W%st Exchange Sunday, they have been reassigned all-numeral telephone numbers, such asi 682-3030 (or instance, which will; be the new number of the Keego Harbor Police Department after tomorrow. Browsing Through the Telephone Book three miniites. Also being changed i will an offshoot move to precities from passing any kind of an income tax. Th« propooate triggered some of the noisiest debate of the .vear In the house Thursdny. with the votes cutting sharplv across par-ly llaes. The measure to ban income taxes on nonresidents drew a 50-49 _ ™ ^ , Township Fire Department to vote, six votes short of passage, (•gj.im) Bloom Me Id and wM revu^for anrther ap- Township Police (»M455). the proval try next Tuo^ay, The toUl „„.h.rd Uke Police («S 74«e). h-n missed approval by only th.eergy„.„ ukr Police («85-I44«). Shelby Township Police (7SI-, * * * Sl-ei). Shelby Township Fire De Rep. John T. Bowman, D-Rose-' partment (7SI-34TS), and the yille. aimed it at Detroit, which Xovl. WIxom and C m m e r c e Township police (MA 4-IIII lor to. .. o oo ,.».oo to ^11 three departments). The latest phone directoi-y has added six more pages, indicating the continued growth in the county. The book now has tOO pages. , votes. from suburban areas Joined rural Re publicans to support the bill; Detroit Democrats and Republicans from cities Joined forces against It was accompanied by a rec-! ommendation of mercy, making a sentence of life in prison manda-, tor>-, and saving Peel from the electric chair. PI.AN APPEAL Defense counsel served notice t)f appeal. A hearing on the motion w'as tentatively set for April 26 before Circuit Court Judge D. C. .Smith. Formal sentencing was set for the same day . Peel was brought to trial March 8, several months after officers broke open the secret of the Chil-lingworth's disaj>pearance. * * ♦ Two witnesses at the trial tes-. lifted that they kidnaped the’ Judge and his wife, Marjorie, from iheir waterfront home near Palm Beach, June 13. 1955: took the couple about one mile off-shore i In the Atlantic Ocean, weighfied their bodies and pushed them out of a boat. Neither of the bodies: has been found. As an added featuie in the latest "• edition, Michigan Bell has ex- Bowman argued that taxes on plained that teleplione users now nonresidents would amount to talk to someone in Argentina, “taxation witluMt representation." Australia, the British Isles, Italy,. Rep. Raymond Apley. D-M ou n t Japan os the Philiopine Islands for| iOemens. branded it "a right tojthree minutes at a cost of $12 plus! work law. ’ 10 per cent federal excise tax. "They want to tax us for the simple privilege of working in the City of Detroit, whether we use their servdees or not." he said Leading the opposition. Rep. Michael J O’Brien. D-Detroit. warned that the measure would strip Detroit and more than 30 other cities of taxing powers written into their charters. Delay Chess Tourney Here Till April 17 The Pontiac Chess and Checkers Club annual chess tournament, originally slated to get under way Monday, has been postponed until April 17, Donald Rofe, director, I announced today. a * * Plans are to still hold the tour- ney in the Adah .Shelly Branch Library. 251 E. Rundell St., starting at 7 p.m. Play will be divided into three classes, senior, amateur,’ and novice (for those players 14 years of age and younger, i Prices will be awarded in each das,s, * a * Entry fees of $3 for seniors, $1 for amateurs, and .50 cents for novices will be charged to cover expenses. Rofe said The fees will be collected u|x>n registering for the tournament with the Parks and Recreation Depaitment at Citv Hall. ’The contest is o|x'n to all Oakland County residents. Firemen Fight Back K.AWANO. .lapan tl PI)—.Angered by rity offirlalK’ plans to reduce fire department perSoa-nel, ISO nremea turned hoses from It pumping trucks on City Hall last night, drenching assemblymen and flooding the telephone exchange, the mayor's offlee and other rooms. I I Another point of interest in this'. Feet, three Miles and two Half-• book — one of the best-read in ’ I the area — is that the Smiths are I having no trouble keeping up with Ithe Browns, at least locally. Aclu-ially the .Smiths are ahead. HATFIELDS OiXM'MBERED j There are 1,486 Smiths listed in ithe new directory and 736 Browns. (Count ’em. I may be v not by much. I’ll wager. OPEN TONITE. ' and SATURDAY | 'til 10 p.m.' Two Hoots and seven Hollers,! Twelve Links, none missing. Five Mousers and no Mice. a o * ’Twelve Riddles, 13 Robins, three Fiddlers, 10 Hamburgers, five Tom Collins, eight John ColliiM, one Horsey, three Icebergs, 11 Locks, seven Keys (?). four Qiicks, 50 i Birds. 25 Fish, and 102 Saints, in-i eluding many you’ve never heard Shop SIMMS TOMTE and SATURDAY for BlCf/ ; DISCOUNTS DRUGS-; lust check all the other drugstores if you want and you'll a few so-called-specials, but at Simms Everything it at DfS- * COUNT ■ . . rights restrved to limit quantities. There are also 58 Pages in the' directory and the last name listed' is that of Henry A. Zywiol, who! lives at 382 Decker Road, Walled Lake. 1 ever wonder what be-| came of the Hatfields and the McCoys since they started feudin’?. Well, the McCoys are winning here-’ abouts. There are 45 of them listed,'! and, only 12 Hatfields. The new book also IlNts three Roorem, one Boor, six Bulls, -tt Beards and 58 Bushes. There nre aevyn Crooks and seven Angels : but no C oppers; Iwo Coins and n Halfpenny; Iwo Inehes, four Take Plenty of EASTER PICTURES . . . ond SIMMS Helps Moke It Much Easier By CUTTING PRICES LOWER ON PHOTOGRAPHY NEEDS! Take nrvecnorable Easter pictures this week-end with Simms equipment at DISCOUNT PRICES — You get Vnore for your money here - Compare these specials Friday and Saturday. ‘This would put a pair of handcuffs on us that we would never get out of," he said. TOmn ud SATUIDBT TOBACCO DISCOUNTS Halionallr Adrartisad CIGARETTES REGULARS ^31 Per Carton (M Tax KING and FILTERS J40 Par Carton Ite Tat Catneli. Luckira. Cttexttrfleldi. Pall Malls, vicerors. Keuts aod all Use Tunpa Cvb' CIGARS -tA 1 MX 50's smoker^. Unit J boke* ^and odorleti fluid For Brior Bowl Pip# Retl-ttilaUat nyloa # stoat a a d latoi^ f W *********KAYWOODII Brier Pipe M96 « H. i«ob»«w —noor SPORTING GOODS $AU Twriglit end Sterdey BASEBALL EQUIPMENT Small Pry 89f BALLS tram La LBAOOB t BASEBALL BAT • OUiart U T. 2'* |2i T. leather I FIELDERS' GLOVES Kr 3M..788 Official size and woight rubber! basketball for indoor or outdoor play. Steel frame with net ... ■askothall Nets Extra nets for goal ... .9 ! ^ eeegeeeeeeMeeeeBeeee ObMom faa for All Tether Boll Set 5JS $9.95 Value 3-pc. 10-foot steel pole fits into] ground box, bell is atteched to’ rope for exercise end fun for young and old. '' S DeLHLB 1B75 C«BUrD»ry~PoiitUr MRS. J. i'LLONR 4^ MayerMt->P«iiU«e Here Are the Lost 10 WINNERS of SIMMS FREE ^ Canned HAMS B. GABWOOD Mas Greea Lake Bd.—rentier A. I. BAMStT IS HaddrIII Ct —Paatlae JIM MLBPHT *t» Drahaer Bd.—Oitard J. GABBOvrrs St N. Baxlya—Paatlae a. PINNELL Ormnd Bd.—BisbUnd .ISAM POLESNAK .•Md iiaraee Dr.-L'alaa Uke 98 North Saginaw t Snd near Adv Drat, and a>ek na yai Just .Arrived! New Shipment of 1959-'60-'61 GENERAL MOTORS CARS Floor Mats 5 91 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor Comporo Simms Quolity AMERICAN Mods SHQeS ot SIMMS LOW DISCOUNT PRICES BARGAIN BASEMENT Girls' AMERICAN made—$3.98 Saving.^ of $2.00 or More e G«m Drops 0 SbnBbIs e Cha-OiB Boet e T-Straps Choice of Over 1000 Pairs xltre t money would have gone DETROIT The gowmment, Conunisuonert Mliton 33V3', MORE and it doesn t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE ^OCAl 1 7 OUNCE E e ■ IREWINC CO., INC,. DITROIT 7, MICH through an exchange of letters V have ap- itK'es of General ‘he duMsaal last spr^ "h.™";? Promoted to VP Post taeen sales exewth'es of General Pr“‘«* Motor. CO.P, h's; in u.s. Di^ci Williams lorp, court record, today a plciute pur-city charter am^ment under porting to show that the Oeveland' hn- Ohioi Transit System had showni '' *“ •“*“ fa\xiritism toward GM buses. Oakland Clieuit Ooarl Judge The bill carried half of the $1 billion needed to finance the ad-|( ministration's program for extend-j’ John F. Jones, chief engineer '"8 Joblew pay to workers whose 1( h Coro i henefit.s have run out. and 520 mil- [ _ ^jilion for a similar program for,! jof WiUiamt Re sear ' the Railroad Re-i Along with this, howewr. went Fnderk'k r. Hem ruled other- Lake, today was named; heated denials by Generali Man-1 wbe. engineering vice president by Sam tirement Act. ager Donald C. H.Vdc. o( Clewland! jin.anrim.mt nrm,iri*H rnni^^hams, company president. i R also advanced $2(J milltor. for| Transit, that he or his companyre-estabiiahment nf rha Pnliroi William* Jonw h*» »»•'federal aid to needy children ofi< ever had shown favoritism GM. from its luriadiction *** years and has! —----------------- < AU this ««Jne about Thursday Oty Manager Waltw K. Willman' In the governmeut-a live yror-old fired the chief in AprU of lastl**^* development of against General year after the amendment passed. MfUBLICAH RE-ELECT lanU Vm IhwN FONTIAC TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE Your Vote Appreciated t 18 Ytori—Your Pontiac Twp. •Conttoklo There's no substitute for experience! e0e0tm Motors charging UM monopolises manufacture and sale of what the goternment terms city and types of buses. Red Skipped Confab for Fear of His life developments include , tbe world’s sniallesi alremlt tor-‘ bojet eugine, a ii HP turbine, ; currently being Installed ia an Army Jeep, a Mf HP truck nwi Industrial turbine tu be manu tacutred by tbe Waukesha Motor Co., and the world’s first gos turbine outboard motor which Is 'Committee Gets Seek Compromise on Amendment's Wording Aimed at Picketing ' . Xovy. L/VN'SING (P—A pro|x)sal to bar Jones received his bachelor ol the use of strikehroakers in labor Following Hyde's testimony. Judge Theiaiore Levin adjourned the case over the Easter holidays until ne.xt Tuesday. Then Leo No-' BELGRADE. YugosIa\ia (AP»— i. chief of Detroit's mumci- Enver Hoxha, secretary-general of . hv ihc n..t pally-owned bus system, is to take Albania's Communist pa rt y, r«-the Stand. fused to attend a Warsaw Pact * - — —. * * * conference in Moscow this week In a letter from GM s CIcvcIhikI because he feared for his life, a sales representative. Harry Archer,, foreign diplomatic source said science degree in mechanical cn-'disputes wa.u back in the State to E. P. Crenshaw, general sales Thursday. gincering from Case Institute ofsAifairs Committee of the Senate manager of the General Motors The head of the tiny Communist Technology in 1941 and masters ,o(|gy clarification of an Coach and Truck Division. Hyde outpost on the Mediterranesn was degree in automotive engineering amendment, was reported to have suggested said to have shunned the confer- from Chrysler Institute of Tech- -nip lawmakers voted 23-9 Thurs-that "he would do a selling Job'’jence because of a bitter fight with nology in 1913. Jones spent 134|day to recommit the bill-after ac for GM equipment Premier Khrushchev in Moscow years with the Chrysler engineer: delayed several day Hyde denied it and suggested last November. ing dunsion. Arthur even had eired in the name of the man he supposedly was toj sell." Hyde said Cleveland Transit's iperating records for various vehicles were a\ ailable to all comers If they asked for them He alM denied that any cocktail parties he might have attended at Tempest Tops 4 Models in Compact Car Sales while a compromise was sought jon the wording of the amendment, wdiich was aimed at so-called goons on picket llne.s. Pontiac's Tempest—one of the-20,0(10; Comet. 11.865. and Valiant, Arthur's home had any influence, Geveland Ti-aiwit purchases mg](ing its impact felt quickly! North C-tral Annoonc..;„irT tJSS'SIu. New State Air Routes LAN.SING UP - New airline sendee tor the Manistee-Luding-ton area will start Saturday, the Michigan Department of Aeronautics has announced North Central Airlines has scheduled daily Qights between Manistee and Chicago, with connections in Grand Rapids for Detroit and Cleveland, the depart- t said. Lark. Special, F83 and Lancer. R. L. Polk * Ca. reported 7,767 Tempest rogtetrattoM as market penetrathM of the M compact care reached a record 30.3 per rent of January's 113,-563 r^stralioas. Fdr the fourth month in a row.i Rambler and Valiant. Falcon headed the compact field! with 29.963 registrations. Also ahead of the Tempest were Rambler, 25.344 registrations: Corvoir. probably would not come out again on the floor. The Senate passed and sent to the House by a 25-6 vote a bill affecting second class school dia-„ ... ^ tricts in Flint and Grand Rapids. Trailing the Tempest s 7,767 reg- ^he bill would remove from the istrations were the Lark. 6.44-1; law a provision that says the Special, .i.SOl; TO, 5,118: and school districts and cities in which Lancer. 4,246. ithey are located must have coterm-. * * * inus (identical) boundaries. Automotive News, weekly trade Under the presept law. when a publication, reported the Tempe.st city takes over a township terrl-one of the compacts showing great-'tory by political annexation, the er market strength in January at ten-itorj' automatically becomes ^e expense of the Comet, F85,'part of the school district without further roting. ilNOICOTT • sai-M*s«-c ’gAUr AMmKAN lOWlor TV ] • SupwSMatllT* -N*w Virto- Tunw • New M-ffefure Tube e Hand-Rubbed Fhie Wood Veneori o Stereo Jock ond AN-Ronfe Tono Control o Picture StobUiier OrevHs o Bokmced Fidelity PM Sound o New High-Goln Chonis 0 Pu«-Pudi On-Off, Sfoy-Set Veheno Control o AN-Fronl Tuning ond Sound HoMfiM ELECTRIC COMPANY OFIN IVIRY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M. 825 W. HURON ST. FI 4-2525 J appliance buyers . . . OLLIE FRETTER SIZ . ^ WPUUTirsi. «DV»I THEIR EXPERIENCE COUNTS Vote April 3 to KEEP Jatlies Harry F. KELLY on the Michigan Snpramt Oonrt Here Is His Experiencoi • Justice of Supreme Court for more than 7 years. • Governor of Michigan for two terms. • Vigorous supporter of Education, Conservation, Youth Guidance, Mental Health, Tourist and Resort and Veterans Programs. Veterans Program acclaimed the finest in the nation. • Secretarv of State for two terms. • More than 3(> yun’ practice in all branches of law. • Graduate of Notre Dame University. Honorary degrees awarded by University of Michigan, University of Detroit, Albion College. Wayne State ij^iversity and Eastern Michigan University. Vote April 3 to KEEP Ohbf Jnlbe Joha R, u the MiehigaR Silirtm Ooarl DETHMERS Here Is Hit Exeeritnet: • Justice of Supreme Court for 16 years. • Chief Justice of Supreme Court for 6 years. • Recognized for his ability by selection as Chairman of the National Conference of Chief Justices. • Former Attorney General of Michigan. • Practicing lawyer with over 18 years’ broad experience. • (Graduate of University of Michigan. Honorary degrees awarded by University of Michigan, Detroit College of Law, and Hope College. 1 REMEMBER — you are NOT voting for Chief Justice John R. Dethmers and Justice Harry F. Kelly if you vote the straight ticket. You MUST pull the individual levers or mark an X on the paper ballot for them on the Non-Partisan Judicial Ballot on April 3- Keep Kelly and Dethmers * Keep the Law Ahead of Politics I Haodquortare — 1863 Itf Noftonal Building, Dofroif, Midiigon J- HOW LOW IS LOW? . . but maku sura you get a bid From Fretter's before you buy eny opplience (NO REASONABLE OFFERS TURNED POWN> Ir- FREE! COMFACT—FOWERFUL TRANSISTOH RADIO rnttw'i KlU •B AgrII Ut. O __________ tBSU *t tWB Bf pirtkiw I •olj. tacMn Cl CBM *b4 kBtlirlc lUY MOST AFFUANCES W STOCK AT ONLY *» TclertalBB Sctc l«4 a«lrlc*rBtBri a EIbcIcIc Rsb(» H Oac SBBfaa II* AatsanUc Wacben •4 AaUacaUc Dryers U Wriacar Washers It Aata. Dlshwashsrt FREE! MAXWELL*^ HOUSE COFFEE Oror Our Op«r*li*iMl Cm* FUTTEB-R CABLOAD DISCOUNT .WAXEN U rrallar wa t baal *••• *rtca. ■haa *»erywh»r» ■“-* “• axfUaaMs ya* aaa. _ aaBkar aa* th« hatl grlM . -aa rreWar aa« W Uwaa aal a hall haat year grtaa ar yaa v 21-Inch Console \aftr OrfrMl—IB Two-Dr. REFRIGERATOR PORTABLE RCA COLOR TV with ••fftralt tU-IB. Batt«« FrctBer Ceeapertweet SLIM LINE TV ::z *479 4319W-* $99 ^^TytputrLrli^ ALL-PORCELAIN J Automatic WASHER li Fully Automatic Washing at a Budget Price 10-Pound Tub Capacity, Automatic Water Tem-perotures, Triple Rinsing, Water-Saving Portiol Load Control, Full-Time Underwater Lint Filter, Dual Automatic Deter-gent and bry Bleach,5l^B I Automotic Sediment ■ IK I Swirl-Out, Convenient I Top Loading. ■ I MODEL LW 125 I txfl'onqf ■ CfNfROUS TRADf MONTHS TO PAY I '» Nof Fully Solisfied | AllOW&NCE Fretfer'i Cerleed Mteeuef RRehes the Hg Mff6t6eie Freve it te VeerteH I I FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Dolly 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - SunJoy 10 A M. 't,l 7 PJ»t FAST 24 HOUR OFIIVIRY / /•| township from which territory isi one of these. “With everybody on|tp taken. The others are peopled | the same team, all can pull to-require separate majorities of gether ^ urban needs are taken i those to be annexed and the vote care'01.” |of city people and those llvU^ In * * . *. . . 'the remainder of the township. ' ............ ....—Annexation gets the job of sew-; and uome legal setbacks. Each also erage done," says Milton G. Ad- ’*'** DECIDE ON AREAS met the skepticism of friends ofiams, executive secixHary of the Battle Oeek — Battle Creek | city expansion who asked why un-lMIchigan Water Resources Com-|Township is up for annexation. If hJlnf‘'ir”ix«IIIIn Delay African Meeting that has soared in rc-ent .veim,: , .APl-Pi^sident Midland nearly tripled its ter-'Sekou Toure of Guinea and Presi-the ballot here, one an industrial iritory. going from 8 .5 square miles dent Modibo Keita of Mali failed area in Buena VlsU Township and .to 23 In one action in 1953. to show Up Thursday and the first the other a top acre tract in; Ann Arbor has undergone an ex-meting of the Ghana-Guinea-Mall! Spaulding Township. / '|>ansion of 145 per cent. Union was postponed. tried tl^ries should be used when mission. it carries, 20.000 persons and Pbntiac Rises, to 3rd in New-Car Figures President Plans to Pash Rights Will Use His Executive Power to Get Action; Congress Tod Slow New-car registration figures fori January’s new-car registrations January showed Pontiac in third totaled 413,563 in January, accord-place among major models. com-|ing to the Polk tally, pared with fifth place, for the first; Automotive News reported that month in 1960. ;although total registrations showed! DETROIT (API—One of Presi- The registration count of R. L. January trailing both 1960 andjdent Kennedy’s press aides says Polk & Co. showed 27,484 Pontiac; 1959, much of the setback was ac-; the President plans to use execu-registrations in January, up from,counted for by a sharp reductionitlve authority to effect civil rights. 24,683 for the comparable month in imported-car registrations. legislation. i a year ago. ----------------Andrew Hatcher, the President’s! Oiesrolet’s January registra- I Fninliekn associate press secretary. Hons totaled IM.m io iZ the UnderWOter Eruption ,here Thursday Kennedy wUl use^ field, folloued b.v Ford with K.- Taking Place in the FiilS »'« executive powers instead of «4 registrations. The two models | in'»*a“ve to Congress^ held the same places In the SUVA. Fiji (AP) — An undei^! ,.||p determined that eUll January 19M Ully. eniption is occurring in Sa-I ^ghts ran be Improved more ef Trailing Pontiac were Rambler^i exrvntive adminis- with 23,344 registrations and Olds-^^^ than risking e^- mobile. 24,361. * * * ; told high school and college water are being j .niwwpaper editor, at a meeting j of the Mlehigan Fair Employ- ..... J „ . . Columns of Plymouth, which led Pontiac in ^ Jammry 1960. slipped to sixth plare j,as ben leportcd in the Prartlees tXimniission (he first month of this year with prup(i(„ iwmraission. 22,199 registrations. ________________Hatcher spid the President’s sas PFR rrvT K ‘rnn ‘*®'’ ****■ '’•^hts field has! S.U PER CE?^ , ^ , 5,700 Diseased Trees fears among some ron- R.mbi„ wd pr„.,jn ’”There arc some congressmen registrations for January of both . XI -.J n LANSING (AP)—The State High-who would rather see a ------------ Automotive News reported P®"-Department reports 5.700 dis-rights measure defeated loudly on tiac penetratiOT of eased trees have been removed'the floor of Congress than have' **"■ enxprgency program!progress made quietly, ” Hatcher, *® started this spriife. a Negro, said. I Of these. 3,206 were diseased December of last year and I January. ’The (.U per cent penetration Dutch elms, all found below the' Black was once the standard_ of m market was up from Pon- .Muskegon-Bay City line. A 67-man!color for automobiles. Now only! llae*B penelrstton In January of ,work force was assigned to the!a small percentage of passenger, ~—g.73 per cent. temporary, program. cars are black. TONIGHT 'TIL 9 NO MONEY DOWN 50«aWeek , OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 • 24 Months to Poy • Free Delivery • 90 Doyt Some os Cosh • Free Forking R[ SURE TO SEE THIS EMEROCNCV BLINKING LANTERN LAUNDRY BASKET and ummr pail $1.91 Vslut lerii for Only 3 (or price of one! Uflit-velfht polyethi’lene uO-liresksbie — nut-proof and leek-proof. Comfort-eble handlee for e t • y *1 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. ORCHARD^ Plione FE 58114-5 URNITURE COMPANY 164 Orchard Lake Avenue - Pontiac 3 Blocke Watt of South Saginaw SHOP TONISHT TILL 9! Last Minute EASTER SPECIALS! Boys' All Wool SPORT 'W COATS f Reg. 13.99 to 19.98 10” 12 Plaids and solid color weaves ... all (ully lined. All in 100°^ wool. Boys' sizes 6 to 12 and Cadet sizes 14 to 18. I9t Boys' Felt DRESS HATS ^2 PRICE Girls' 2 end 3-Pieu SUITS Reg. 9.98 to 12.98 y99 and 099 All wools and wsshabis fabrics. Pique or vsivtt collars. Orb' sizes 7 t oM and 3 tq 6x. Girls' EASTER HATS PRICE Our Mfirt track. STUFFED EASTER TOYS Re,. 1.00 to 2.98 Vi PRICE Wail0’i Cbildran't World . . . Socead Floor CORRECTION Tho dcRooto thooi which wo intonJod to aJvortito for 18.99 appoaroJ at 13.99 in tho WoJ. ProH Crooso-Resistont Royon Jtrsoy Floral Print Dress 6.99 In Mlnoi' and NtH Siaoi! For Easter and right on into sutnmor, Tho full skirt it toppod off with a flango collar, self-belt and eibow-longth sloovos. Washable too. Take yours in blue, beige or green. 12 to 20, I4W to 20'.; WaUo M ludgot DroSaoo . .. TfcM rioor THE PONTIAC PRESS 4* West Huron Street vie* PrcililtiBt Miasmas MItor FRIDAY. MARC« 3IL 1961 iarold a. rrrsataAU) rrMMMil as"------ u* n. JaxM tt. Pit a« Merttarr i IT Bi«i M Ttitatnu. CImilaitae llaaicK SvrrttoUMf tXraeter It Seems to Me 1961 Spring Election Produces Very Important Candidates ^ * ■.....i “It Seems to Me" and ‘‘And in Conclusion” will run today i 4hstead of Saturday, since “It s' Seems to Me" is about the April . 3 election. On Saturday we will run a guest editorial for Easter by Rev. Lval H. Howison. pastor of First Free Methodist Church.; li ■■ :t Altogether too often Michigan’s spring election receives a cursory “lick and a promise” from the voters. That’s wrong. There are especially Important selections this year. ★ ★ ★ The Press strongly recommends Janies C. Zeder (R) and Paul G. (ioebel (R) as Regents for the Iniversity at Ann Arbor. The first is a staunch Oakland County I citizen. His record in industry leaves him superbly qualified to fare the perplexing problems that are accumulating in the laps of all educators, everywhere. ★ ★ ★ The University of Michigan repre-■ents an investment that begins to approximate a quarter of a billion dollars and it does $100 million dollars annually. This is “Big Business” with a capital “B." It requires men with experience and knowledge in handling gigantic problems. Zeder is amply qualified and capable ★ ★ ★ I have also known Paul (Wiebd, Grand Rapids, for many years and here we face an unusually public spirited citizen who has served his home community as mayor and in a hundred other important capacities. Goebel is tried and proven. He won his spurs in commerce many years ago and is a devoted lifetime Michigander. And just in pa.ssing, he was one of the greatest ends in .Michigan football hi.story. ★ ★ ★ MSU at East Lansing is about as ■ large as the University of Michigan and so again we face business on a , titanic scale. The Press feels C. Allen Harlan (D), already a mem-! ber of the board, deserves re-election. Oakland voters pos8^a_AJH) t h e r “home product” liSida man of great i capabilities imd capacity. We jecom-mend Allen Harlan as a Trustee of Michigan State Unlveristy. ★ ★ ★ John S. Pinoel (R) also merits support of those who are anxious to place MSU in the best possible hands. He has made a splendid personal rtScord in advertising. Friends and associates declare that he would become an outstanding trustee at East Lan-Ing. As In the case of Paul Goebel, here we have another fine football player who achieved great success in later life. Pinoel was an All-American on the East Lansing campus. ★ ★ ★ The Pre».s endorses, John C. Mackie (D) for Stale Highway Commissioner because of his progressive attitude and general grasp of the Michigan road situation. Further, Oakland County has a great stake in Mackie as he has evinced a definite interest in the bottleneck that grips our section. John C. Mackie is a sound citizen in another “big business” situation. ★ ★ ★ The post of Superintehdeht of Public Instruction Is filled now by Lynn M. Bartlett (D). and The Press believes he deserves re-election to COTitinue the programs he is currently undertaking. ★ ★ ★ At Wayne University, there is an outstanding candidate in ’Thomas B. Adams (R) who has a rich background of business sue- (I I. CCS.S and w ho is prepared to step in at a moment when Wayne needs ' top level management because of its spectacular growth and expan-.sion. Here again we are favored with another capable Oakland County citizen. ★ ★ ★ With courts on all levels subject to increasing criticism, it Is doubly essential that our Michigan Supreme bench receives the attention it deserves The Press strongly endorses Harry F. Kelly and John R. Deth-MERs as the best qualified candidates for these posts. Kelly and Dethmzrs are incumbents and are two of the wise and experienced heads on the bench. The Press feels it is Important to see that they are returned. ★ ★ ★ We have discus.sed con-con before and I believe it will do more harm than good. But gel out and vote. This is YOl'R country. And in Conclusion . . .. ' Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter. A New York City eighth grader standing six-feet-seven is the greatest grammar school basketball prospect in the country. And he’s just a shade shy of a straight “A” average ..... .....Absolutely the easiest way on this earth to make $250 in savings bonds is to forecast the leading American League batter on a postal card to the Man Abdut Town, and his average on the night of May 11th ............Area Individual who’s doing a good job without fuss or fireworks; Sheriff Frank W. Irons . . . .......Yes, sir, it was Thomas Fuller who said: “I’d rather have a hen tomorrow than an egg today.” ............Young Democrats are urging young Farley (33) to toss his hat into the mayoralty ring in New York. ★ ★ ★ Trustworthy scouts advise me that .Margaret Selvala is one of the area’s most attractive .voung Voic* of the People: ^ \ Tells of Dangers Behind Cuba's Sugar Produefion Cuban lugar production might well aurpass the 6 million ton goal aet up by the Cuban Oommuntet government. It is the purpose ol com-tiiunism to leave Cuba in a state of ruin. Word wlU go to the powerful outlets of propaganda to jrtay up the fact that, under the Communist system, Cuban sugar production has risen, to prove that a totalitarian life can produce rtore than free enterprise. ★ ★ ★ Cubaiw of all clasoes, liirluding government employes and while-collar workers, havo beea forced to spend their weekends eulHng rano as eaae-ruttero refused to work overtime tor iBNlgiilfleant wages and longer howw. Cuba h earrylng a surpiiis of over IJi million lono of the ISM crop, which wHI ndd fo her woeo In disposing of nn nggre-gate of over t.5 mUHon toan of nugsr this year. ★ ★ ★ It is the intention at the Communists — knowing tijat the game has been played out in Cuba — to leave the lugar industry in a total state of havoc and disintegration. Naturally, the United States will be forced to contribute goodly sums toward the reconstruction and anything that makes thh United States spend hundreds of millions of dollars is grist for the Communist mills. Oarios Todd More About Con-Con as Election Nears The Rising Tide David Lawrence Asks If the con-con passes we may lose the 15-mlll amendment. Our constitution has been amended 69 times and any pail we don't like we can amend. If we vote out oor whole constitution we won’t have anything to say ahont a new one ex<^ to vote tor or against whatever Is dished out. Don’t make our con-stltutioa a grab bag and pork barrel for the do-gooders. This What About U.S. Prestige Now? WASHLNGTON' - Not so long ago njuch was heard about the so-railed decline in America's “pres-lige" abroad. The Kennedy administration has been in office now a little more than two months, and it i.s do«ibtful whether any polls are being taken to meas-| u r e America's| ".prestige” ii least t w o coun-| tries - Portugal . and Holland -both of which are members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. For the anti-American demonstrations around the U .S. Embassy in Lisbon in the la.st few days — with crowds estimated at 30.000 have emphasized the bitter feeling that has arisen in Portugal over the fateful vote that Adlai Steven-•son. with the approval of Pi-esident Kennedy, cast recently in the United .Nations. Sr * a By that vote, this country took a position at the side of Soviet Russia in calling for an inquiry into the affairs of Portuguese Angola. Great Britain and France abstained from voting. Within the last <4 hours comes a Reuters Newt Service dispatch from the Hague, quoting a Dutch newspaper's report that “compe lent circle*" there are holding I ndeisecrelary of Stale (Yiester ftowle* responsible for America's the Suez dispute in 1936 on the side of' .Nasser of Egypt, and against Great Britain. France and Israel, may have saved all three countries from guerrilla warfare of costly proportions but the public-opinion polls in Britain, for instance, during the Eisenhower administration undoubtedly registered a drop of several points becauae of that action of the United States. Also, there’s no telling why .President De Gaulle today is so uncooperative with American policies. ♦ * ♦ But this is being speculated on abroad as one of the unfortunate results of Mr. Kennedy's letter about Algeria, written during the campaign, which was ingerprclcd abroad as anti-French. Avoid the uncertainty and confusion W voting “no.” Who can guess what sort of a document There was a time when major would be dev’tloped. governments confined their di^ A "Nu” Vote macy to external aHairs and when —» these governments did not inter- Would you want the U.S. Con-fere In the internal ^fairs of other stimtion destroyed and a new, one . written by politicians? What would happen to our many protections? I feel the same in regard to our state constitution. Michigan's constitution is basically sound. If any minor change is needed, submit it to the pet^le. What's happening in Angola or in New Guinea is hardly a threat to the peace of the United States, and that's why it seems difficult to understand why President Kennedy is permitting his subordinate officials to mess up relations with allied governments, thus considerably reducing the prestige of the United States among peoples hitherto friendly to this country. (Copyright, 1961) Dr, William Brady Insists: Old Gentleman's Curse Need Not Be Too Bad A pasthr who read an observa- ness, not of the bladder merely , One of the reasons certain groups wish to do away with our oonstltottoa Is the fact certain funds are "earmarked’’ ter special use. Gas tax money Is “earmarked" for roads. Before the gas tax amendment, the gas tsx money was used tor whatever purpose they wished. Then hea\-y road special assessments were made against the farm property through which the road piissed. I heard a young dairy fanner lell in court about a 65,000 road ^ tax assessed against his farm— AtC CrOOd SpOftS equivalent to a sudden 15,000 mortgage and close to the amount tor which he could sell it Another protection is the 15-miH tax limitation. Thank goodness The Press hasn’t been fooled by all the "vote >’es for con-con" propaganda! E\ery-w'here I go someone hands me another piece of It, and 9 out of 10 times it’s someone who has everything to lose and nothing to gain if It passes. As for the letter saying we should vote "yes” because Wayne County has more people and should have more votes—let’s worry about our own iroblems. Wayne controls most state votes as it is now. We’re the losers if con-con passes, so vote “no" if you want to retain a voice in your own go\’ernment. Cttlsea If you want good government vote April 3. Many good causes are lost because "gtfod people do nothing” ProfeMHtr* of polillcal *4*lenre in oiir univerKitie* say that our constllutiun ues-dH revision and that the eonvenllon method I* the beat way. Publlr spirited cittoeas who have studir^ the -matter say the same A few self-interest groups seem to have no faith that we can choose delegates of intelligence and integrity. They also have no faith in our elected legislators. They urge a "no” vote. They won’t let bad weather keep them from the polls M. M, (Editor's Note to Thomas Belton: The Voice of the People is unable to print endorsements of local candidates. If this gate were opened, the rising tide might flood two counties.) ‘Whisker Growers This was to mark a step toward self-government but evidently displeases Indonesia, which has de- , ....... manded that it be permitted to an- ^ describing his expe- nex Dutch New Guinea outright. tion in this column to the effect that only a few of those whom I had advised' as to the modern method of treating prostic obstruction — transurethral resection — troubled to write later and report their experience for the benefit of other sufferers from the same condition, unbur-dens hU con- DB. BRADY MARGARET rade..............Secretary of State Dean Ru»k came to the line in his official form read! or: “Have any of your relatives ever plotted to overthrow the gfovern-ment?” He answered truthfully: “Two. My grandfathers.” (Both were in the Confederate Army) ........It’s Itecoming almost too official that Bruce Norvell and Ben Donaldson 'are going to Indiana. •k ir ir Space project headquarters in Great Britain are swamped with applicants who want to rush off Into the wild blue yonder. The list totals 25.000 ...........Travel agencies say the number of children going to Europe with parents is smashing all known marks. ’They advise against younger ages than nine or ten...... .....One of those sweet young things who was gushing in public concluded: “And what a shame we had to have this slump just when so many people are out of jobs.”...... .... Florida is worried over the rumor that several big league teams won’t be back In 1962. The integration problem is Florida’s bete notre ............Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — that Los Angeles jury: the, J’s—those students at Fort Lauderdale. —Harold A. Fttzoehald though the island li 2,000 miles away from the capital of Indonesia. ★ ★ ♦ The liberal morning newspaper Algemeen DagMad said that it appeared the United States was "unwilling to tread on the toes of an immature, stupid, unbalanced and dictatorial regime like that of Indonesian President i Sukarno ami is at the same time willing . . . to treat an ally crudely, discourteously and offensively” CAUHES (ONTERN So far as world policies are concerned. It is (rue that .Sukarno has been playing the Communist game, and hence a preference In W’ashlng-ton tor the Indonesian government above Holland, an old idly, is certainly cause lor concern. Utere can be no disputing the delicate position the United States is In today as it tries to show that it is against "colonialism.” This, however, means taking risks with the older countries whose friendship for the United States has by no means been wavering or "neutralist.” But. unfortunately, other people* are nol alway* llkel.v to «yni-pathlse with Mich a vlcwpolnl. lUKlesd. the.v develop feellns* of antsgonlMii and ■nfriendllnew*. Thus America's inteivention in The Country Parson Here It la, and I hope It may bo helpful to many patients as well as their physicians; ♦ ★ ★ "Dear Doctor: "Having read your article on the modem method of removing the prostate by tnuisurethral or elec-trosurgical operation, I detkied to discard the advice of three other doctors who warned me under no circumstances to submit to it, painting a very dark picture of the dire results and the great danger to which I would expose myself; of course, they aU recommended the old way of removing the prostate gland thru an external Incision. “I consulted the doctor wliom yon had saggmted to me on my reqoeot. After a thorough examl-natton I entered the hospital be derignated. On the third day the operatton took places I was fnlly ronarlom duriag K sU and followed every mo%e and step with great interest. "I would have been able to leave the hospital two weeks after the operation had it not been for an attack of pleurisy which set in and keiH me another week in bed. * « * "lAiough I am in my 74th year I feel like a new man. work all day and every day in the week and sleep soundly all night without any disturbance. "Ysr aU this I thank God sad ■hall always be deeply grateful to you sad to tho surgeon «1M but of the mind, avoiding proper medical advice because of fear. The symptoms produced by enlargement or hypertrophy of the prostate, as this condition occurs in one in every 10 men past 50, one in every (our past 60, without known cause, may duplicate the symptoms of stone in the bladder, cancer, stricture: only examination by the physician can definitely determine the condition in any case. stened lettwi. not mor* th*D mi* page or 100 word! long pertaining to perconal benlUi nod higtcne, not dla-oaae, dUgnoib, or treatment, win N antwared br Dr. WlUlam Brady, If a ftsmped. Mu-addrawtd. tnetlop* la aent to tS* Ponttad Presa, nmtlao, SUeblgan. (Copyright «I) the ISO- Each state, regardless of size, has two senators. This is to protect smaller states. In Michigan the election of the governor Is con-trc^led by Detroit and a few counties. This same group will control delegates to a constitutional convention. Vote "no’’ on con-oon tor your Mary (Rapmaa I agree with Charies Snyder regarding the centennial beards. Why should the men who are good enough sports to grow them be ridiculed? The ones making fun are usually ones who can't or will not grow one. We do not live in Pontiac, but my husband works there and we shopAhere and we are going all out to celebrate. I enjoyed the pictures of Fred Haggard, prerident of Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, and Otis Lawrence, CIO official, showing off their centennial beards. Mrs. A. 8tle\e Auburn Heights Smiles It's better to live within your income than within your credit. Case Records of a Psychologist: Let Wife Control Family Budget By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-447: Sam B.. aged 30, is a machinist. "Dr. Crane, he makes good wages and is a likeable person,” his attractive wife smilingly informed me. "I love him, I admit. He is devoted to me and very thoughtful in most of those ways that the av-e r a g e husband seems to overlook. "For. example, he takes me shows at least twice per w and kisses me as DR. CRANE if he means it. He constantly compliments my cooking and my clothes, my complexion and hair. "But he ip totally irresponsible as regards money. He makes over $100 per week, but I have had to get a job In order to keep the wolf from the door. "Dr. Crane, I think I shall have to make a decision soon, tor I simply can't go on much longer, hounded by bill ctdlectors and uncertainty over my next meal.” In this age at keen economic competition, (me of the essential marks of a he-man is the ability to bring a regular pay check home to one's fam^. A naa wIm Is •• Javealle that band generously hands the check to the wife and thereby frees himself from the responsibility of hav- ^ ing to make ends meet. Ing. etc., should not he aooepted Let Sam be a lesson, to .vou giddy girls who think the- thrill of a man's kisses is enough guarantee for entering into wedlock with him. Doa’t be such a sap! Pick a maa who kas a trade or pro-leosloa, (or a swioesstal marrtag* eurity I IX>W FINANCIAL Lq. "Recently you dapcribed suck a person as having a tow financial I.Q. WeU, that fits Sam perfectly. “He gamblA Ms. monm away and then begs md tor a live spot quest tor readers afflicted with or ^iISii*^y**to^?y‘*^itl»vt*^ S to^tebudSw i ttebouS better for those just developing knowledge lai I loR that the WPON 1460 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL Presents 3 NEW SHOWS HINEIGHBOI 8:15 to 10 A.M. Mon. tlini Sol. RELAX WITH MUSIC 2 to 3 P.M. Mon. thm Sot. DATE WITH MUSIC 9 to 12 P.M. Mon. thrn So' 1460 lAdvSrUiemCTiti doFALSE teeth ! Rock, Slid* or Slip? ' rASnocTH, oa ImproTod powder to be eprlnUed on upper or lower pUtee, holds fslee teeth more armli Ip piece. Do not slide, slip or rock. scld) Does not sour Checks 'pUte odor bresth" Oet PASTKETH tt drut counters eTerywhere. The Cook labs were the birthplace of the' Ruhe GolcOxnig-type recovery package that brou^t the first recovered Jupiter missile nose cone back to eager Army search parties in 1958 and gave the two space monkeys a gentle ride to immortality in 1959. KEEPS HAND IN SPACE Cook wasn’t dealt in on the current Mercury astronaut program designed to put a mah in space and bring him back. But it has kept a talented hand in space—perfecting recovery systems for the Atlas and Thor, manufacturing components for many nxikets and fabricating the triple-nosed Cree missile used in deceleration tests at supersonic velocities. Newest member of the Cook rocket family is the Chicago m, a four-stage Silm-JIm SI feet tall and SI Inches In diameter. Anderson said the rocket, which so far exists only on the drawing board^lll send a IM-ponnd payload orbiting around the world at a 200-mlle altitude and transmitting data for at least a year. Raymond Fredette, associate director of the laboratories, said the rocket would be built using only off-the-shelf components already proven in government at launch site at a comparatively low price of $400 000 each in lots of 10, Fredette said. The cost of the Scout, the so-called "poor man’s rocket,” has been put at between $300,000 and $900,000. RETIUN TO LAND Engineers said the Chicago III is suitable for performing many study assignments for government agencies. They see the day. too, when some private industries and foreign governments may buy the vehicle. WWW Anderson said contracts now are being written with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) under, which Cook will study the "paraglider concept” of bringing a missile booster back from space and setting it down—not at sea, but on land. The concept envisages use of a parachute so modified that it becomes. In effect, a glider with with control lilt as well as control drag, a recovery vehicle that can set a multiton booster down on a prepared, designated You Can Own This Beautiful CUSTOM BUILT WHITEHALL KITCHEN for as little as H4 a month WHITEHAirAmerica’s Most Envied Kitchen” can be yours this year! Let us show you tomorrow's designs in elegant natural woods, niraele materials and breathtoking colors only Whitehall can bring you. Whether you’re planning to build, buy or temotfcl wa will (apply plana and estimates for your “LWngte»d»««” by Whitohallt without obligation. Coll or Comt in Now, for Froo Esfimofo V" ’’’The study is pointed toward the recovery of Saturn,” Anderson said. ’’Out of it we hope will come analyzed concepts — concepts that wUl p<^t the direction for hardware design.” If the study shows the idea to be feasible, Anderson said, the next step will be design of a recovery system incorporating it and modification of the booster to dairy the system. COSTS M1LUON8 Why recover the .Saturn booster? One reason Is to permit examination of the spent booster to learn how to build the next one better. "But the best reason la to enable us to use the booster, or at least parts of it, again,” Anderson said. "Each Saturn will cost many millions of dollars. Hundreds of mUlions will be spent in development before the first one is fir^.” AUowliig the booster to drop It from the water Is undcwlr-able for two rcanons, Anderson said. Salt water has a damaging corrosive clfect. And the bolted-togetber booster m n y not have sulflelcnt structural strength to w 11 h a t a n d the strain of flolation and hoisting from the sea. ’The Cook research head said contemplated studies would cover deployment of paraglider equipment from a speeding booster, methods of slowing the I plummeting vehicle and, finally, I landing if. How does the problem shape I up alongside the one Cook solved , with its Buck Rogers recovery i package for the Jupiter nose I cone and the monkeys? "Technically, the problem looks n(ore difficult,” Anderson i said. "Remember, when we j attacked the first nose cone prob-I lem_, no one knew whether we I could recover. Now we know iWealtier Landmark to Be Torn Down 1 CHARLESTON, S.C. (»-A 200-i plus-yeaiM>ld clapboard building, I which is said to have housed the country's first weather bureau, is going to be tom down. A new 'building may be erected on the jsite. I A plaque on the side of the build-jing describes it as "Home of Doc-jlor John Lining, who made the first systematic w'eather observa-! tions with instruments in America (January, 1738 — February, 1753, in this building, which probably j 'antedates the year 1715. , . . ”, SANDERS ~ FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE -«M OnfckrS Uk* An. GULBRANSEN ORGANS at Wiegand Motic Centsi Mil. Bk.reiai la Bk.aar Ar«a rK t-WIt I Texas and Florida are the majorj i producers of cabbage foh fresh , market use. Thatcher, Patterton and Wernet INSURANCE • "v TOPS WITH ROYS! NEW SCUFFLESS TIP OXFORD Give him the expert fit he needs and you want him to get with our new oxford'I Scuffles tip and sturdy last guarantee many wearings. Brown leather. Siset 8 Vs to 3 C and D Widths -95 LOW SEAM FASHION NEWS IN EASTER SHOES Mocca.sin type stitching add.s style and comfort to his smooth leather oxfords. Sanitized* for freshness. MIN'S SIZES SMART STITCH ’N’ TURN CROSS BRACE SLIP-ONS Towncraft* features you ask for! Handsome cross brace (Jesign ... quality stitch ’n’ turn treatment that hides stitches . . . gives you a sleeker looking shoe! MIN'S SIZES 799 LOOK YOUR BEST IN OUR EASTER SELECTION OF FINE SHOES NEW PENTRED SOLE ON MOCCASIN TOE OXFORDS Durability-plus ... thanks to the new molded sole that’s extra long on wear! And, because they’re painstakingly constructed by Penney’s, they’ll take all the rough ’n’ tumble action your boy can give! Buy a pair! SikM RVk to s Cf95 C and D Widths Let Penney’s take care of your shoe problem this Easter. See our beautiful Easter selection of shoes for the family. You can depend on Penney’s shoes for the latest in style, fashion, and -quality. Look your best this Easter. Shop Penney’s. BOY’S SLIP-ON FEATURES LONG WEAR SOLE Durable ’n’ smartly styled the way a young boy wants them. And he’ll probably outgrow them before they’re outworn. Tapered toe styling looks just like dad’s slip-ons too! Fully Sanitized*. Youth sizes to 6, B and C widths. . \ MIRACLE MILE ONLY OALS TAKE A SHINE TO OUR aEEK PATENT FLATS Terrific for your young miss! Our neat fitting shoe has a snug top line elastic. Styled with neat front bow trim in shiny black patent. Girls’ sizes 11 to 3. J98 EASTER FASHION REFLECTED IN OUR 6IRLS’ PATENTS Beautiful style, fashion and quality in this girls’ patent. Back strap for extra support and new vamp styling. Black patent leather. SiiM RMi to 3 I, C, D Widthi >99 MADE FOR ACTION ... OUR NURSERY SET HIGH TOPS Perfect shoe for on-the-run pre-schoolers! Soft, flexible top-grade leathers through-out, firmly fitting insteps. Sanitized*, too! White or brown. Wide range of sizes. 099 PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Op«n Ertry MoW., Thun, ond Tri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All OHior Wookdoyo 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Opsn Evory Wtokdoy — Mondoy through Soturdoy . 10:00 A.M. to ^:00 P.M. BICHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRroAY, MARCH 31, 1961 100% NYLON ( SAVi $100 S#e. SeeHwl 1 100% NYLON SAVE $100 U«ta| Emm S«Nm V ■99 TAIL! LAMPS—FLOOR LAMPS—POLE LAMPS COLONIAL SOFAS—CHAIRS—TAILES dinette sets—SERTA MATTRESSES SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF ITEMS lOKII MY niHiniE Nwt *• F4mMmi SIm» Mm., Ttmn.. M., SM. 10 «.m. to 9 p.m. T«m.. W«4. 5:30 p.m. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Mrs. Minnie Sirltier. 85, formerly of 42 Augusta Ave., died yesferday following an illness of several yeut. She had been a member ol Central Methodist Church. Survivors include a son, Charles of Crosse Pointe; a daughter, Mrs. Grace R. Christie of Buffalo, N.Y.; two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Service srill be held Saturday at 2 p.m. frwn the DeWitt C. Davis works wonderi wood I for INTERIOR of modem colon to paneling. woodaratL furniture... gtvee faMKpMisive amods the look of ooetljr for EXTERIOR Suins and seels siding, fences and patio furniture in your preferred color... gives long-term protection against ereatbar. Ookland Fuel and Paint 436 ORCHARD UKE AVE. FE 5-6150 Perk Free Rear of Store New Type Juice From Apples Uses Vitamin C GENEVA, N.Y. (UPI)-A new-type “natural" apple juice has 'been developed at the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station. j According to food seieBtlsts there, the product “to a doody ^ Juice which retains the body of the freshly pressed fruit and, be-! cause It is pasteurised som after pressing, it beeps well on the : shelf so that H can be had the year around." I The new-type Juice is made by adding ascorbic acid or vitamin ;C to the apples as they are ground up and Just before they are pressed. The ascorbic acid fleets :the Juice from discoloration and I change in flavor due to the action of oxygen in the air. I Apple Juice produced by this I method also is said to be much more nutritious than ordinary apple Juice or cidetf comparing favorably in vitamin C content with citrus juices. Rocket Called SLAM Now Being Studied j CAPE CANAVERIAL. Fla. UB-' Several companies have begun design studies for a nuclear-powered global range rocket called SLAM, i capable of hitting targets any-j where in the world from mobile U.S. lanuching sites. ★ ★ * SLAM, not expected to be ready for several years, would carry multiple hydrogen warheads at supersonic speed. I It would be able to maneuver I in space to avoid enemy defense measures and could approach targets from several different altitudes and directions. Funeral Home with burial ta Gremwood Cemetery, Blrmlng-hant • PETES A. SEBSA Peter A. Setra, 67, of 221 Jud-Kn St., died Thuraday at St. Joseph Mercy Hoepital following a brief illnes*. A member qt St. Vincent de Paul Church, be was retired from Pon-Uac Mills. Survivors indude big wife, Roae; three sons. Vincent, Hector and Albert, all of Pontiac; and a daughter, Mrs. Chrl Mauro ct Pontiac. Service will be held at 10 am. Monday from St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The roeary will be said Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt imieral Home. MRS. WlLntED TAYLOB Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac Mrs. Wilfred Taylor. 4i of wood City, CallL She dkd a long illness. A member of St Vincent de Paul Church, she had been active in GIri Scout activities. Surviving are her husband; a in Wilfred Jr.; six brothers, Edmund, Frances, Joseph and Leonard Dionne all of Pontiac, Henry and George Dionne, bdh cd Marquette; and three sisters. Mrs. Taylor's body wiU-be taken to the Tonnella Funeral Home in Marquette for service and burial Mon^. JOHN M. BARCLAY IMLAY city — Service for John M. Barclay, 95, of 6280 Imlay Qty Road, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Elbridge Cemetery, Hart. Mr. B^lay died Wednesday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marie McGinnis of Almont; three I, Renan and E3don, both of Almont, and Frank of Romeo; seven grandchildren; and 15 greatgrandchildren. EDMUND 8HINMAN AVON "roWNSHIP — Edmund Shlnman, 65, of 3078 Melvin Road, died today at Pontiac General Hospital following an illness of one month. His body is at foe Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Surviving besides Ws wife Mary are his mother Mrs. Hilda Shin-man of Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Violet Dailey of San Diego. Calif.; four sisters; and three brothers. FRED L. SMITH ORION TOWNSHIP - Service | for Fred L. SmHb, 61, of 3769' Buckner Road, will be at 2 p. tomorrow at the Pursley Fuheral Honw, Pontiac. Masonic gruveskfo services will follow at WhBe Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TTqy. Mr. Smith, a member of Lake I Orion Lodge No. 46, FBAM, and Lake Oriqn Chapter No. 340. OES, died yesterday after a oneday illness at St. Joseph Mercy Hos^tal, Pontiac. He also was a member of the Lake Orion Con^unity Bible Surviving besides his wife Elsie are two sons, Budettd of Lake Orion and Bu^n of Wish Ram, Warii.; four sisters, Mrs. Alice Davis of Lake Orion. Helen Smith East Alton. Ol.. Mrs. Dolly Rhinhart of West* Palm Beach, roil^J^l^ttemient. Fla., and Mrs. Ethel Burke of ’ Pleasant HUI, Bl.; a brt^ 11 grandchildren. Exchange Club Marks 50 Years of C/.S. Movement The Pontiac Exchange (Sub marked the 50th anniversary of ^change Clubs In America at s noon luncheon meeting at the Waldron Hotel today. ' * A A The first exchange club founded in Mardi, 191^ by a group of Detroit businessmen. The Pontiac club was chartered In 1*24. Donald W. Porter. Highlight of the tundtoan was a huge birthday cake. The club’s purpose Is to exchange ideas with others and plan projects for com- His Bad Cold Stretched Out Into Long Deal PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) -Think a cold causes you trouble? Then how would you like to have four-and-a-half feet of lung trouble? AAA That was what ailed a patient amed “Crud" at the Washington State University College of Veterinaiy Medicine Clinic. The patient waa aa eight-foot, three-inch boa constrirtor owned by Dick Parr, n atudent at the Univeralty of Idaho nine milea from here. A wonder drug did wonders f« ‘Crud,” but he had to do his recuperating at Parr’s boarding house. The WSU clinic Just doesn’t have facilities for housing sick boa ponstrictors. - A A" A Not that he gave anybody any trouble. Explained Dr. Hugh Butler, "he was too sick.” "The idea, whidi began right here in the Detroit area, has comp a long way," said Porter. AAA 'Today, Exchange dubs are to be found in hundreds rana and their famiUea, except retirement pay not connected with a disability and interest on terminal leave bonds. Gifts of cash or things of value tor which you perform NO service whatever. However, contest or quiz show winnings are taxed. Interest on state and municipal bonds, subsistence and rental al-nces for members of the armed forces and dividends on GI life insurance policies. SICK PAY EXEMPT Pay received from your employer while you’ were sick, within strict limiU spelled out in the instruction booklets distributed with tax forms. llteraiy, artistic, educational, tdentlfic, charitable or religious fields. Sdwlarshlps if the recipient is a candidate for a degro the maximum amount exempted b $300 a month for 36 months provided certain other requirements are met. ♦ * ’The first $50 of dividends on most stock ($100 if you file a joint return and own the shares Jointly wi^ your wife). You may also be eligibie for a special tax credit if you had more than $50 of dividend income. Rules are given in the official instructions. ★ ♦ * Taxable income includes wages, salary, bonuses, commissions, fees, tips, interest, dividends, profits from the sale or exchange of property, rente and realties, income from estates and trusts and profits from farm, business or profession. Afimotiy and separate mainte-) paymeab are taxed If re-) entitled to or her tax nected with your Job. ’The rules and |i\ocedures are given in the IRS instructions. If you have any questions about any tax matter, IRS is the place to go. You may reach the agency by phone or in person and there la no charge lor its help. If you take up a problem with IRS now, you may save yourself trouble in the future. (The End) in the Theft of $625 A Pontiac man faces prosecution in the theft of $625 from trunk in the home of an 86-year-old woman. Elmer Yardbroogh, S>, SIS Chrystal Lake Drive, Wednesday demanded examlnaUon In Municipal Court on a charge of grand laroeny In the theft reported to Pontiac police by den-nlettle B. Smith, Court. She told officers the money was stolen on March 24. Yarbrough had been working for her that day. ♦ ★ ♦ Municipal Cburt Judge Maurice hearing Ai^\5. Any Fringe Benefits? FX)RT WOR’lJl. .Tex. (UPI) -’The Weather Bureau is advertising a Job with free room and board. It’s at the North Pole and pays $6,505 plus a $322 bonus. The requirements? Experience In elec-tronics and no wife or family. Lacked a Getaway Car GLEAN, N. Y. (UPI) - Maynard Tompkins, 39, was sentenced to three months in the Cattau-raugus County Jail after admitting that he rolled a $39 power lawn-mower from in front *of a supply store and took it home by ta;^. 4 FOR ONE WATCH MONDAY'S AD FRAYER'S Fanitut ft AfpliABCt 589 ORCHARD LK. AVL PoaHsc, Mkh. FI 4-0524 You also must pt^ taxes on any expense money rab^ded by your employer If collected -more than you actutdiy spent on the Job. You pay tax on the excess. i If you spent more than you col-| lected from your boss, you may! be able to deduct the excess. De- i ductible on page 1 of tax forms! 1040 and 1040W are;. i * * * I 1 Expenses of overnight business trips, but not including entertainment and perscmal outlays. S. Transportation expeuset, but not Including the cost of getttag to nnd from work. 3. All necessary and ordinary expenses of outside salesmen. Other Job-connected expenses are deducted among "miscellaneous” items on page 2 of the tax forms. You may also deduct in cases, the cost of education and building ma-ferials Decorator Type ^ ^ ^iliiig Tile 12 Knotty Pine 4 4 r Paneling ■ 1 ’ H.lt '/4"-4x8 FIR PLYWOOD Si 2.7R 100 Sq. Ft. >4AT THICK INSULATION 2x4-8' Economy Studs #2 OAK Flooring A A, Shorts 00 iq.H. BUILD A FENCE! \ 4x4 REDWOOD FENCE POSTS 1x6 CEDAR FENCE BOARDS REDWOOD SHORTS ... - - - 10< '/a" 4x8 MASONITE ... .41.89 4495 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1211 BURKE i Orm Drily t-5t8D-Seter^ It Ckmi Seirieyi LUMBER COMPANY Yard^Prices Are Quitted Penneys Months of Wearing Time’s Ahead for These Speoial Purchase and Reduced-From Stock Coats When budgets need bending (and—when don’t they!) Penney’s is your first shopping stop! For instance, this fashion splash of co^ts staged right now—at the start of coat-wearing weather saves you plenty! What coats they are too! Stay-shapely Orion® acrylic and wool jerseys laminated to polyurethane foam! Handsome tweeds with liasting classic lines! Wools woven with a straw-mat surface, cut with great dash! Heavy ribbed all Orion knit laminated straight coats! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! LAST MINUTE EASTER VALUES! PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday Mondoy through Seturdoy 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. PENNEYS-DOWNTOWN OpOT i>ti, Mm., TInn., fil. »:M A. M. te * f. M. Alt Olhat WmUm> *>>0 A.M, M V. M. f I TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRipAY. RAMTvist Finds April 1 FoTSeeS Plckup Is Just Not HI$ Day q/Work Force ST LOWS, Mo.- (AP)-j«cph|. ^ Future C. Schai* of ■iburt>wi ID lYeur r UlUIC !^L \ “ NEW l OWK UP - A picirep ta lootdog with ■oo»'»w>»'e*>«»*‘™ »! -rf-- i, mmIm mom niMofoc April fw. Doy to wn. 1 * * * i op o( ttirir work l»rc«. Ifco Wall Hrro'o why; ' Joornol reported today. On April 1, IMl. Schardt was: ^««r«al aald a oorvoy It Orafted. ^ On April 1,1961. he was recalled , lor duty in the Korean Wap. Saturday he starts a special month-long assignment at Scott . of « major Fine$t Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS awaaa ■* saraaa Laas ao. par some tadustrteo aad com ' ponies It may mark the first Joh laeroasr ta se»-eral months. > A new alarm system uses ^^'est• em Union wires to carry signals from 100 strategic air force installations to six centers automatically reporting a nuclear explosion BVLLETIM! Repeat by Popular Demand! New 21" Color TV at DEALER COSTS! CARLOAD PRICES!' Sets Situ io Original Box! SWEET'S RADIO and APPLIANCE FREE PARKING 422 Woit Huron Street FE 4-1133 .e.m.c.l Advrm^; WATERFORD VOTERS ELECT RICHARD D. KUHN REPUBLICAN JUSTICE of the PEACE ★ PRACTICING AHORNEY ★ GRADUATE OF M.S.U. ★ EXPERIENCE IN COURTS ★ ONLY CANDIOAn FOR FULL TERM WHO IS A UWYER ★ FAMILY MAN Lawyer With an Understanding Heart PRICHARD D. RUHR r MARCH «1, IMl / in Missile Jobs Broomfield Soys State Can't Stand to Lose Any Chrysler Work Congresaman William s. Broom-fleld. Ft-Oakland County, aald he would tight any attempts to slice the production of parts for Mlnutaman missiles at the Chryt-ler plant in Sterling TowrnshUii. * * * "We can't stand to loae one m< contraoE at Chrysler." Broomlield ■aid from his Washington office. He said maay ooaaly red-dciMs am eonplayed at the plaat ♦ * I He said he had received a hrt-tar from MaJ. Oen. Thomaa C. Musgrave Jr., director of the legla-lative liaison for the Air PPrcc. stating that soon revlawlnt teams would be visiting plants In country which hold contrails tor the (Hoductlon of die Mlmiteman wsaM “aeriaaaly allaet the ana- Averog* U.S. Clllten Is 29Yi Years of Age WASHINGTON (UPD-The average age of UJ. ddasna Is 39% years7acco*xilng to the Census Bur nau’s 1980 census figures. In tbs 1990 census the median was ».3 years. Tbs decline shown in the 1980 census was the first recorded since the federal head-counting In 1790, the bureau Broomfield said the offical stated that the purpose of the vlslU will be to determine whether present will be canceled or a portion of them changed to other sas. \ * * * There’s a great possibility that the Air Force will cut back quite severely the production of this nissUe," the congressman said, and this will hurt our employment situation In Ae state and Qaiciand County, which is already hurttatg." SPECIALIZED SERVICE # TV • HI-FI • RADIO a TAPI RtCORDIRS • P. A. OVfTlMS^^^ aOFPICI INTIR-COMS a WIICOM FACTORY SIRVICI BLAKE RADIO-TV INt I NTO OTHERS — Yesterday on Maundy Thursday men of the Pike Street Church of God observed the rite of washing of the feet which Jesus instituted on the night in which he was betrayed. Christ washed the disciples' feet giving the example, that to follow Him, one must be willing to serve another. The Rev. Estel Moore fMiu* rnw rk*4« (right) kneels to wash the feet of Robert King of 432 Squirrel Road, Auburn Heighta (left) and George D. W UUamaon of 451 N. East Blvd. United Good Friday services were held at Central Met{»-odist Church and many neighborhood churches at noon today In commemoration of the death of Christ on the Cross. Dance Date to- Be Kept Alter Wait of 18 Years By STl GROSS Staff Writer. Saginaw News Written tor the (AP) SAGINAW - The story starts with the sadness of war.. but it has stardust sprinkled on it and the ending has the happiness and gaiety of youth. On April 18. 1942. in New London. Conn., there was a pretty wedding in which Dorothy Nupchterlein of Frahken-muth, became the bride of F.nsign William Cuthbertson Jr. Tile best man Sind matron of honor were Lt. and Mrs. J. M. McMahon, parents of two boys. Mike, 3, and James, then a baby. Their lives were to be intertwined in death and m events that make Ihla story possible. Shortly after the wedding, the young ensign and lieutenant were assigned duty on the submarine Grunion. It sailed from New London, through the Panama Canal aod into the waters of the Aleutians. There on Aug. 2, 1942, the sub was lost with all bands OB board. Mrs. Cuthbertson came back to Frankenmuth to live with her parents, Mr. tind Mrs. Cart Nuechterlein. Mrs. McMahon and her two sons also left New London. They Never saw each other again.- but kept in contact by letters. Hoifa Is Saying Reuther Wants Teamsters Back BOSTON (API - The Boston Globe today quoted Teamsters; Union President James R. Hoffa as saying Walter Reuther ha.s in-' terceded for return of the team-' sters to the AFL-CIO. The teanuters Union was pelled from the AFLrCIO shortly, after Hoffa’s re-election. on grounds it was dominated by corrupt Influences The account quotes Hoffa as saying that Reuther, president of' the United Auto Workers Union, re«,-ently called AFL-CIO President George Meany In an effort to reinstate the Teamsters. Meany was against it, Hoffa said. Hoffa. according to the Globe, said Emil Mazey. also a UAW official, was present when Reuther made the call but in Detroit :UAW spokesman quoted Muzey saying no such call* was made ii ihls pieseme. Mrs. Cuthbertson gave birth to a baby girl, Nancy Lee. Jan. 27. 1943. and on Feb. 1 a telegram was delivered to Nancy at Saginaw’s St. Mary s Hospital. It said; "Don't forget our date for Annapolis hop in 1961. If you like rugged men count on Jim or curly-headed Mike." It waa signed "Jim and Mike." KEEPS PROMISE Both boys tried for Annap oils. Jim's eyesight kept him out. Now he's studying in a university iA Germany. Mike nlkde it, and is a senior at Annapolis. * * * The date which was arranged for them in infancy is being kept in maturity. Nancy and her mother fly to Washington to meet Mrs. McMahon. Nancy will dance Saturday night at the annual midshipmen’s Easter ball with Mike as her partner. Deportation Orders Started lor Costello WASHINGTON (ITI) - The Department of JosHce today aa-noOBced It has launched formal deportathm proceetHngs against Gastello It orrvtng a flve-yeor sentence for Income tnx evarion at AUanta Federal Pealtentiaiy. He Is due to ho released la Jane. The Justloe Department saM the U.8. Immigration Service ordered him to register as aa alien today and prepare to show eaate at an April M bearing why he should not be deported. Send Planes to France WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air Force said today M CUB Jetprop transport planeo are being sent to France to strengh-en the U.S. alrUft force In En rope. The aircraft will start flying Saturday to Everenx Air Ba.se in France and from Sewart Air Force Base in Tennessee. Seeks Io Prove Insanity in Murder of Woman Accused murderess Sarah Sue T of 3* W. Colgate Ave., before Lawrence denied before an all-1 tb* U'«“liaws were married fonr women jury yesterday she kUledl •»**<*«' April ig, im» . j j shooting, an Independence Township woman in a fit of jealousy and hoped to j She was judged insane and com-evade punishment b>- reason of in-imitted to Ionia Stale Hospital. She sanity. '*’«• released to face trial.' ronie K. Barry Jr., Mrs. Lawrence, 36, of Berkley, also denied faking a blackmail plot. The 12 jurors, impaneled Tuesday to hear the first-degree murder trial of the former beautiinan, 'were excused at noon today from further duty until Tuesday when defense attorney James Renfrew might conclude his case. TELLS OF ACCIDENT Renfrew attempted to show by today’s brief testimony — short by Good Friday church services — that Mrs. Lawrence sustained severe head injuries in a 1937 auto accident, and this led to mental disturbance. Renfrew seeks to prove Mrs. Lawrence was insane when she allegedly shot Mrs. Wyvona Delores Crenshaw. 32, of 6230 Snow Apple Drive. Mrs. loiwrence dated Mrs. I Crenshaw's husband. Donald. 28, in an attempt to break down herj story that she had been receiving | threatening phone calls and that Crenshaw had given her the murder weapon aa protecti(m against her husband Wayne, who was seek-! ing a divorce from her. | Earlier, Mrs. Lawrence admitted] reading a book entitled "B mail” because "when I was giving Don money it was sort of like blackmail and I wanted to read bout it." Crenshaw hag denied blackmailing Mrs. Lawrence. He said he, asked for the money because of; financial difficulties. I HOME LOAN5 Oo bilp ■ flo future \y lump-sum payment 1 worries when we finance lyour home. Capitol Savings & Loan Arsr. EilnblUhnl 1890 75 W. Huron St., fontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER FRHKnC IN UU W IDIUHNli EASTER GIFTS O.M IO AM. -Dl 9 P.M. Just "Chorgt It" No Monoy Down Symbol of Easter for Your Home ... or for Gifts PLANTED LILIES 499 All 3 Blooms ond Mort 1 EASTER HYACINTHS 4" Fofs Fink, Whito, SIm 77' P«l« or Dimo Pink AZALEAS $179 $2i» tMl >oh EASTER TULIPS in brilliont colon 3 Blooms 4" Pots 88‘ GRACEFUL HYDRANGEAS 1 Bloom $1^9 2 Bloom SPECIALS FOR THE CHILDREN Tho Porfoct Bflskot FiHor JELLY BIRD EGGS^ All Jolly Filled Now Only •-Lb. 29c lb. 19‘ Live Jumping EASTER BUNNIES Tomt Robbits That Moko Wonderful Pott Now Only 189 Rog. 2.98 1' Live Baby EASTER CHICKS Hurry Only 300 Loft 2*" 19' W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLI MILI SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph ot Squore Loke Rood 10 A.NL 'Ml 9 P. NL Hove BIG BEAR Build You . . . GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Only ExforioV Complottiy Finishud with Windows ond Doors For us Little oi Ne Monty Down Ne Poymants 'til June *19 50 USE IT FOR • Bedreom • Femily Room e Kitchen • Utility Room e Dining Room o Extra Storof e FINISHED Exterior and Inturior Completed with Heot, Electric, Dryvroll, Flooring For at UtHu us No Mtnuy Dewu Ne Payments 'HI Jena *24". FE 3-7833 Dll! DrAD CONSTRUCTIOR CO. Bf in If lafflII «2 WEST HURON *T I I THK PONTIAC PRESS, 1 KIDAV. >!ARcn .il. U)<;i Wiies Murder |/s Blamed on |Her Cooking CAMDEN, N J. lAPi- An eld- ' erly man walked Into polire headquarters 'nturtday, officert saitl, | land fold the sergeant on duty, "Iji' I just killed my wile." |l ■'What did you do that for?”! I the sergeant asked i i •Everytlme I ate her food. Ij |got sick,' the sergeant quoted! I Nish Torrence, 71. a retired ] freight handler, a* having said, | ! The polire went to his home and ifound his wife, Mary, 67. shot to i death, i Three doctors whom Torrence, {had consulted told the police there j was nothing wrong with the man’s. I stomach. 'Torrence was held on a' 'homicide charge i KLKVEX rllDAY NIGHT and SAT., NO MONET DOWN — IDST "Cluii* I Spaciol Purchosei Sore You Monay on t Your Eastor Family OuHital ~ Quality deodorant thot insures 24 hour protection—quick-vonishinq, lightly scented. Prevents perspiration damage and stoins-A promise backed by the Shulton nome. P.S. Nowl-A tptcial creom d»odoront tix-pok that saves yov three dollars. PERRY DRUGS __________"PMESCBimON SPECtAUSTS ’______ r I’TttITT BILLS HEEE ALL’S WELL TBAT ENDS WELL-Test pilot Joe Walker is a most happy fellow as he tells his tale of a trip to the e^ of space. Walker ' piloted an X15 to a record altitude of 31 miles and returned the rockkt ship to Edwards Air Force Base. Calif. It was a harrowing trip. He lost his cabin pressure 7 minutes before being dropped from the mother ship; his engine stalled just after drop; and he was buffeted by a mysterious vibration on the way down. ^ Pilot of XI5 Describes Flight to Edge of Space /We Want Freedom' i CAIRO (APi—TTie third All-Af-Irican People s Congress closed I Thursday with more than 200 del-jegates from 34 countries demanding immediale independence for all Africa. Resolutions denounced .Western aid but made no bid for (Communist help. NOW—EAST W.VD. STORl IS A PACKAGI LIQUOR DIALER I2SI RALOWIN Saii..||«IIS 619 I. RLVD. AT PIRRY PI 2-0259 The Nicest Easter Gift! EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, |Calif. (APi - Joe Walker, X15 j pilot who rode the rocket ship higher than man has ever flown before, describes the sensation 31 miles up this way; ‘‘You feel like you're beginning to get out there where some day you’ll see both sides of the old ball." First, he lost his cabin pressure seven minutes before the rocket: ship was due to be dropped from the wing of the B52 mother ship.! Then the rocket engine stalled] and It was several seconds before] Walker was able to get it started! again. * | ‘‘It felt like five hours." he said.i On the way down he ran into: mysterious buffeting st about 86,-' 000 feet. ' His top speed was mach 3.9, or! 2,590 miles per hour and the X15’s' fuel burned for only 79 seconds. iThe entire flight lasted 10 min-j jutes. I ♦ ★ * At the top of his arc. Walker j was weightless few two minutes—] twice as long as man had pre-| viously experienced. ' Walker, strapped to his seat, istill felt unsupported. , ‘‘You feel like you’re falling! ithrough the air,” he said. ”But| !there was no problem. I could] {handle the ship the way I was. {supposed to.” An X15 is expected eventually] ;to reach an altitude of 100 miles] and speeds up to 4,000 m.p.h. FOR ONE WATCH MONDAY'S AD PRAYER'S Fiinitare & Applianct 589 ORCHARD LK. AVI. Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-0526 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 81. 1961 T Stite CMtkws or YB WO 9WOFOM& M 1 m no rioMtM m. i 4 Basic Steps Will Complete Your Ballot This ia tli9 bsllot yoa wUl see Monday when you walk into the voting machine. County Clerk Daniel T. Mui^ phy Jr. haa mggeated to all voters that they follow the four basic steps outlined In ttm drawing “to make sure the entire ballot is voted.” There are often romplaints that voters* overiooa certain portions of the ballot. The Pontiac Press presents this drawing, identical to Monday’s ballot with the exception of some local questions and section (4) on local offices which varies by the area. ★ ★ k First step will be to vote the two state questions — they will be printed in pink — at the top of the machirie. Any local questions up for a vote Monday will follow along this same strip. Next niove down Is to step No. 2 (white) to vote on the statewide educational and administrative board positions. Step number 3 (in blue) will allow you to vote on two nonpartisan positions on the State Supreme Court. This is often skipped — by mistake. Now down in the right-hand comer — further to the right than shown on this sample ballot — will be the election of local officers for either your township or city. No names are shown here but will, naturally, be listed on your Monday ballot. Not all cities will have this step but all 24 townships willJ However, thj first three steps will be cm all ballots throughout Oakland County and the rest of the state. 350 Students Anested of Coastal Resorfs PALM SPRIGS, Calif. (UPD-The biggest and wildest invasion al vacationing high schort and college students in history has hit Southern California’s resorts, resulting in almost 350 arresU. Palm Springs police, confronted by tte influx of students, have been forced to call for help from the California Highway Patrol apd other enforcement agencies. Since Friday 94 rampaging youths have been arrested in the Palm Springs area on charges ranging from disorderly conduct to drunkenness. More than 400 traffic violations have been issued. Two Michigan Teens Die as Car Hits Train CAKLETON W — Two tee«-agets were killed early today when their autemoMIe crashed Into the ride at a Cheaapeake * Ohio freight train near this Southeastern Michigan town. The Tiettms were Karen Fargo, U, of Dearborn and Richard Sonders. IS. of Inkster. Norma Olesko. IT, of Dearborn, one of fonr other ecen-paats of the ear, was Injnred. She was treated at Wayne County General Hospital for shock. A spokesman for the railroad said the crew of the trelglit train, bound ftem Toledo to Detroit, did not knew of the ae- mobile atrack the train’s Stad Six Die in Head-On Crash WELUNGTON, Tex. (UPI) — Two cars crashed headlight to headlight early today and killed six persons, four of them members of one family. TTiere were no survivors. Asks City's Aid in Youth Plan McGregor Fund Runs Dry; Agree Education Board Should Help To Resign as Chairman of Kent County Dems | GRA.ND RAPIDS (UPD-Albert G. Salter will resign as chairman! o( Kent County’s Democratic organization April 10. Sailer, in announcing his resignation, called an executive committee meeting lor next Tuesday i Continental Motors Gets $17.4 Million Contract DETROIT (JD—Award of a $17.- so that a new chairman may be chosen. Salter said he is resigning because he has accepted a position a.s director of a new business for . . W B Doner & Co., a Detroit*‘>12,370 contract to Continental Mo-,adverUsing firm. ^orp. at Muskegon for con- '________________________^ jtinued production of tank engines ■ . Iwas announced today by the De- Largest denomination of U.S.|trolt Army Ordinance District, 'currency is the $10,000 bill. 1 Col. J. E. Johnston, district com- mander. said the contract assures; continued employment of approxi-mateiy 1,000 persons at the army-owned Muskegon ordnance plant until at least August 1962. Personll injury accidents usually hit a peak in July. August and S^tember and a low in Janu2iry, February and March. Eyes Information Center* LANSING on - The State Hlgh-i way Department says a highway: information center will be built in Gogebic County In 1963 “if the ! legislature approves.” ' About 5,000 Americans are; drowning victims each year. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Needs Northwestern Highway • Denocritic Slate Highway CoBmissionei loha C. Mackie Opposes It • White Lake Township Snperviser Edward Cheys Opj^ses It. • GOP Highwai Commltsiomr Gharlet R. Bedwell FAVORS IT! • GOP Whits Lake Tawashlp Sapar-visor Richard Patehka FAVORS IT! Vote For Northwestein Highway April 3 ELECT BEDWELL and PASCHKE ^ AF AF^AF AFAF ¥y- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Qty commussioners, meeting in- ~ formally last night, heard a pn>-|~ posal that the city share In the!~ expense of operating the youth as-i-— sistance program, started in the ~ fall of 1959. {= It was agreed that the Iward of !S education should be asked to canyjS a share Df the 114,000- to $18,000-j= a-year cost as well. ;S Operating monies from the Mr- js Gregor Fund In Detroit ran out ~ the firwt of tbe year. Mnee then, S Oakland County Probate Court’s Juvenile Division has been puy- !~ Ing George Carronls. executive |i director of the youth aMsIstanre | program, and his small staff to : continue their work. Carronis and the staff, operating ii out of a City. Hall office, were;! signed up as county employes when : Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore ! won city backing of the assistance program. Working only with Pontiac chil-| dren, the social wofkers handled' 171 problem cases }aet-year, referring them to various social groups and governmental agencies for help under a widespread cooperative program. The General Citizens Committee overseeing the program recommends" now that the city pick up — tbe tab. Let's All Pull Together and DO SOMETHING FOR PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Incumbent CLERK SUPERVISOR Incumbent TREASURER Priest Gels Jail Term | in Fatal Auto Crash | ANN ARBOR (fl — Rev. Andrewj; Pawelczak, 59. a Roman Gatholic ; priest of Warren, was given a 6-month jail term Thursday in a traffic death. He was also ordered to pay a fine and costs of $300. Father Pawriciak, who pleaded guUty to maiMlaagfater. aim was placsed m probatton for live GRETA V. BLOCK Her long end efficient service as township clerk has made her an involuoble member of Pontioc Township government. She has the tested ability to serve you well. Re-elect her! S T rustee Judge James Breakey, handed; down the sentence iti Washtenaw! County Circuit Court In the death last Aug. 6 at Edward McBain.l 91. of Jonesville. MeSain was a passenger in a car with which Father Pawelczak s car collided (xi U.S. 112 southeast of Am Arbor. Police said *he prievt's w had dossed the high- __ • way cenfor line before the col-lifoOfl- ' I' ^ Wayna Davor Kanneth Gidley = Ju«H‘ce of the Pcoca R. Grant Graham LEONARD F. TERRY A former township trustee and o respected businessman, Terry has a wide grasp of Pontiac Township^ problems and the ability and initiative to do something about them. Elect a supervisor who will get things done! BOARD OF REVIEW Froncat J. Evan GOLDIE B. MAILAHN Your present treasurer. Her responsible handling of township fiivincial offoirs hos won her Q wide reputation for integrity and competence. Re-elect her! CONSTABLES Ramon C. flatic Laonoril^^ Thompson ^Ctiorlos Wilson Harold F. Van Hausan Here’s What a Republican Vote in Pontiac Township Will Mean to Yon • Your Republican township supervisor'! "Opan Door''^ policy will permit any resident the chance to discuss any problem, big or email. • Your Republican team will clear the air of existing confusion and misunderstanding - on urgent township problems. • Your Republican team will work for graotar harmony on the township boord ond strive for cooparotion that will GET THINGS DONE! • Your Rapublicon team will work for affi-ciant, modfpota and rasponsivo policies tkot wiil giva you tbe highest possible ra-tunr on your tox dollors and reflect the beet interests of oil residents. • Your Rapublicon taom will institute o long-range, continuing program of tax aguol-iiotion to ensure the most equitable possible distribution of the township tox ^r- ELECT A UNITED REPUBLICAN TEAM APRIL 3| THE PONTIAC PRESS^ FRIDAY. MARCH 31. 1961 THIRTEEN Report on Lake Surprises Oty Tanned Students May Find It Hot Back at MSU Commiuionert Learn State Thinks Pollution in Crystal 'Minor' EAST LANSING (AP) - Any student with a fresh tan will have to explain hiniaell if he applies for a loan after the spring vacation at Michigiin State University. Pollution In Pontiac lakes continues to be a headache at Gty HaU. On the subject of Crystal Lake on the west side of the city, dty conunisaioners learned during an informal meeting last night that the water resources conunission considers pollution there "minor" and not slifniflcant enough for legal action. This was the verdlet on tto basis of tests last fall, reported Ix>rlng P- Oeming, chief engt' If the student had money enough > go to Florida lor a vacation, the loan will be denied, says Dean of Students Tom King. ' King also said any MSU students arrested during recent Florida beach riots probably will be asked to appear before the MSU student nrcr for the eommlssloa. In a letter to Pontlae oflkials. Surprised at the report, commissioners decided to have Charles Cohen, city sanitarian, ask the state board if the lake is considered safe for swimming. They anticipate a negative answer. DBAIN DRIED UP Oeming conceded that at the time of the tesU, the Ward Orchard’s country drain from Bloomfield Township was dried up, although the West End county-drain from Waterford Township toCost25Certts Oobea, la a prevloaa test, had said podatloa eaters the lake Meantime, City Engineer James N. Carlisle has promised to report on progress in rehabilitating drains leading into Harris Lake near Fisher Body and Pontiac Motor divisions. ,He said there is pollution there, too. Neither of the lakes is considered suitable or safe for swimming, although there are hopes that Crystal Lake could be used for swimming if the pollution is ever cleared up. Plan Spacecraft for All-Out Assault on Moon CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. »-U. S. space scientists plan an all-out assault on the moon. Mars and Venus starting in 1962 with a ries of spacecraft bearing the names Ranger, Surveyor, Prospector, Mariner and Voyager. Ranger will be a lunar impacter launched by an Atlas-Agema B. Surveyor will be a lunar soft-‘ lander launched by a Centaur rodiet. Prospector will be huinched by • Saturday to land a n^lle laboratory cm the moov with a ~laa of M miles. Mariner will Indude several irfanetary probes launched by At las-Agena B. to the vicinity of Mars and Venus. Voyager will be a series of later planetary probes, launched by Saturn rockets to orbit Mars and Venus and probably to eject instrumented capsules for landing on these planets. Liz Will Try to Make 0$car Presentations LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Eliza beth Taylor, whose recovery fronf a close brush with dead In London is expected to take from two to tour months, will do her best attend the Academy Award rv8ciiutuuu»« This was a promise made by her "She’ll be at the Oscar preaenta-tioB April 17 if she can make it." he said Thursday in an Interview. End to Air Dispute Eyed WASHINGTON CUPI) dent Kennedy’s special commission to study the flight engineers’ dispute will begin closed meetings Ai^ 11 to try to settle the engineers’ dispute with airline pilots. All-Day Parking City Okays Plan for Lot With 109 Meters on West Lawrence City commissioners have given the (^ay to the first all-day parking within the municipal parking system. A plan for parking iniced at 25 cents for 10 hours will be officially adopted Tuesday. Rassian Landslide Kills 145 Near Kiev Commissioners learned at an informal meeting last night that legal counsel tor owners of the parking revenue bonds had approved the change. ’The all-day parking will be instituted at the 109-meter lot West Lawrence Street, opposite the Salvation Army social service ter west of Chss Avenue. The rate will be live cento for two boors, from 8 aju. to • p.m., or ts cento for the whole eight hoars. Hie meters will take from one to five nickels. Gty Commissioners had decided on the change eariler this year, not only to boost revenues from the lot, but also as the first ste[/ to provide all-day municipal parking for downtown employes. It is hoped that the all-day lot ill open up more perking for downtown shoppers in the other municipal lots. Grandma Steps Out in Flashy Sports Car TOPEKA, Kan. im - Grandma’s a recent of the Methodist Home for the Aged, but you wouldn’t know it to see her driving her car. Mrs. Marie Stadel, 73. iff tt» .rood owner and driver of a flashy, red, forrign-made s Okays Inquires Into Ambulance Service for City,. Gty commissioners last nlg^t authorized City Manager Walter Willman to make inquiries into proposals to begin ambulance service in Pontiac. . Willman said offers have come from one source to handle police df*r>artment calls without a city subsidy and from two othci-s with subsidies. Jungle Rises Inside Dome The manager said that the ambulance sltnatlon is still under control with the fire depart- ALL IN ONE PILE - You’re loddng at one million dollars. Seated behind the currency, ranging from dollar bills to a ten thousand dollar bill, is Mrk. Marie Reed, teller of a Linden, N.J., bank which displayed the money under guard to encourage savings. Don't Dismiss Minor Suit, Chrysler Asks Judge MOSCOW (AP)-An earthslide near Kiev kiUed 145 people and caused millions of dollars in damage on March 13, the Kiev newspaper Pravda ol the Ukraine announced today. Another 143 persons were hospitalized, but by Thursday 84 had been released. It was one of the worst natural disasteris reported in the history of the Soviet Union. The slide occurred near Babl-yar, the tragic ground where the Nazis massacred tens of thousands of Jews and Ukrainians during World War IL Minor Party Vote Count to Get Special Attention LANSING W’i — The elections division ol the secretary of state's office says it is going to make sure that the vote for all minor party candidates is property tallied in Mmiday’s spring election. A recent check showed votes for minor party candidates were improperly or carelessly tallied in the last election, the division s'lld. Korean to Visit U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - Kwak Sang Hoon, speaker of the Korea House of Representatives will pay an informal visit to the U.S. in May or June, the State Department announced today. He will spend about two weeks in Washington and then tour the country. ■ImMt all the calls fof help. "The number of calls have fallen off since the old outfit pulled jt,” Willman told commissioners t an Informal session. On Feb. 24, Superior Ambulance Service quit taking police department calls and virtually went out of business, saying it had lost $3,00p in unpaid service bills in six months and could only tinue operating through a city subsidy. Since then, Pontiac funeral directors have offered to make runs n emergency basis, but not on a regular basis. Chrysler Corp. yesterday asked Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams to ' protect its interests in its lawsuit here against former official Jack W. Minor and not dismiss the suit as requested by Minor’s attorneys. In a 15-page brief submitted to the judge by R. W. Rogers of the Detroit law firm of Dickinson, Wright, McKean 4 Oidllp, the co^ ppration said the lawsuit filed in Oakland County Feb. 3 against Minor is not similar to two lawsuits filed by Minor in Wayne County Circuit Court. ^ The eorporatiaB filed salt against Minor, of 15M Dorchester Road, Rirmingluun, asking that the former director of the Flymonth-DeSoto-Valiant Division submit an accounting of the assets be received with four subsldfary companies he owned Interest In and with which Chrysler did business. Minor sued the corporation in the Detroit court Jan. 9 asking $2(»,-for damages to his reputation and job chances because ol his ouster, and another $25,(X)0 as his share in a Chrysler stock ownership program in which he participated while working for the corporation. hear the corporation's suit, claim- Meetings Are Fun to 80-Year-Old Man ing this court has "inherent juris-and the no other relief from Minor’s participation in the firms is available. 'Minor’s employment with Gtry-sler burdened him with fiduciary duties which he breached," brief said. ‘Chrysler urges this court in chancery to try Chrysler's claims, irrespective of the prior pendency of Minor’s actions at law," it said further. Chineta Priest Dies in Shanghai Prison The reply from Minor’s attorney, Edward P. Echlin, to the corporation’s brief is due around April 14. Briefs are merely preliminary to when the original Oakland County lawsuit win be hestrd. Rogers asked Judge Adams to HONG KONG (UPD-The Rev. Aloysius Wang Jen-Shen, one of 13 Chinese Roman Catholic clergymen sentenced with an American to long prison terms in Com-: Giina a year ago, was reported today to have died in Sianghai jail. The Catholic newspaper Sunday Examiner said it had received word Father Wang, 53, had died Jan. 20. JOHNSTOWN. Pa. (g^-Irvin G. Hildebrand, 80, probably holds some sort of record for attendance at school board meetings. Mnoe IMO HHdebrand has at- stons of the Conemaugh Township School Board, missing only retired steelworker. Hilde-d explains that "Besides keeping up on school business, I just like to go to the meetings." He has eight children, 12 grandchil-' dren and nine great-grandchildren. ]ail and Fine Awaits Shipper of Arms to Congo Study ClJmate Control Inside of Geodesic St. Louis Structure WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department has announced that any Americaih plane or ship csrptain caught carrying arms to the Cbngo would face a year in prison and a Sl.OOO fine. ST. LOUIS (UPD-All the features of the steaming Amazon and Panamanian rain forest, save ■ildlife, are available to visitors at the Missouri Botanical Garden's new Gimatron. This adaptation of Buckminster Fuller’s geodesic dome, which Is the world’s first display greenhouse completely air conditioned and moisture-controlled, permits botanists to reproduce steaming jungles and the thick vapors of a rain forest without the use of partitioning. The first Impression a visitor baa after entering the plastic dome 1a that of a completely for-Breezes, cre- ated by giant fana and air venta, together with the almost shadow-less enclosure provide the se tion of spaciousness and the dootw. The order, announced Thuraday, applies to weapons, ammunition, bayonets, planes and parts, trucks, buses and jeep-Uke vehicles. The State Department said it would matter where the arms were being shipped from if the shipper an American citizen. Officials said the G>mmerce Department, which approved the order, would approve arms shipments to the Congo requested l.y the United Nations. India Second to U. S. as Movie Producer Located in what is known to,St. Louisans as Shaw’s Garden, the Cl'matron is the outgrowth of Dr. Fritz W. Went's studies in climate control systems. Temperatures ranging from 75 to 100 degrees are created by ad-’anced developments in air conditioning Inside the 70-foot high, 175-foot wide enclosure. The interior is divided into two levels. Hie upper level contains replicas of coffee, tea and rubber plantations. the near future, when the young plants mkture. officials plan to cut paths into the thicket to allow visitors to walk through the dense plant life common to jungle. NEW DELHI (J^-India is the world’s second largest film producer country, beaten only by the United States. In 1959, India produced 40t full length films, SIO feature films, 112 documentaries and 62 These were shown In the country’s 4,200 movie houses with an estimated 700 million attendance. There are 63 film studios, mostly concentrated around Bombay, Madras and (Calcutta. They employ more than 100,000 people. Who Needs a Screen? MINNEAPOUS (UPI) - S in the window of a local bar: ’ TV. Fights every night.” AEC Colls 1960 Year Its Safest in History WASHINGTON (UPI) - The! Atomic Energy Commission said! today that 1960 was the safest in| its 13-year history. But it noted that there have already been twice as many accidental deaths in 1961 as occurred all of last year. In 1960, four men were killed in AEX: (^rations. Hie 1961 total thus far is eight. Mammals first emerged in the world during the Age of Reptiles. The first ones were little insect eaters, many of them living in The status symbpl along East African tribesmen is the cow. The | larger a man’s herd of cattle, the| wealthier he is. SAVE EARN kr tor. 'lOth from the 1st A% HHI Cama> EaU ■ Saml-Aanaall EstablisKied in 1890 ■— Never missed paying a dividend— 71 years of sound management, ytxir assurance of security. Assets over 56 million dolla^rt; Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Eslablishfd 1890 75 W. Raion St.. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING She purchased the car and ex- 'I simply took a look at the 23-yeaiM>ld blue Ford I had driven since 1937 and decided it time for a diange.” Women Prefer Stores Chaotic .. Like Home CHICAGK) (UPD-Supermarkets are getting too efficient for women, in the opi^on of Mrs. Marie Kiefer, executive director of the National Association of Retail Grocers of the United States. Mrs. Kiefer, writing In the as-sociatkm’s National Bulletin, blamed it aU on men. "The ms gineera and ownen of groeeiy stores like things logical, orderly and organized,” she said, while women are accustomed to the chaos of cUld rearing, meal preparation and general family ■Women feel more at home In stores where there’s a little han>y iconfusion,” Mrs. Kiefer said. NOW IS THE TIME TO BEGIN scorn LAWN PROGRAM HALTS—TURF BUILDER —BONUS SpMlai Dlscountt on Quontily PurchotM BUY NOW—PAY LATER NO DOWN PAYMENT AN UNBEATABLE VALUE TO CELEBRATE j^^j'80'h ANNIVERSARY j END-OF-MONTH SPECIALS! iy ROLLER COVERS PAINT THINNER, Gol 75* LIMITED TIME OFFER SUPER KEN-TONE LEAP RAKES. ALL COLORS 179 10.QT. PAIL (GALV------- LVANIZED) WHITE TOILET SEATS. 59* *3" SPECIAL PURCHASE White OilsMt If WcaL Hmm Patel ■ FREE DELIVERY-FREE PARKING BARNES HARGREAVES liARDWARE 742 W. Hnr»n ». • rsmfyrnMi ^ IBWdUiw S* Sf*s 5IFJS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH... UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY Opra Friday and Monday Eves. *til 9 CLAYTON’S The **Quality** Stqre FURNITURE-CARPETS-APPUANCES 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Tdephtme FE 5-9474 THE BEST BUY in Pontiac Today! AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED 11.660 1027 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA INDIVIDUAL ROOM GAS HEAT AHACHED GARAGE 8" HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM SIDING GLASS WINDOW WALL SEPARAH UUNDRY AREA FAMILY ROOM WITH SLIDING GLASS DOOR ONTO PATIO ALL ALUMINUM 3 BEDROOMS Va ACRE LOTS SCHOOLS, SHOPPING NEARBY *430 MOVES YOU IN *87 PER lacludaa prh*« MONTH t TO REACH THE COR-VEHE - JUST DRIVE OUT JOSITN AVL 3H MILES NORTH OF WALTON IlVD. ^ WATCH FOR OUR SIONS- FE 2-9122 mm Caodlewick Woods i. t FMIKTEKX 1/ THE PONTIAO press. FRIDAY. MAKCH 81. HWl Over Half of Couiitv^B 22 Townships H Racea m M 1 Expect 100,000 Voters to Invade Polls on Monday " “ " ____________ l.- 1. a requMt tor min tor Springfield rwr innfW^n of BrnJan.lB R- Thfrlon .the township and pnnide the polk* Over 100,000 residents or Arrhle J. Nooa (D>; and fire departments funds to pur- 22 Oakland t Countv town- ^ R»lew: HoMard ». | chase and maintain equipment, ships are expected to turn ReM (R) .»d noyd fwkIs (D>. i The ,^io^ the t-o. 15-mill tax limit needs to be ap-OUt at the polls Monday to Constables (2>: Thomas F S^^lproved if the money for fire and cast their ballots in the|^R' biennied spring election. Board 121: incumbents Mae L|ove-Aside from choosing their'toy and fiances Smith (R» favorite candidates for pub- C0ini116rCG Supervisor: John I.. Carey: aerk: Oscar Walz; Treasurer; Supe,^isor: Incumbent Thomas;Ev« M Walters: Triut^ Ltoyd E. . TOey (R> and Thomas Mont-lMUtor: Jifstice^ of the Peace: , m j j , , gomerj (O': Gerk: Incumbent Emmett J. Leib. also will decide local propo- jj^^^. JJ Jielvey IR); Treasurer;' Board of Review: Glenn N. sitions. Incumbent Blanche H. Cummins;Ellis; Constables (2); Francis W. In over half of the townships ^ ^ there are /aces for most offices *^ v^a** im ' I ^11 candidates are incumbents, while in the other half only the ‘ With the exception of Elwyn C. Incumbents, with a few cxivphons, dustke of the Peace: Inonm Hillman, and Republicans, are seeking re-election to their bout John C. Wetek ~ present posts. * o 1 The polk wUI be o a.m. to 8 p.m. All Ik at 8 will be allowed li lie office, voters in Oxford, White Lake, Farmington, West Bloomfield, Holly and Independence townships C RlBg oa the RepubHraa ttrfcet. All bat Tarry aad Mn. fleasley are laeambMits. A local proposition to abolish the annual township meeting alao appear on the ballot. Following is a roun<|up of c dates and issues to appear on day's ballots; of the Peace (S-yearfemi): Leo-ter Krirkoon (Rl and Wmiam S. Monger (D): Board of Re\1ew: inennibent Ferdinand Bowden (D). John F. MiU.*rj Harold Small (R). A. F. iwartz (Dl and Richa/d McLennan (D> Oxford Supervisor: Lee H. Gack; Gerk: Herbert V. Rahm; Treasurer; Mrs. iLuella Francis: Trustee (1): Stan-jley J. Allen: Justice of the Peace: Incumbent appointee Dr. Geoi^ ;E. Meads. Pontiac Ray H. Roatphal aad Harold B. Mteo; Ubrary BMud Groveland Supervisor;. Incumbent Earl B. Rhlnevault (R) apd Raymond No^ man (D); Gerk; Donald Tttsworth (R) and Alice Brooks (Dl; Treas-ura*; Incumbent Bill C. Brondige (Rl and Robert Newton (D). Traatee: Incumbent Carl R. Loaier (R) and Verta McKay (D); Jusdre of the Peace: b-rumbeat Gande M. Mater (R); Board of Review: Incnmbeat Arthur Stack (R) and V^rnestbe Webb (D). Constables (2l; Incumbents Fred Hauer (R) and James A. Algoe (R), and John L. Grovesteen (D) and Donald McKay (Dl. Deaa; Board of Review (1): *■-cumbent Charles J. MbeH; brary Board (I): tacumbenb Mn. Myrene Taylor and Howard L. McGregor Jr.; Highway Com-mlssleaer: bcumbent tiharles E, Bratton. Constables (4): John F. 0’D(» nell and incumbents Samuel A. Howlett. Robert E. Bolinger a^ Garfield J. Franklin. All candidates are running on the Republican ticket. Avon Supervisor: Incumbent C^ril E. Miller: Gerk; Mrs. Thelma G. Spencer: Trustees (2l: Incumbents Wayne Y. Holman and Lyle R. Knapp. Treasurer: Incumbent Helen V. Allen. JusticM- of the Peace: Earl W. Incumbent Elwood . u .. Supervisor: Incumbent Leroy : Clerk. Incumbent Mrs. ^ Leonard F. Terry ly: Treasuiw Frank',p, incumbent Greta V.' Miles: Trustees (2i: trnest Hil- giock (Ri and Doiofhy RoCnnk Chambliss and James ,jj,. jpeasurer. Incumbent (ktldie^ . Mailahn iRi .ind Carmen Col-{ White Constables (li; Elijah Buri. Marshall Taylor and Ineumbeiils Square MrVeal and I-oonie Thomas; Jiistier of the Peace: bcumbent i^mnle C. Cash; Board of Review (I): Ruth W- While is the only Republican; challenger on the otherv»is( Democratic slate lins (Dl Trustees (J): IneumbenI Richard Avery (D), Emer>- L. Mltrh-ell (D), Kenneth E. OMIey (R) I nnd Wn.voe Dever (R): Justice of the Pence: bcumbent R. irant Graham (R). Constables Mi: Harold F. Van' '■ Houi^n (Rl. Ramon C. Block (Ri.| Ovules W. Wilson (Rl. incumbent Li^mard B. Thompson (Rl. incum-' bc'nt Arthur Peterson (D*. Ward Rowden (Dl and Melvin Jurva (Dl;; Board of Review (1): I'orist Cot-Supervusor: Incumbent [umneiCher (Di and Francis J. Even (Rl. Hursfall iRi and Carl K (,olding 'Dl, Clerk Howard P. Altman (Rl; Treasurer: Incumbent Kenneth L. Johnson ; Trustee: Merle Bennett (Rl and Donald De- Independence While Lake Wald ID.: Justice of the ciJaz HluirKi Rith^nf 0 Incumbent Edwai-d, iDi and John iRi: Clerk: Fred Vetter (Di .lames 1, Reid (R»; Treasurer: ConsiaMes (3): Ferris P. Hoi- Ineumbent Ronald C Voorheis iR( eumb. Robert Phillips and Ev-..|and Ekiward K. Mollencopf 'D'. erelt M. Fredericks, all Repub- : Board of Review; Incumbent L. K. (R). Supervisor: Incumbent Frazer SUman (R) and Herbert Koester (D>- Clerk: Incumbent Hadley J. Bachert (R): Treasurer: Duane E. Bell (R); Trustees Emeiy Jacques fl) and Harvey M. Milford (D). Justice of the Peace: Incumbent Robert K. Anderson (R); B^of Review Incumbent Kenneth Cook (R; Constables (2): Incumbents LeOT Dochot (R) and-Roger Curtis Holly Supervisor; Seeley Tinsman: Gerk; Jess E. Furbush; Treasur er: Madeline Lockwood; Trustee: Russell Barrett; Justice of the Peace: Ival Paulsen: Board of Review; WUllam Mlieeler. CoBstablea (t): Paul Gasetll and Mrs. Catherine Allen; Recreation Board (S): Jack Montgomery, James Wheeler and Theodore Owens; Ubrary Board (S); Marian Novi (R). Brandon Supervisor: Incumbent Alex R. SoUcy (D) and Charies B. Merrell (R); Gerk: Incumbent Galen H. Whipple (R) and Mrs. H. LucUle Sanders (D>; Treasurer: Incumbent Donald J. Tucker (R) and Mrs. Wanda Croasman (D). Traatee (1): Incumbent William McFeely (R) and Martin R. Engier (D); Justice o4 the Pence: Incumbent Lnwrenee E. FoUU (D) and Charles E. Pangns (R); Board of Review (I): George Keester (B) and Glenn Kler (D). Highway Commissioner: In- cumbent Albert Pnmas (R) (Uid A, William Solley (D); Constables Ml: Edward F. Rettig (Rl; James E. Walters (R). Early J. Roovley (D). John E. Snyder (D). Lenny Bartle (D). and incumbents ,^GIenn C Vincent (R) and Verne G. Mills All candidates for office are incumbents, with the exception of Jack Montgomer>’, and all are Republicans. ; Local voters will decide three questions, the sale of liquor by the! » . ““t, would provide the continuation of funds for the park commission. Oakland Highland public library in the township . Southfield Constables M': Incumbent Raymond E. Kuniz (Dl,,^rl Shelford (Dl, Jerry Opdyke (Di and Jack Supen-isor: Hugh G AllcrtonlRo*^ 'D' nnd Incumbents Mlege Jr; Gerk: E'annic Adams; Treas-P®"***^ •*'' *Ri. and Arthur 0 Hare j urer: Audrey S Leach; Trustccsi'R' “"d i (2( Richard O Speir and Neil E.'Thomas P. Carl (Rc Highway' Warren: .lustue of the Peace. Incumbent R.; land H. Glis; Board of Review Binoks North (D( and James M.j (11 Orrin S (’lUllev; and con-stable; Robert B, Bell * * All of the c,andid;dcs are Repub-' Three pro(x)(>als al.so will be do-j lican incumlx*nts. cided by White .ake Township 'voters. The jj^ipositions seek the . j.|» J establishment "f a planning board. MlliOrCl ** one-mill tax increase for the ^ purchase of equipment for the „ , . ,, : police and fire departments and EXPLAINS ABSENTEE BALLOT - Two teachers in the Lake Orion Community School System learned something new yesterday from Ctaion Township Gerk Margaret Stephen. Tlie teathers, (from left) Leona and Dortha Smith, both of 442 N. Washington St. The Smith sisters, who will be out of town when PratUc Preu Pheto the biennial spring election is held Monday, are fhown receiving instructions from Mrs. Stephen on filling out an absentee, ballot. Voters throughout Oakland County may obtain absentee ballQts from township or city offices until 2 p.m. tomorrow. CdndiddtBS Get I a ^ ™ NEWS OF THE AREA Nod in Cdticusos t. Interest High din 2 Macomb Areas [Vote to Decide Troy Zone Plan Supervisor: Incumbent Louis Oldenburg (R) and C. WiUi( Prince (Dl; Gerk; Incumbent Normageah Waters (R) and Morgan (3(dlins (Dl; Treasurer; Milo DeGarmo (Rl and George A. Schnitzhofer (D). Trustee; Incumbent George A. Volkert (R): Justice of the Peace: Incumbent Roy J. Carl (R) and Paul H. Biller (Dl; Board of Review: Incumbent LeRoy Dean (R); Constables (4l; Incumbent Henry R. Jones (Rl, Garftice Ciirlson' (R). Harold J. Kiimey (R), Homer Hay (R) and Cha E. Jemes (Dl, Homer R. Crockemam Donald McGrain (D); Ubrary Board; Incumbent Ariene A4 Maynard (R). Ruth Polladc (R) and Arloiw M. Hoggard (D), and Fedelis Schnitzhofer (D). Farmington Voll Sr. (R) and Orrin Huntoon Jr. (Dl; Gerk: Incumbent Lucy M. iAlt (D) and Mrs. Frances Fogler i(Rl; Treasurer: Robert W. Bark-•ham (D) and Mrs. Muriel Bird (Rl. , k Trustee (I): John T. McDonald ^ (D) and George Lyon (R): Jns-' tlce of the Peace (unexplred term): George E. Gets (R) and James H. Hunt (D); JMtIce of the Peace (4 years): Mrs. Gertrude Crane (D). Board of Review (li; Incumbent Clarence Kramer (R) and Stuart Braid (D); Constables (2); Robert N. W’illiams (D) and Lester Robbins (D), Supervisor; Incumbent Curtis H. jHall (R) and Harold E. Shpiece (D); Gerk; Incumbent Floyd A. Men Elected Will GlveiCaims (RI apd Ronald Hilton Balance of Power for, Orion Supervisor: Incumbent Ferris B. Gark (R) and John Lessiter (D); Gerk; Incumbent Mrs. Margaret Stephen (R) and Mrs. Myrie Long-pre (D): Treasurer: Incumbent William D. O'Brien (R) and Waldo C. Leipprandt (D). Trustees (S): Incumbent ap-poMee George CoHIngwood (R), Harold Van Cnmp (R), Daniel Abbey (R). John W. (Iiittick (D). Harold GIngell (D) and Kenneth Ferguson (D). Hoaid (Rl and Martin L. Boylei limitation for the additional one 'L>i: Gerk: Incumbent mill S Hubbcll (R. and Mary- E Approv.l of the plan^Llng board Wepser 'D' Treasurer: .lancf towu- Kingsburv 'Rl and Judith A. Eon- metre aulhorttv In develo^ng s Truslee:. Inciiiiihi-nl Guv i.. master plan (or (he lownNhip. Hhitman (Rl and Hugh P. | The one-mill lax hike would Davies (D); ^tlce of the ibring approximately J14.000 into In the Lapeer County townships 11 of Dryden and Metamora, can^-ir dates for office were named in! party caucuses last month. j interest is reportedly high in twoi tion to their preoent Ruiming for supervisor In Met- |of the three township elections in I AU are Repubficans. SwaiiHoii vs. Clarkson Mayor Race to Highlight Elections in Southfield SOrTHFIELD - A whole slate] ent City Council. But the In-f city officials w ill be- voted intoj cumheni nia.vor oulpolled dark-off(ce Mondav in the 3-.vear-old oon In the primary by better ' thttii • 9- In -1 mnrviii. dt\ of .Southfield, H(ghlighling thf* contest is the race for mavor between incumbent Donald L. Swan.son, general manager of the Michigan State Fair, and S, James Clarkson, a former Democratic state representative. While serv ing his eurrent term fai offlee, Swanson has had many legal controverslea with the pres- Walled Lake to Vote on Council, Millage WALLED LAKE—Five expiring council posts will be filled and a requ(?st for a half-mil] tax levy decided by voters here Monday. Eight raindidnlea. Including four iBcnmbents, are ne(l^ the eouncil ueals. The lop thiife vote getters will receive twe-year ierms, the oflier twu, une-year Seeking re-election are E-Mercer. Harold Ackley, Marshall Tavlor and Mayor Waldo Proctor. Also to be elected Monday are tvpii councilmcn, a city clerk, trcasuivr. municipal judge and associate judge. Incumbent City Gerk Patrick J. Flannery, who led (he field of candidates in the primary with 3,002 votes, will be opposed for re-eIe^ tion by .Fune M. Curtis. Coumll incumbents seeking re-election are Emmanuel ClirlsteB-sen. Oarence A. Durbin, O. David Mwards, John J., lioll.vwuod, Jean McDonnell and ('. Hugh Dohany, the present eonnell president. Thomas M, Costello, now a councilman, is retiring from post in order to run for the associate municipal judgeship agains Sol SeigeL The current associate Judge. Alexander C- Perinoff. will face incumbent Clarence A. Reid Jr. for the municipal Judge's post. t t h Other council candidates in order of their vote totals in the primary amora Township are Republican Harold Beat and Demoerat William Halnds. V.ving for eiee-tion as clerk are Ineumbent Doris Bobbins (R) and Ingabord MaaUn (D). Republican Incumbent Mark Kurek is opposed for re-election as treasurer by Democrat Grove C. Morse. Other GOP candidatiK are incumbents Lawrence W'. Smith, trustee; Mark Russell, justice of the peace: Donald Travis, board of review: Frank Best, highway commissioner; and Paul A. Tripp, Richard DcBeaubien and Albert Brauer, all Township party aspirants. Also running for office on the Democratic ticket are Harrison Morse, trustee:' Irvin Palmer, board of review: Richard York, constabto; and township committee ididmij^s Grove C. Morse, (diaries Flower and Guy Russell. Margmrel Gray Is the only non-incumbent ueeking election In the Diyden Township balloUng Man-day. She Is nuining for the nearby Macomb Ctounty Monday.! They are in Shelby Township where there are races for supervisor and two trustee vacandes a local proposition and in Bruce where the clerk post is open. Incumbents Face Uphill Battle in Utica Vote The other Dryden candidates, all incumbents, are WiUiam Plck-elman. supervisor; Oliver Braid-wtiod, clerk; Dike Milier, trustee; Frank Foe. board of review member; and Rosswell Reynolds Jr., constabl^. AU are Republicans. Baseball Season Set, Thanks to UF Check INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-The presentation of a United Fund check for $856 to the townahtp recreation board has Little League baseball for local Bidding to unseat the incumbents Undude Phillip B. Peterson. How-are Wendell Kdlogg, Louis Jameg ard (foleman, Robert G. I^ers. Gyde Mottor and Richartf Wat Idns The one-half mUI levy being sought will be for the, operation of die public library and the pur-d»se' of bopks. Lelv Larson, Thomas Ifowley. Leonard J. &laszak. Thomas J. Grady and Donald W. Hanford. Clara L^, incumbent treasurer, 111 be opposed for re-deetkn by Phfi^ A. Maloney. boys next summer. The check presentation made by Merie Bennett, advance gifts chairman of last year’s UF drive, to Leo Admstrong. recreation board chairman. Becauaa of the check, plans for the tQwn^p’s Little Leag completed. This is the activity aponaored by the racreo- ChaUenging Lorin E. Evans (D) UTICA—Gose races are forecast for mayor and assessor In Utica Monday with the incumbents trying to gain the votes they neetl to win after trailing in the March 3 primary election. ♦ * ♦ Mayor Edward CIhurch is seeking re-eledion to a third tem. Running against him is Fred Bede who polled the most votes tor the office a month ago. Oppo(dng Aaaessor Louis Ruby It the candidate who be^^fl him by a wide margin in the primary, Bari Sipperiy. Incumbent Treasurer Mrs. Leona Morrison, victorious in the earlier election, is being challenged by Pauline Kraft. * * ♦ Running tor the tour^year council terms are Henry F. Schefer, Kemteth Tltaworth. WiUiam J. Hlrth and incumbents Walter Kiakbasch, W. Frank Chapoton and Leonard F. Morrison. emar K. HeHerieh and inenm-bent John W. Hnv«4 are In the race tor the Mngte) two-year po(rt. Justice of the Peace incumbent Richard C- Stavoe tor whom voters amended the dty charter in the primuy to permit him nin tor election is a candidate fer irffice he now laAds by appointment. His opponent is Marvin J. Priebs. ifor re-eledion as Shelby Township "supervisor is Republican Joseph H. Wolf. Bidding for the two trustee posts are Democrats Thomas Dunn and Walter Oshinsky and Republicans Lewis Malo and Donald F. Miller. Unopposed for election as clerk is Mrs. Mae Stedeer, secretary to present township clerk William R. Peper. She is a Democrat. Running tor Justice o^ the peace is Edward 8. Hsndk; for highway commissioner, Jesse W. Bennett; and foi- the four constable vacandes, Howard Parrott, Joseph H. Moore. Charley Wal-lare and William G. Rogers. All are Democrats. * a * Also on the ballot will be a |HX>p-ositlon seeking 24k mills for maintenance and operation of the town- Since only the Republican incumbents filed for office in Bruce Township, np primary election was held there. But since then a vacancy has been created with the recent death d Township Gerk Conrad ThireU. This necessitates fllUng the post with a write-in or sticker candidate Monday. Mrs. Velma Me-Keough and Edward Sutherland nre rampaigning tor the office. Up for re-election are Supervisor and Assessor John M. Bailey, Treasurer Hazel Kohlhagen, lYus-tee WUbert G. Donaldson, Justice of the Peace Francis Castellucd, Constables Gwries Meeker, He^ bert 'Dleloff and James Reyndds ■ “ rd of Review member Hugh Stepnitz. * h * The full Republican slate of d-fleers in Washington Township is unchallenged for re-election. Running again are Supervisor R. Eugene Inwood, Gerk Alton G. Donaldson; Treasurer Mrs. Hazel M. StMie; Trustee Giarles Oirtis; Justice (g the Peace (Siarles Bock; Comtables Warren Spence and Bar-tan Verellen and Board d Review member Clyde Hotchkiss. Against Controversy TROY — The future of Troy's master zoning plan and con^ of the Gty Commission will be decided following the election of two city commissioners by v’Oters here Monday. Incumbent City Commissioner Louis Yanich, who is attempting retain his commission seat in the election, is the enndidate who injected the zoning issue into the campaign. Following a controversy lOver court case involving zoning >*; strictkuis in the northw’estern section of Troy, Yanich said he was in favor of rezoning all 4k-and ^4-acre lots in the city. Yanich and nndher commission candidate, Oeorgo T. Yeo-kam, are running ns s team. OppMng them for the two commission vncancics are James Cariy and Robert Bargeri. Carey, 36, and Bargerh 35, are in favor of taking the zoning case which started the controversy to the State Supreme Court. They are of the same opinion as Mayor Robert J. Huber and (tom-missioners Wallace B. Hudson and Vincent J. McAvoy that the city should get a high court decision on the case in order to find if TTOy’s zoning is valid. C^ommissionera Roy L. Duncan, Gifford Sutermelster Jr., Stanley Smith and Yanich do not want to take the case to the Supreme Court. They contend that a compromise should be worked out so Ik- and 4k-acre lots could be cut down to more “reasonable” sizes If Bsrgert aad Csrey sn elected, the belsaee of power oa the eommlssioa is espied to which iachiA aad McAvey. Control of the commlsoiaa by the “old* guard” probaly would remain intact if Yeokum and Yan-ich win Monday. Constables Ml: Wilson E. Avery (R); Trustee (2): In-iChurch (R». Loren F. Gark (R), cumbent Richard Hug (D» and; Fred Favre (R), Harold Page Arthur F. Leland (D) and Floyd R. Jaye (R» and Floyd A. Duke (R). JnsHoc of the Peace: Incnm-bent James P. Lawson (D) aad Allea C. Ingle (R); Constables (4): Incnmbents FraMi E. Fur-tong (D) and Richard Sslvaggto (D), Ralph Evert (R) and Bill Hicks (R); Board of Review: In-enmbent Robert Harris (R). The only local proposition Farmington Township voters will dedde Councilman Seeks Berkley Poat 3-Way Scramble on Tap tor Clawson Mayors Job Voters in Gawson and Berkley or for the past two years, is op-will decide two races for mayorjposed by two - term CouncUman Council Has 5 Aspirants FARMINGTON - Three council Mts are being sought by five candidates., two of them Iftcura-bento. Seeldng rh^lectlan are Robert Lindbert, who has served as mayor sinoe 1955, and Wilbur Brofimv ton. They will be opposed by Heiuy Fon«M, VirgQ Conlwdl and W. (D). Ray Taylor (D) and incumbents Neal E. Leonard (R), Alfred A. Crandall (D) and Lyle S. MacDermaid (D). Justice of the Peace (unexpired and 4-year terms): Francis E. Bellville (D) and Wallace C. Crane (R); Board of Review (1): Incumbent Ernest R. Crawford; Ubrary Board (2); Mrs. Aldona Dunaskis (D), Mrs. Lorraine Stokes (D) and incumbents Mrs.— Aurora Robinson (R) and Mrs. Maude Becker (R). in South Oakland County elections Monday while incumbent Mayor R. J. Alexander will unchallenged in Qak Park. * ♦ W The most interesting contest In the three dtiei will be a three-way race for mayor of Gawson between present CSouncilmen J. Albert Thomas, A. (Shannon Dreon and Albert F. Szabo. All three eaadidaltes are attempting to snooeed laenmbeiit -Mayor Dnocaa L. OUHs, who to .Eleven candidates are seeking the five vacandes m the dty council. The large number of can-(fidates fra: bodi mayor and coun-dl is due to the tad that no pri-maiy election is held in Gawson. ★ * * David P. Wood and A. Dramas Brown are the incumbent ooundl-inen aeeldng reelection. dswaon Orandl oi H. Boherts, Oiartes ry MrUninn. Charlea J. Maly. Lavera T. Aodenon. CBflorti E. WUIIams, Edward M. Bren-aoa, William A. O’Brien nad Frank W. Bnite. Candidates for the one oonstaUe ipenlng are William D. Lamb ind Jdhn E. Stldmey. George W. Kuhn. Berkley may- .: t Lawrence C. Widmayer. Seeking the three Berkley council seats are Clayton E. Johnson, John J. Stakley, Mrs. Ruth R. Julian and incumbents William T. Duncan. Garence N. MacDonald and Kenneth E. Roth. ★ ★ * Incumbent Justice of the Peace Ralph F. Finley will be chaUenged (or re-election by John E Holmes. Incmnbent Oak Park Cooncil-men dowpli M. Suiter and David H. Shepherd nre opposed by •toitold Y. Morrison snd Sidney L. Shayne. ^ Munkdpal Judge Burton R. Shif-man wlU attempt to retain his position against the challenge of Isadore Goldbaum in Oak Park’s -only other contest Also Mj the baUot In Gawson is a $590,000 bond issue tor con-■ritoo of a combined dty hall . deportment headquartera. The issue was defeated in an earlier election. 4 to Battle for 2 Seats KEEGO harbor -Four candi-datw including two incumbents. vie Monday for the two council openings here. umbents Joseph Welschsel Howard Avery, Robert F. Sm^ and Vernon B. Edwatds are dectfon to the ^hree-year THE>ON:riAC PRESS. I HIDAV. MARCH ai. 19mnw.m -n. , Mth •eaioo OH jthe Great Lak*|t. DETROIT « — The auto carrier George H. Ingalli leavea Detroit Saturday for Butfalo with a lo^ ol now car*. The T. J. McCarthy (rolttletl AdvmiHmtnti (•WUmI AdMKMMMntt KEEP MICHIGAN ON THE MOVE REELECT STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER INSTALL ONK WHCIK YOU UKC~EVKN W AN AIR'TIONT CLOSET. When if* aa electric water heater, there's no flame, so ao air is needed to ■apftort combustion. Thrire are no fumM to be Tented. An electric water heater is completely safe. tUILT-IN QUALITY MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE. Every electric water heater installed on Detroit Edison Unas must meet Edison's exacting speeifleatiomi. Result; long life, high performance for every wjter heater. BUNNIES FOR TEACHER — Wlien a second grade Donefaon adtool teacher in Waterford Township became ill and was taken to the hospital, her pupils decided to make get-well bunny cards. The folded cards open like a book, and ....... as r*aiu* Prau Ptaia each of the youngsters wrote a personal note to Mrs. Marie Walsh, who is home convalescing. From left are Robert Whitlow, Cathie Wilburn, Patricia Moore and John Kreski. JOHN C. I «] beneath counters or alongside Isundry ^uipment. Other possibilities—in the kitchen next to sink or dishwasher or in that hard-to-uae comer. Upright or table top model, put an electric smter heater where pow want it. HOTTER WATER-PLENTY OF IT I 8 OUT OF 10 FAMIUES USE THE An electric water beater is capable 50-GALLON SIZE. For less than of going on and on, delivering 15< a day (estimated operating reallyhot water—160° hot—with- cost for this siu) you can have out bunting out. And heavy insu- hot water for all the family's lation all around keeps the out- needs. There are sIm 80-and 110- side shell of the water heater cool gallon sieea for the few families to the touch from top to bottom, who use more water and may rs> Tberc's no hot metal anywhere, quire greater capacity. DETROIT EDISON MAR COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION 1 WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION oemorr eoison ROOM SM AROUf OICTRIC WATER HEATER*. 20M StOOND (nlMSS print) AVKNUC saar—■ DcmotT M. MICMMAN ORy Narcotics Treaty Signed at U-N.; 73-Nation Pact Means 10 Years Work on Wort I Control of Habit Drugs uNrn':D nations, n.y. (Upd —A milestone in worldwide efforts to oonti-ol drug addiction was passed today when d el e g a t c s signed an international narcotics treaty which a U.S. official de-iscrib^ as an "utterly remarkable achievement.” I The treaty completes a decade of i work by the United Nations, andi Iclimaxea collective efforts by Ih-j dividual governments since the end of the 19th century to bring naroo-Uics under international coritrol. treaty, when ratified by participating nations, will replace nine existing multilateral agreements concluded between 1912 and 1953. It will go into effect one month after 40 of the governments signify ratification. Slavs, Russ Up Trodt BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (B — i Yugoslovia and the Soviet Union agreed today to more them double [their trade with each other, the^ official news agency Tan jug rp-! ported. Soviet and Yugoslav offi-| cials signed a five-year agreement | providing for a trade increase of; about 24 times over 1960 level*. A portable mac9iine makes welded spiral pipe up to 120 inches in! idiameter. . , ' Job's Daughters Plan 'Fools Frolic' "Fools Frolic”, a dance sponsored by Pontiac Chapter Order of DeMoiay, Job's Daughters Bethel 5,. and Job's Daughters Bethel 40, will be held Saturday in the Roosevelt Masonic Temple, 22 State Street. | The affair will feature music i by the ‘Blue Notes,’ beginning at i • p.ffl. and concluding nt It. ; The dance is being held during the Easter season so that college and high school students will be able to get together Door prizes will be given, and free refreshments will be provided. 11011018 may be reserved by calling Ron Mapley, master councilor. 157 Mundiy St. MACKIE DEMOCRAT "Nation’s Leading Ruadbuilder" ^ SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAR( H ?n. 19(51 Have FUN This Easter EasUr decorations that are handmade have an appeal that is as unique as the inspiration of the maker. A new and inter-esUnc trend this year is decorating just the shells of eggs A tuafcet filled with bright eggshell flowers, pussy willows and an egghead fan doll will he a conx-ersation piecy wherever it is disidayed. And, what'k more, it can be carefully packed away lor another year. .4 basket full of bright eggshell flowers cart brighten your springtime breakfast table. This handwork is only one of the many clever things that can be done with just the shells of egg.s. Budget Department SPECIAL LIMITED TIME Pernianent *5^" On Metsaalna floor TONY’S SHOP Main FInnr (Biker Bldg.) St W. Huron St. Bnjoy EASTER DINNER Served from 1 P. NL 'M I P. M. of 'the Old Mill Tavern in Wolcrford on US-10 \ew Spring Prom Forma Is or and Ballerina Length ^ From 18.98 BRIDAL SALON 37 West Huron Street * Riker Bldg. that ia. midce a hole the size of a small pea in each end (tf an egg and blow the contents into % botfrt. Plan to save the shells^befbrehand when making scrarabted eggs or other egg dishes and store shells in an egg carton until ready to decorate, Tbni twist two pipe cleaners together and glue into the hole in the rounded end o( the egg using clear household cemmt. Put aside until thoroughly dr> . Dye the eggs, holding them by the stems and dipping the eggs into the dye bath. Drain well. Glue a large sequin to the top ol the egg to cover the hole and wrap the pipe cleaner stem with floral tape oT narrow strips of green crepe paper. Add in long, slender, green leav'es at the bottom. Anchor in a pin-ty’pe flower holder or in a base of modeling clay and .-irrange with pussy willows in .1 basket or other container. MAKi: A DOIX For the doll, glue an egg onto two pipe cleaners (same manner as for the flowers) and dye light Orange or pale pink. Fasten to a thin dowel stkk or piece of heavy wire about 15 inches long, by wrapping all together with' a narrow strip of crepe paper to match the dress, or with floral tape. Decorate'face with fancy se-quips for eyes and mouth and strips of narrow, curied, crepe paper for hair. The dreas is made ol shelf, gift wrapping or light construction paper cut T by 16 inches and pirated in »i-inch pleats. Tape loonely to stick about } inches down lor the waist. Tie ribbon at waist (to cover tape) with bow at back. Cut one strip for arms, pasting ends in back and pinning ('enter front together to shape hands, add to basket an-angement. * ♦ * The chicks on the golden tree are equally easy to assemble. The chicks' e>-es are large round dots cut from white plastic tape with smaller circles cut from green tape. The'lr beaks are. diamond shaped pieces ol yeUow plastic tape. To make the egg tree, cut a 3d-inch dowel for the trunk and four shorter pieces for the branches: 8. 7. 6. and 4 inches. Space them horizontally on the trunk and bind them in place with string or thin wire. Insert ’the bottom end of the tree in .1 piece of clay, and paint the entire tree gold. Then place in a 5-inoh whMe flower pot and cover the clay with giran paper grass. Attach the birds to the tree branches with feet made bom colored pipe cleaners. Bend the cleaner into a hairpin shape and insert center into the hole you made to blow the egg. TTien bend the two ends of the pipe cleaner around the branch and seciurp with a small strip of transparent tape. Wide-eyed chicks perch on the gold painted branches of this egg tree, a sophisticated decoration with a hint of humor. The eggs nesting beneath the tree are decorated with designs cut from plastic tape in the new shock colors. Campus News At Kalamazoo College.'Carol Kratt. junior, was recently elected president of the Mar>’ Trowbri)lge House Council which creates and administers policies of the women's dormitory. Her parents are the William P. Kratts of Foley Street. Waterford., * A * Freshman. Karen Kassner. (laughter of the William Kass-neis of. Burleigh Street, has been 'mtiated into the Alpha Sigma Delta Society, rme of the three women's literar.\ societies on campus. Tom O'Brien, son of the Ward L. O'Briens of Hamilton Street is spending his spring vacation in Tampa, Fla. He is a sophomore at Michigan State University, East l.ansing. ★ * w Richard W. Thompson, o.' Bedwlck Boulevard, is among 14 winners of National Science Foundation summer fellowships for graduate teaching assistants for 1961 at Michigan State University. East I-ansing. PRIDE Ihocolqtes for EASTER BLUE WILLOW Fine' Imported China 16 Pc. Sel \95 *2’ 53 Pc. Set Sia95 12’ DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy.. Waterford OR 3-1894 "OUR FINEST ASSORTMENT" Mb. $1.85 2-ibs. $3.70 3-ibs. $5.40 Easter Baskets Bunny - Mix $]00„ Opan Irary ffigbl 'tU • FJf. 2440 Wobdward Ave North of Square Lakt Road Aewborn Iwibies at Pontiac General Hospital will be presented to their mothers this tveekertd in special taster blankets in pink^ yellow and blue. Nestling like little chicks in their gaily appliqued wraps, these babies give a preview of the youngest Easter fashion parade in the area. From left are .Mrs. Charles Hipsherd with Baby HtUtie Herron, Mrs. Rudy Giglio with Baby Bradley ond Mrs. Chriuine Albert with Baby Girl Rogers. Trips, Babies and Guests in the News From Keflavik/ Iceland, comes announcement of the birth of a daughter. Blary Alice, on March 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Goodwin (Claire Steele). Mr. Goodwin is formerly of Pontiac. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Steele of Rum-ford. Maine and former Pontiac resident Mrs. Commodore Goodwin of Lake Orion. ■a a a Judi Stickney of Marquette Drive left Willow Run Airport Wednesday morning for Los Angeles, CalH. She wiU visit her sister Donna who has been living in Santa Barbara for the past six numths and will return by automobile about April 10. A son, Kirk Douglas, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mil-bum Brown (Arlene Guilds) of Marion Street, Waterford Township. March 17 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and -Mrs. Warren Guilds of The W’Aterford address and the Morten L. Browns of Cedar Street. Great-^andparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joaef^ Windy of C^ss (^ity and Mrs. Levi Morgan of St. Qair Sh(»vs. ♦ > * Returned from a 12-day vacation at the Gulfstream Hotel, Fort Lauderdale. Fla., are Bonnie Marlowe, daughter of Philip \'. Marlowe of Mohawk Road, and Mary W'ood, daughter of the William Woiids of Owego Drive. Miss Wood attends Michigan State University, East Lansing. The vacationers also spent two days at Miami Beach. * * ★ Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Stone of South Sanford Sti^ on Easter Sunday will be their son and daughter-in-law, the Glyn R. Stones of Henbert Road. West Bloomfield Township, and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Mcllrath Jr. of Clarks- Their daughter Mrs. Jack Peck (Mary Jeaa Stont), wfll leave Monday morntog with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck of Clarks-ton. to join her husband Airman 2C Jack Peck, in San Antonio. Tex. The Pecks were married in January. ♦ A ★ ' Ullian H. Davidson of Cam-ley Drive, Waterford Township and Edith Lane O'DeU of Ionia left Thursday for Amarillo. Tex., w'here they will join friraids for a six-week motor tour of the Southern states along the Azalea trail. A- ★ ★ Rep. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Anderson of Lincolnshire Drive. Waterford Township, will be Easter Sunday gu^s of her sister and brother-in-law, the George Eldi^ of Flint. Also honoring their aunt on her birth^ will be Karen Anderson of Michigan State University, East Laasing, and the Orald L. Andersona of Clarkston. A . A A Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Green of Kirkway Drivth Blocmifield Hills, win have as their Easter Mrs. Green's nephew and fiiece, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis N. LitUt and children Sharon and David of Ottawa, Ont. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Gohas-sey of Exmoor Road, Waterford Township, have returned from a two-week vacation in Florida. AAA Easter dinnra guests ot the .Joseph L. Bennetts ot Uliools Avenue wiU be their sobs and dauglUers-in-lsw, ths Brooks Bennetts ig aaikston, with Anne and Ricky, and ths Donald J. Bennetts of Rochester. Pick a Flower (irPK - Picking blouses this spring will be like picking flowers in a garden. Some spring color schemes; flower box print with squares ot myriad coloi^ blossoms forming a striped paattem on a front-buttoned blouae; the “big apple" print. “Fun tmd Charity” is the motto for Club 20. Meeting Thursday at the Maines Street home of Mrs. Walter Jeffreys (second from right) members spent an enjoyable evening working on their annual project. HARRISON'S GRH1 ROOM EASTER SUNDAY BREAKFAST Yariety ot Pancakes SPECIAL EASTER LUNCHEON and DINNER Moderate Price* Open 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M, 1300 North Perry Street FE 2^1579 PeatlM PrtM Pket* — filling Ea^er baskets for Pontiac State Hospital jtatims. Fron^eft are Mrs. S. Royal Gammage Jr., president; Mrs. Alvin Heft, the hostess' daughter; Mrs. Jeffreys; and Mrs. James G. Weaver, treasurer. Baskets Prepareci Club 20 memben met Thurs-Jiy ev^ at the Maines Street home of Mrs. Walter Jeflrys to prepare Easter *>«**•» tor Pontiac State Hospital patients. to 1938. the club’s motto is “Fun and Charily.” t In addition to their annual dis-tribution of Easter baskets, members provide Thanksgiv-^ duMmas treats for Deai^ Veterans Hospital Oakland Society for Crippled ^dren and the Pontiw^ Hospital. The group also sews ctmrar dressings. nmAralsing is accompUghed thro^ sales of ribbon, dish food, and’ofhS A ^THE POgfTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAKC H ,31. HUil SEVKXTEKX Or You*il Be Sorry„ Abby Open Up Your Eyes, Friend Bjr A^AIL VAN BUREN DEAll ABBY: I ne«d help with >n important decision. I am 44, have never been married and can give a wonum a first ' class home with nb money worries. I have been seeing a good . looidng divorcee of 46. She has a 13 ^year - old 'dauiiiter who is spoiled, moody and hard to handle. _____ This woman daims she loves me ^ wants to marry me. She knows her daughter resents me but she’s offered to send the girl to live with her grandmottwr during the week and < will I don’t think I could stand her on wAkends. but I do want to marry Ms woman. What do you think of this deal? WAITING dear WAITING: This woman appears to be looidng lor a “deal” for herself. .She has offered to shift the re-sponslUlity of raising her daughter to the child's grandmother. In my opinion, a SPVDNIJT ; SPECIAL ; Far I Week Startiag Satvrdsy 4 GLAZED OR M i SUGARED SFUDNUTS ibs* tvIm Dalle a*f. u* 4N OrtSarO Uka Aaa. VS S-I7tl . 26< woman who treats her own daughter this way w o u 1 d probably treat her husband worse. Walt a Uttle longer. DEAR ABBY: We have on our farm a cow that hates women. Hiig Is a begutlful cow with soft brown eyes and a gentle manner, but she won't let a woman c«ne within 30 feet of her. f3ie is very frietjdly to men whether she has seen them before or not. i^en we have company, we have to warn all the women about her. Is there an explanation for this? Maybe one of youi readers who knows about farm animals can explain it to me and help me out. FARMER DEAR FARMFJl: Perhaps a local veterinarian can psycho-animalize her for you. I In the meantime. I will print your letter and milk my read-I era for any Information I can I get about psy-cow-logy. (For-' give me? I couldn't resist it.) i ♦ ♦ ♦ DEAR ABBY Ha\e you or any of .vour readers ever heard that it was bad luck to be married on an odd-niim-bered date such as the 5th. 7th or 9th? My daughter : plain to be married .Sept. 9. ' and my mother is all up‘in the air about it. She says we ; ' should diange the date to an even number or well have bad luck. 'The date Is set and the I church is spoken for. I wonder I if we should go to, all that ! trouble to change the date and I all the arrangements just be-j cause of what my mother ! wysT MRS M. ★ * * DEAR MRS. M.: Stick tb the date you originally selected. I have never heard of the superstition about odd-number^ wedding dates—but I HAVE heard of pne about changing the wedding date Mce it's set. ' * W A (X)NFIDENTIAL TO “MODERN MOTHER”: Granted your daughter CAN be trusted, but why place such temptatlont in the path of e healthy, lovely 18-year-old girl? She has no business on mt overnight sM trip with her “steady''—unchaperoned. Group Meets; Plans Sale ITie Marbach Group of Firat Presbyterian Church met Thurs^y evening with Mrs. Richard Kieft on Werfbnah Drive. Mrs. William Stouten-berg and Mrs. E. Lowell Good were cobostesses. WWW Mrs. Donald McCandless presented the Bible lesson and Mrs. Robert Anderson gave devotions. Plans were completed lor the May 20 rummage sale at the church. WWW The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gordon Doule on South Hammond Lake Drive. Fluid Lines ^ow (UPIi-nuld silhouettes are newest in dresses. Bias-cut and^ full skiris are prominent for late day. Bulk is developed at the hemline with godets, fkmn- I jces and ripples. Wide bands in I contrasting color or fabric ac-I cent hemline width. Russian is taught in public'high school* in % states and the Dls-^ ItriCt of Columbia. 'Peek-o-Boo!' The dreas with one cbvei-ed shoulder if showing up in resort wear. This means that it's likely to appear again as a summer fashion. PARAMOUNT BEAUTV SOHOOL 11 Va S. Sagiasw, Isgis Theater MAg., Peatt^, Mick. SarellmMts AvoilaUe la Oqy or Kveafef Glasses . Write. Pkoae ei Call ia Persea tat Ftaa fampkiM PHONE FEDERAL 4-2E52 IwR STORE MIRACLE MILE Special Selling Spring Millinery FASHIOIV FORECAST FOR Guess What? k- apparenuy, are the days when al,^ hAm# with ■ onnH «inort WP* Irom,the weeKeiwi, _ „ .Maybe teen-ageni wouldn’t like g-’^-------------- — k...,..- |lyn. N.Y. . and William A. HeWer, Chip-ipeport cards are a good deal more y pewa Ro^d. Delta Sigma Phi; popular with them than adults.'par-Richard H, Jackson. James K tjcularlv parents and teachers. Boulevard. Chi Psi; Kenneth 0.iQ,ight suspect. Shaw. Delaware Driv'e. Sigma .A1-! vt,. „ ....4...., .. ki.4i. n^il***^ 142,000 for Foundation ^Elizabeth Lake Road. Sigma ChLK^y^, visitations, but------------------------------------- * * * I popular enough to defeat any move ^ Delta Tau Delta pledges from toward abolishing them. I Bloomfield Hills include Gordon _. . I.T. Walker. Thetford LSne; Dave . *.*1 ________ T. Amoldi. Franklin Road: lYeder- !? ^ students across ick B. Clark. Apple Lane: and Howard W*. Schuneman. Inwoods Court. No. ansyvered 70 per cent of the good report earned the bearer aj^ V. theiTeV-i*^ “■ session. silver dollar or a trip to the|^ rewaraea tor ineir ei r * ♦ * Only one teen-ager, among II I wu grounded." confided Don- jmore than Nt Intervlewod. said DE.MEO PUVILEOES ^na Mattox. 17. of Eugene. Ore. In be "got a beating.’* Only 17 per cent of thoae phoi In rarg caaes when pumahment‘the vulgate. this means she wasj ,^hcn given, usuall.v ^ took the form of extra privileges Sfafe Nurses Start Fund Drive 'HmOHlV Cases, Lone Pine ’ ----- — ■— -------— 7-- «s incir bow u, ■ oa-jiiutBiiig I»«cuccs. rucvis «i nur»-i«wui ov.uuu 111 laiv IV . ------------- - Road has pIrdiM Pbl Delta •*®'^*®^®*"** *" •'"'''cy. withnj^,vkle fund-raising drive by the'ing shwiages on patient care, new mately a half-million These rti.rs-cenU outnumbered those nieta; Bruce Gevraan, Apple ***^'*^ i American Nuraes Foundation to drugs and changing patterns Inlea serve more tharf’2i mill!on|sought reward for good marks Ijwe. Sigma Alpha EpUkM: and emphatic about it than thejg^ppQrt its program for betterihealth fields. Individual needs oflstck and injured Americans an-UlO per cent». Rirh^ B. Laad) Sodon Ijikc cent*. health through nursing resean-h. iacute. convaleacent and ambula-'nually. * *. * ... Drive Chi Phi * o * ; Patricia Waish, R. N., presl-'tory patients also will be studied. The foundation believes that in- • The sparkle* in my paients ^ ^ Most of the youngsters agreedident MieWgan State Nurses’ As- „ tensive research will provide nuia-icyes is reward enough.' commit B^mmgham are Roge^f sociatkm. has appointed M«. ** ' , .k. 4 “ '®'‘ ^ 13->^«r-old Minam .Slpan of New Codnei, OleiKW Road, ttt Psi. Ind. that* report bert B. Pingree of Grosse Pointe ,??*** *“"* ‘**'*\* ing and improving the nation’s York Oty. at home, a dinner out with the tandly, tickets to a show or sporting event or a slight increase in the weekly allowance. An overwlieiming majority of IteetHuera were.opposed to toth jrewanb and punishments for' re-jport card verdicts. Surprisingly. The number of nurses in the!however, those who favored pun- Registered nurses in Michigan'. The research program will In-j ...... ............— . Should report cards be abtriishedTj^jj , campaign to raiselclude an Intensive study of lafejUnited States has increased from ishments for bad mbM ( " — - .... - share of a na-!nurstng pracUcea, effects of nurs-iabout 50,000 in 1910 to approxi-centi outnumbered those marks 142.000 I James E. Donaldson, North Green-briar Ruad, Delta LpsUon; George ‘ /(rv 'jKusic Center S SAGINAW • • • PONTIAC _ Hi ft ■ srf-ffto • MUSICAL /NSJ(?uMiMTS' - Q(COCOS Factory Re-Built Pianos *189 lOO Efisy Term$ (Briniirli’s. 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7168 . her. plus contributions from busi-'p^. . ■ Industry and other P^ps. Q | mf| j nnhOITI urnm IbmurlMtut tb» «t>tc for ^ i* Folk Busy Ind., ® will entail a quota of approxi- make students work hard- as lay cochatrman foi the c*™-' ,, mcnb 1 waitp. „ „ er P*l*n. with Mrs Ethel P Mac-'?1“’'‘> » Jl. Forrest Heathfield Road. Sigma „ , p.. . ——v--*!— *— Chi: Curtis A Harrison. Breeze- ' ' wood Oburt, Lambda Chi Alpha: « xomeUmes unde^ble ^id cochairman. Thomas C Moitoo. Waddington'tT-> ear-old Arlene Frorachuck of Plagree point* out that Road. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Fred-,®*’®®***-'” **'*•'' *: thh drive will be the foimda- erick H. Neu, North Woodward ****’<’***•*>to a great num-| «*nipalg» for pnMIr Avenue, Phi Delta Theta: Kenneth h‘‘*’,®t people ................ ... II Senteney: Lenox Street, Tau dEFE.N'D CARDS »ays. Kappa Epsilon. Paul B. Simmons. ^ defended report cards on ^t^" relieve Kb«wb throiighoal the sUle for dvie leadership and lalerest ^ aarslng and health. Mrs. Pia- S(. "r..r.r:’ :rj: on taster rr .............a:: Donald parental anxiety about the prog- Michigan Cancer Fewidatlea. ta Chi. and James C^vvestOT^^ ,hpj,. teen-age The ANF. a nonprofit organi- Detroit Vidti^t \uiwe Asaoda man .Street Phi Gamma Delta. o„sprifVl .zation. has sponsored and guided tion. Metropolitan and Wem- '*Your patents want to know how,a number of significant nursing an’s HoopiUls. I you do in school." offered l>year-; research projects since its found-; And. at the opposite side of the :coin — or perhaps at the bottom end of the report card — came this comment from l9-year-oid Beverly Conquest of Seymoud. Ind., "bad marks are punishment enough." By Rl TH »Al NDER.S Among Birmingham residents, away for the Easter season is Mrs., H. J. Stringham who flew the! first of the Veek to Santa Barbara, Sigma Nu. land Drive and L«ai B. ®'Agos-:~. “Thev couldn't aet along with-'to raise *i inillion this Community Services of brother-in-law and sister. Mr. md* s.n«, h.., Ss v". i Most of those to favor of oho- i^j**"**-_________________________itrea^r of the Rehabilitation In Colorado Spring* there is a| I Institute of Metropolitan Detroit. jfamUy get-together at the home; I / . ♦ * * of Mr. and Mrs.-Henry Duffield| Just Urop in Mrs. MacLennan. director of who moved there last-^ll. With' Hurley Hospital School (rf Nursing, | them Sunday will be Mrs. Vincent ' Fa.shion - mates for spring: Fint. ’ is a graduate of Wesley Anderson and her family w ho live Others are Paul C. Robertson. IWon suggested some kind of al- f Franklin. Lambda Chi Alpha; ternadve. such as a personal let- | Richard N Day, Rochester. Delta ter from the teacher or an oral Sigman Phi. ^ank V. Strothers, evalnatlon given la the privacy Clarkston, Zeta Psi; and James,! a teacher-poreiit-student «-on T, Havel ’ Lnioti UkC. Phi Sigma fereoee. Gamma Chapter Discusses Plans for Luncheon *'“PP** 'A cumulative report by individ- ual teachei-s as to the characteristics of the student might be the ansvt-er," suggested 17-ye^r-old, Keith Silliman of EUgene. Ore. There was a mixed reartion to-; ward the essay type report card| now in use in quite a few schools: Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta !j,pppgg country. This substi-Phi Sorority discuss^ plans fuf ituteo evaluating remarks by the the annual presidents' luncheon teachers for the traditional scale a meeting Tuesday in the home or 'Mre. Joshua Madden, chairman.; ‘Better 'Jian report cards, more' will investigate possible locations personalized, but not practicaJ "; for the luncheon. was the verdict of 17-yea> -old A1-; „ , ... bertina Fernandez of Brooklyn,: Thirty Easter baskets, pre- ^ pared by i Others found the essay reports revealing enough about themselves, r? sufficiently informative! Mrs. William Brace ami Mrs. ^ ^ Ford. bracelets and ean ings. The i Memorial Hospital School of Ndrs-: nearby drop earring — ranging from ing, Chicago, past treasurer ' the single long drop to shower drops, looped drops and pear-shaped drops — is worn with bracelets that match in tex-hire, twisted design, color. MSNA and president. Southeastern Mrs. George A. Beecher is; Michigan League of Nursing Edu-i spending Piaster in Fayetteville, ication and the Detroit and .North- N. y.,*with her son-in-law and eastern Michigan League of Nurs-'daughter, Mr. and -Mrs. William ing Education. B. Graham and their four daugh-. iters. She will go to New Yorki where she sails Wednesday on the Have You Tried This? Use Crushed Pineapple for Upside-Down Cake Mrs. Jerry Martin announced ' ; that plans are nearing completion i rissmiatfes so I can jApnl 13 at Panto Fede^Sav- ,..^...,..1. m Wnwr. ;| ings and Loan Building. The af-! ' . » fair wilt fpatlirp s centennial! ’ ' And a 15-ycar-old Newark. N. J..,f boy., who didn't give his name, had . Mrs. Robert Claik will arrange this to say about the new wrinkle, for refreshments and Mrs. Robert in report cards: "If I want to be Lohff will be in charge of the psychoanalyzed. I'll go to a head < eoter table. shrinker. " KN/r FROM A NEW MA3/C YARN* WERWEAR that SUMS By J.A.NKT ODEUi Pontiac Press Home Editor Pineapple U ji s i d e - Down Cake isn't new. but using crushed pineapple for it is il different. Mrs. Ral|dt Browm says her family prefers it to any other kind. , Mrs. Brown is busy remodeling her 50-year-old house. She likes to crochet and to embroider pictures. I PSIDE-DOWN CAKE By Mrs. Ralph Brown 1 fiBt »b crulhfd pineapple 1 e(g(. beaten ■a cup water 1 cup flour 3 tesepsont baUng pewOer Melt butter or margarine in an iron skillet. Add brown sugar and stir until sugar is dissolved and mixture is smooth. Stir in drained crushed pineapple. Remove from stove. Beat together eggs, water and sugar. Stir in flour and baking powder. Pour over mixture in skillet. Bake 25-SO minutes in 350-degree oven, or until cake is browned («i top. Flip out onto a plate. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prdpard yountlf for a carMr in Hi* Btauty ProfMsien Miss Vilson C1«m4 WedneidiY POMTIAC ImbIt CollBft WLi lAST HURON Emil Ttdiy PliBBe FE 4-1854 Fun is in store for the Village Woman's Club. Members and their, husbands will hear a talk by Capt. James Calvert, skipper of the nuclear submarine "Skate, ” at the Club's annual dinner meeting next |Wednesday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club, ; Capt. Calvert, author of the bestselling “Surface at-the Pole. ” now I commands Submarine Division 102. j which includes all the Atlantic f Fleet nuclear submarines And next Friday, the 7th. the Junior Auxiliaiy of the Vi^ge Woman’s Qub will held, its'an-^ nual dinner dance at Birmingham | Country Qub. ^HOE TOTE BAGS $2 R&M DEf ARTMiNT I 1555 Uaiofi Uka I Union Lokt Villoge !, srOBTSWeSR bf I tb* FINIBT BJtAND NAMXS § • The Cleaner That Walks on Air e Full Horsepower Motor • Exclusive Double-Stretch Hose • Combination Rug and Floor Nozzle • A Quality Cleoner at a Reduced Price Hoovei Hoor Polishen horn *29J5 4 CRUMP ELECTRIC. Inc.! 3465 AUinm ID. n 4-3573 - Ul 2-3000 I ..tfgUWDIRWIARthet’gi NfM a* sytas hose (wblalw tag* Wwn S ounc**); wWi deledwbtagiflISHi sna OIROU-^“^... TH* teergrt Is Itw yam... • m*ale*l ew e( nytan ape nikbar lh*t msksa MAOIC lAOV tana warily- wigMna *elu*lly Impreva* ttl S«* MAOIC lAOV Iseay. . ane a** why H mak*t ALL OTHER UNDERWEAR OLO-FAtHIONEO! $3*5 •lack S*.*S, IMCIH In whin $4.M. ca Than. .. and bat. II 9 FJM. Smart lAidieN* Apparel 75 N. Saginaw Just one of aver Sit Open Stock Dinnerware PaUerns efferiar top selcfJioiM and priced to give top valuea. Factory Close-Out •prAnciscAn V\A»'e SUM PORTABLE TV COMPLETELY HAND WIRED NO PRINTED CIRCUITS The prettiest provincial pattern you've ever enjoyed. Rose and blue bloeeoms aQOinat an earthy ground. Color-fast. Oven-aafe. 14-Piece Seta. Al 1 O'w Rernlsrly I17J5. New . . ............... 45-Plece Seta. 4t4Q QC Regularly IMJS. Naw ........... ........ OPEN STOCK AVAILABLE AT 30% OFF! Dozens of other discontinued pattenis at big. big savings. AS CASH 90 DATS FEES SEIVICE pattfH Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty sSiore NORTH END OP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINO CENTER ON TELEORAPH BOAD -Teliiphoiie FE 2-8642- I Abo Avaihbb with SpiM Cgnmii (rmob hnigg-€om ii for ’ a Fna DaMonalraHoa! Opn B«i. ill fri. NifUt JHC^SHOP Appliance Specialists" 121 North Soginaw St. FE 5-6189 R] 1 IMPORTED Fashion Jtwolry BIBS BIBS BIBS from $2.00 (brrinit lnckiM) Our (tock ti MtoctlT. w THE PONTIAC^ PRESS, FRIDAY. M^RC H 31. 1001 XINBTEEX WCTU Branch Holds Meeting Try- These Exercises The Loyal Temperance Legkm, branch of the Women’s Temperance Union, met _ afternoon . at the Community Bible Baptist Church. Mrs. Sophia P. Soli gave the lesson on VFermented Wine” and "The Blood of the drape.” Her test was "Man's Vainglory.” Boys and girls from grades 3 to 12 are invited to attend these weekly meetings at 3:45 p.m. Tuesdays at thd church. Governor John B. Swainson has issued a proclamation designating [April 16-22 as "Youth Temperance I Education Week.” Want Slimmer Waistline? jLes Filles Plans 'Rainbow Rhapsody' Plans for a spring dance "Rain-| \ Mark 63rd Year of Chapter No. 228 By dOSEPHlNB LOWMAM Q. "Woidd It be pouible to print some waist-reducing exercises? We are a group of women who are dieting and exercising according to your instructions, but we do not have any waist - slimming exercises." A. I dpn^t know why more women don't exercise together. It is not laborious, but fun, when you have several, or even one companion working with you. Here are two waist-reducing exercises. bead to the left trying to teach !««• bow Rhapsody” were made at the y®"' ' Les Fflles Qub meeting Wednes-day in the Ottawa Drive home of! This time bend to the right and Jill Dealing. tiy to touch your right elbow to WWW your right leg. Raise trunk. COn- Miss Dearing is chairman forjtinue, alternating left and right, i the dance. Committee heads are ♦, ★ ♦ Susan Brooks, tickets; Margaret | You probably will be unable to Cockle, decorations; Cindy Mit-ltouch elbows to legs at first, but chell. records; and Nancy Tripp,[bend as far over as you can with- J! refreshments. Fresh as the Spring and fair as the bride is this romsntic new contemporary solid silver, expressly created for the young in heart. lust Ride the Bus 139.75 per 6 pc. place j»M0P DOWNTOWN setting. F.TX THE NEWEST STERLING PAHERN by REED & BARTON The Store Where Quality Counts F. N. PAUU CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron FE 2-7257 [out bending your knees. I these straight even if you cannot come near the leg. Later on you will be able to do so. The 63rd birthday of Pontiac j Chapter No. 228, Order, of the Eastern .Star, was observed at a din-ner honoring past matrons and patrons Monday in Roosevelt Temple. A 50-year, membership pin was presented to Mrs. Walter Drake. 2. Take the same starting position. Bend forward tfying to touch the floor with your fingertips, or coming as near the floor as possible while keeping your knees stiff. Raise the trunk and move the arms out at the sides, shoulder-height poaitkm, palms facing forward. The arms are relaxed. 6 UP I b cue HaUrwhile you count to eight. Again bend tw-ward and ,«Mittnue. Do thla slowly, teklag plenty ot ttane far the upward atriatch the rib cage Ut givee yon. If any of my. readers would like to have my tested, waist-dimmliy exercises, send a stamped, idf-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 6. Address JcMephine Lowman in care of The; Pontiac Press. Don't go to waist. Try this waist-reducing exercise described in today's column. Josephine LoWman suggests that women exercise together. “It is not laborious, but fun, when you have several, or even one companion working with you." ' Hats, Mittens Are Displayed at Meeting The Queen Mary section of the Needlework Guild of America, Inc., met Thursday afternoon at the home of .Mrs. Chaiies Clarke on Parke Families Attend Square Dance Q. “I am five feet tall and weigh 120 pounds. My measurements are bust 35 inches, waist and hips 36. I am 25 years old and have three children. Please tell me how much overweight I am and what my measurements should be. My abdomen is flabby. How many exercises a day should I take for It?' Mrs. Alex Joss, vice president and knitting chairman, who conducted the meeting, displayed hats and mittens made by the members. Garments for layettes were cut out and sewed ak plans for fund-raising were diKusaed. Mrs. Jean Harper of South , The Do-C-Do Square Dance Club sponsored its first annual family night Thursday in the Sarah .Mc-Carroll School. Robert Pntrell and Dennis Warfng presented “Peter Tot-lontall” in pantomime as Eugene L. Shaw Jr., master of Impersonated the The children danced several I squares with their parents. The i "Bunny Hop,” "Hokey Pokey' and "Grand March " numbers were i featured. | i Callers were Charles Futrell. ! Martin Loch, George Newton. Mcl- An Old Favorite Fashions come and go but the coat dress goes on forever. This spring, It's done in a linen-like silk. It's done in vivid colors, too. Open Tonight and Saturday 'til 9 p. m y Special Purchase Spring Coats Fashion wise, oil wool plaids and solid hopsacking. They feature the new pastel colors and the new look. Regular ond petites, don't miss this buy in odvonce of Easter. • ! A. If you have a medium build, your weight is just right. If youib«.n patented, have a very small build, you are about 10 pounds overweight. However, I imagine that your weight! is correct. For a better figure you should lose an inch or so from your waistline. I imagine that the larger waist is due to lax or stretched abdominal muscles. So, a few waist and abdominal exercises done regularly should help slim the waist as well as decrease the flabbiness you mention. Two or three exondaea are sufficient. Start doing each exercise 10 times a day and gradually work up to 30 or 35 times daily. A method of traasmitting radio A process for preserving whale | through the ground is being stud-[meat without refrigeratiem has'led. Such a communication s\’stem could not be jammed <>r destroyed. 4 L THE MAN'S'STORE If any of my readers would Uke| to have my tested abdominal exercises, send a stamped, self-, addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 2. Address, Josephine Lowman in care ot The Pontiac Press. Exceilo shirt EASTER SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET 8:00 A. M. Until 12:00 Noon EASTER DINNER )2;00 Noon Until 9:00 P.M. SPECIAL EASTER CHILDREN'S MENU DONT MISS OUR 1961 STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL NOW IN PROGRESS TeJi Woodward at Squdre Lake Rd. FE 4-6630 FIswIeisly tsilorcd for th« gentlemen of impeccable taste EXCELLO'S trim rop sloped "WAYLO modified spread collar It one of the sihart-a s t styles we can $40 to $60 Purchase Spring ^Jmmr Mimited $2“ *350 Make your suit for Easter more appealirtg with a tie from the Man's Store. One look and you'll agree that the selection is terrific. Other Ties $S to $10 mer/ Hundreds of new hots for milady. You'll look your best in one of Alvin's hand picked creations. Special Purchase Spring Pumps By Regular *18.95 OF POhLTIAC HURON ot TELEGRAPH. $1490 HURON at TELEGRAPH f- ' TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. >fARCH 81. 1061 Three New Cars Out Today: Gyron, Skylark and Special By ROBKRT IR\TS' frlllf. new iw ijuarter panels two ear ITI AatomodTe Edtter "x) redesigned Buick ventiports market.’ DETROIT - The auto Industry «><*>« P«nels. introduced three new cars today,! tslll have In today's i Ho saM the Skytaik | "will be the finest little ear on | ..................................As optional equipment the Sky-, the road" when It It Introduced to int'luding one with only two wheels. '*** *”**1 buc^ seats and a; The two-wheeler 1s the Gyron. «’Wte ^’lnyl top cover. The car isl as for tV Cyton. George W.i a delta-shaped dream car de\'eloped powred by a 185 horsepower alu- \t'alker. Ford vice president and, by Ford Motor Cb. It would have,rngine. director of styling, said it severs a gyrwcope for stability and might' Edward D. Rolert. Bnlck gen- "another link between automobilesj be powered by fuel cells instead of oral manager a regular engine. TTie other two cars unveiled Edward D. Rolert. Bnlck gen- miiwiiR-r mm wwren nuiomooursi lad n GM sicn |«nd the carriages that preceded! "Wo am voryJthem'’ because it has only tws>< the plaro these «-heeis instead of four. | today, both coo pro, were Introduced by the Buick DIvMon. of tieneral Motors Oorp. nnHke the Gyron, the two Buick cart am One is the Skylark, a sports model with a high performance engine, a lu-xury interior and a J2.621 price tag. The second, which costs $2,330, is a standard two-door coupe in the Special series of compact cars. SKVI^RK SAME BASE The Skylaric has the same wheelbase. length and dashboard as the Special. But it has a different 7:30 a Mon. and Tri. to 9 pjn. 29 N. SAGINAW The Gyron is the same length as a standard Ford but is 10 inches lower and 6 inches wider. The car :will hold two people in contoured i lOSE SOMETHIHe sr rhotorsf GOOD U8TE.\EK - Fomier lw>ats witich support not only the ihead and back but the unner nan' ‘‘‘d" * •*" husband upart her too much when he asked for a divorce last December. She still head and back but the uw>rr part' of the legs as well. It has no steering wheel. Instead it uses a steering dial with separate rings for automatic speed and steering control. The car could be steered from either seat because listened to his advice. He told her to gat herself a smart law-yer^^She showed up in court with two of them and Thursday ncr;rcu uvm eiincr seal oecause , ■ "mi- the di.l U I, . b^: mated $187,000. tween the seats and the car has dual accelerator and brake pads. A 10-button panel, also located In the console, supposedly would control a built-in computer to help a motorist of the future "program' a trip on a nonstop expressway. : There are 4,016^miles of railroad in Colorado. K#*p your voluobla papers, bondsi momentes-fol» I from fire, theft ond loss, io a isnptPOUTBOX. cost! IIM fMAN 1 CIMft A 04T PONTIAC BANK Mein once, $ao)naw o Member F.D.I.C. "GOOD SMIfICff It A HABIT AT PBHTIAT BTATM BAHtT Mom, 3 Children Die RENNES, France (API—Louise AT ThmMtt HHINER FOB rjkSTER—Little i**"" leaking gas was Diane Peset.ski tries on her Eas- j ignited by a wood fire Thursday, ter hat with an unscheduled addi- flAlien she rushed upstairs to save tion to her ensemble. She got [her 5-months-old bdby, two of the the shiner after a collision with [other children followed her. They a picnic table at her home in were all cut off*when the stairs suburban West Chicago. 111. I caught Are. GOLONUL UIMER "Where Toe Get Ttieacflr and Cearteoes >Wlce" Due to the many requests for these items ... we will extend our offer for ONE MORE WEEK Spriig IrIo ACTION! 'm e PAINT SALE GeniiRe BOVDELL Paial” Get 2nd Gal. for 1< LATEX lit Gd. $6.96 PAINT .. M hi. D r by high school students. Audition forms must be com-! Linda Oiapnian has been (hos- pleted and returned to the high school office by April 14. All funds received from the show win be used to provide aid to needy students planning to attend adviuiced training programs, and to provide for recognition and development of talent in the Claiks-ton Community Schools. Three Pupils Win Speech Honors for W. Bloomfield en as student director and Hharon OetschaU, aasistont director. Nell Norgrove Is director of the stage erew and Earl Pearson will direct lighting. Pete WUford will Suzanne Valentine will be rector of costumes and make-up and Janet Tisch, publicity and tlck- By OAKOLYN MATIg I Three West Hoomfleld High S^xxd students emerged as winners tai the Dletrict Ferenslcs Gan-’test at Clarkston last weekend. I June Payette was the district Directors of the art committee will be Denby Smith and Adel* iLynady, while Edith McLard will direct the intermission committee. Tim Jockwig will be the music director. School clubs and other organizations have also pledged their help. They are the industrial arts club, first place winner in the humorous dramatics class, art club, chorus reading classification. First Bells Ring, Then Horns Sing for Milford Pupils Blck Kelly In extomporaneons speaking and John Kem In de- By LEE MOBOAN I Alarm clocks wow ringing steadily in the homes of many Milford High School musicians last Saturday morning, so that they might be Bp and on their way to Jackson, to pulidpate in the State Solo and EhsemWc Festival. Once thwe, these hard-working From the SC original students in the forensics program, two students for each of the five contest groups were chosen to represent our school in the district contest. The two winners in each division will go to the regional contests in Farmington later in the spring. Aside from the three winners, there were seven West Bloomfield speakers entered in the contest. John Devers was the other student in humorous reading. Be aad Jane memorised and presented n pleoo of humorous Hteratare of their cMee. In the interpretive reading Terry Thomas, assistant prln- • Wil- nusidans earned very high ratings ition, Sandy Kuyper and Doug Hox-1 li director of faenlty gronpo. Full student cooperation is necessary to make the talent show a comidete success, so everyone with any talent will be asked to parti-dpate. n»e show will offer students not only enjoyment and recognition, but also bring forth the elements whidt make a well organized and cooperative student body, point WINNEBS Four Clarkstan students won rec-ognltkm for their public speakinc talents in the District Foraisic Contests, which were held at as they idayed their various selec- w prepared five selections and one tions. hour bpfore they read, one selec- darkston March 24. Soloists who well and who received a flrst dt-vision rating are Brenda Oee, flute; Karen HaddriU, F Others who did well are Gladys Paricer, trombone, and Gene Hansen, bassoon. They will receive a red iiibbon. Ensembles which did extremely well were a woodwind duet of Gene Hansen and Dave Bourns; a piano trio of Bob Phillips, Jim Cutty, and Kay Hamilton; a woodwind quintet of Brenda Gee, Karen HaddriU, Dave Bourns, Bob Phillips, and Gene Hansen; and a woodwind octet of Laura Goodell, Pat Abbott, Leslie Thomas, Bonney Schuett>‘ Louisa Edwards, Agnes Cansemi-us, Kathy Buell, and Connie Dob- People playing in these groups will be given Uue ribbons. nose eiMMmblea io receive red ribbons were a finto duet by Brenda Gee and Kara Bourns, Mike Bobb, Dan PhilHps, Karen HaddriU, Agnes OousemhiB, Gladys Parker, Alan Heanner, Jtan Ontty, and Oonide Dobson. tion was drawn for the contest. Hie original oration eonslsled of giving a l,2S0-word speech written and memorized by'the Pat Ringe was the other student who memorized a Serious speech for the declamation section. In e^emporaneov g five topics on current events were given to the student and he selected one to speak on. He then had one hour to prepare a 44 minute speech. The other student in this section was Rick Kelly. Linda Chapman, with a speech II “The Challenge of the Times,” won first place in original oratory. Another participant from Clarkston, Carolyn Ruggles took second place hcmors in Original Oratory her speech, "A Man in the Balcony.’’ latorprative Reading first place honor was also won by Clarkston when Sally Moore recited "SUence.” Janet Tiach also won first jriace with her speech, "The Despoi^ent and the Dedicated,” In Declamation. Ihese students will now participate in the Regional Contests in Farmington. Pontiac Junior Achievers to Wash Cars Tomorrow sages, framed pictures, door mats and stationery. The car wash will be their final JA project before liquidation and Junior Achievers from four local high schools will be out in force tomorrow to put an Easter shine » automobiles. They are members of BANC Industries, a Junior Achievement!will give them experience in sril-Company, sponsored by Baldwin ing a service. Rubber Company. | Members of BANC Industries are ’Hie JA firm is sponsoring a pre- juniors and seniors from Pontiac Easter Car Wash Saturday from j Northern, Pontiac Central, St. to 5 p.m. at McGill’s Frederick High School, and Bloom-People flaying in these groups, Speed way Service Station, 605 S.lfield Hills High School. Bill be awarded red ribbons. ISaginaw St. j All JA companies must finish The hard work and determination! The teen-agers will be charging up their year with enough mwiey of these young musiciaqs and their||1.25 per wash with all proceeds.in the bank to redeem its outstand-conductor, Paul Miller, have paid'going to support of their JA firm, ing stock at face value plus a 10 off well and they deserve to bejSo far this year, these Junior per cent dividend return from prof-congratulated. I Achievers have sold holiday cor^llts. Cream of Senior Class Named at Oxford High By IJNDA JACOB ika, Karen Douglas, Vera Suther- ’The highest scholastic honors to by, Paul Koemer, and Joanne be achieved at Oxford High School,Bloeckcr. have recently been earned by two senior girls, Ellen Ludwig and smith, I>aura Pearce. Janet Rad- Nancy Griffin. Ellen has earned the honor of being valedictorian. 8he bat a grade-point average of S.9I4 for seven semesters. Ellen, born in the Africa In 1S4S, has spent 14 years there with her parents who are missionaries. loft, Jerome Quigley, Nathan Hall, John Sandor, and Sue Maguire. Rounding out the list are Linda McWilliams, Richard Miller, Sam Booker, and Linda Jacob. Bloomfield Hills Expressing the happiness she felt, IJ Ellen said, "For four years I|~ . ± 73- have worked for this but I feel oOIIJOrS vjr0l Dig most of the praise belongs to the Lord” Spring Vacation TOPmo TABLES - Students with a flair for woodworking get some first rate training at Pontiac Northern High School. The training of future carpenters takes place in William Sturgeon’s woodshop class. Working on their wood-shop projects, Jim Sisk, a junior, (left) and PMiUe rrm Pb*U Dewey Rees, a senior, are developing valuable talents. Dewey Is busy sanding his desk wliile Jim, a step ahead on his project, rubs a fine, gleaming finish Into his table top. This is only | EIIpb will attend Michigan Slate i L'nlverslty In the fall. She plans i NETTKE on enrolling In the four year I With the coming of the spring ; nursing course. i vacation, the seniors at Bloomfield 1 ,, , J. t. . 1 J !Hills High School are planning I Upon ^eluding jormal edu- ^his year. .catK,n she pl^s o be^ mission-!^ ary work and follow In th# foot-| ^ ^ , ... steps-of her parents. have seen the trip >1 m Trarn planned and organized by the PLANS TO TEACM Nancy Griffin has achieved tha honor of salutatorian. Her point average is 3.839. Nancy plana one of eight projects required of them during a year in the woodshop course. At Pontiac Northern Wood Shop Trains Future Carpenters By BDX BAM8ET I Ohio. In n long distance call he | Any day at Pontiac Northern you can see boys who will be April IS-IS the girls educatton by attending Michigan State University. French and English are her majors and sho plans on a career In teaching np> on receiving her degree. ”I have planned and woriced tor his honor lor a long time,” she said upon learning of the award. Other high ranking Oxford students, who have all maintained a B average throughout high school Include Janet Ziemann, Linda Porter, Peggy Rich, Terrie Fujio- senlors have formed a trip club which makes all the arrangements and plans the trip. The seniors are going to Washington. D.C. and New York City. ’They will leave Sunday and return next Friday. ele, a feature lutravlew, saying | CataUiiaa, directed hy Miss I he was much Impressed with the I Madeline McConnell, will pre- among the best trained woodj i„„Hllteg of It and the qualify of | sent "the Cataltoas on Broad- woricers of tomorrow. They afCj writing. ' way.” woodshop and pattern making pjg„g a career in Band tickets are on sale from| classes. journalism after high school and members, * ★ * mlleue Roscgart, and at various music; * ■ 'shops in Pontiac. Catalina tick-: PLAN BAND CONCERT : ptg may be purchased from the Two performing groups at girls. Hi-Y Members Attend Conference in Detroit In woodshop the boys receive^ ^ two semesters of training in the, art of turning raw materials into, jjorthern are readying themselves beautiful, finished products. ifor shows in the same week. On Tkey mnri comptoto five proj- jApril 12 the b^will pi^tts ecto to the flrat wnnestor before «H1 be In tackling one of their own eheos- i »««tortum at 1 p.m. tag. The eeoond terra, they Before embarking on the spring holiday, we at Nralhern wish happy Easter to all our frier In Pontiac and the surrounding make only two. Desks are of the favored projects for sklU-fnl stadeats. 'Carousel' fo Open at PCH Next Week The Pattern-making classes also give the boys basic footing In an industrial trade. ’These two elective courses are part of Northern’s industrial arts program. ; Students gain experience work-j ing with lathes. Jigsaws', drill I presses; and ottier power tools ofiR^^Kew ^ Hammerstein musical all kinds. In addition the boys J^U ^ learn safety procedures which wHlip-l® th* help them throughout life. |Sc»^ auditorium. ^ iiu V u Matinee performances will High Journallsttc honora ^ve April 6 and 13 and the been conferred ^n a N^eni g^ows, April 7, 8. 14, and student. Pam Morris, a Junior and|--editor of Polaris, the school paper. director Eldon! Attending the 59th Older Boys Conference In Detroit recently four Waterford High School Hi-Y member s—Charles I^ene-schmidt, Kurt Kuhne, Michael Dorman and Charles Bailey. ITils meeting is sponsored each year by the Michigan YMCA. During the two^ay sessiem. Informative and inspirational were given by Robert McCoy, of the Wolverine Tube Company; the I Rev. Cart Steiner, pastor of the ; Lutheran Church of St. Mark in St. Qair Shores; Dr. Owen Morgan, of Merrill-Palmer Institute; and Mr. Sanford M. Reece, of the National Board of YMCAs. The first edition^ _______ satire on the B^mfiel^ student newspaper. 'ntCLAf^, was a complete success this week. Coeditors Bob Pike and Jeff Jones did a fine job In the creation of a paper that had the entire student ^y of the school rdling with laughter. The music department presented its annual spring concert, “Spring Is Here,” last Friday. The choir, under the direction of Clarence Luchtman, and the band, ufider the direction of H. Wayne ’Tilton, performed excellently. The program opened with “A Prelude to Spring” by the band, and followed «1th "The Glory of Easter,"” featuring Karen Sundberg In a *olo of "Lamb of God.” Featured also was a fine ball^ by Judl Ran. Christine Fassnacht and Sharon Snyder. Judl, who has been dancing for seven years, is a member of the Severo Ballet and has danced the role of the Snow Queen in the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s presentation of the ’’Nutcracker Suite.” All in attendance had a treat in fine music. ^ BARB GBIFFIN “Carousel” is c o m i n g! has been awarded a gold medal in the 1961 QuiU and ScroU National Writing Contest. She is one of 40 national winners In the feature division, entries from the SO states and Japan. One of the Judges wm Jell Clark, protoaoor of JonraaHom at BowUag onBCKlN’O PROJBCri — When they return to sdxxd next Wednesday. Waterford Township students wiU have their annual Betawce Fair staring them hi ttie face. ’ITie fair la to be hdd April M at the high school and is open to the public. Lookinf over e inyeol ai« (from hrft) Mary HanUng ol 495 Scott Late Road, Joa Neusaendorter of 3432 Denby Drive and Bill Sefaroff of 32f3 Pbrin St. AD are seniars. Mary Is chakraan of tha Science Fshr Com-mittec. Projects may be entered by students in grades 7-11 On display wiD be projects In the fields of bkikigy, engineering, diem- “Carousel” Is directed by Stuart Packard, with Michael Dempsey and Jerry Ubby assisting as musical directors. The principal characters are Deanna Relyea. as Carrie; Marlene Beale, Julie; Ed Haroutunian, Billy Bigelow; Karen Kessler, Mrs. Mullin; Dave Austin, Mr. Snow: John Hunt. Jigger; and Mitzie Schroeder, Nettle. Members of the chorus are Gary Alan. Julian Spires, Judy Whit-mer, Karen Bronocl, Peggy War-fen. Floyd Morris, Dick Levine, Tom Murphy, Tom ScheHenberg; Mark Berg, Sue Putnam, and Kathy Jackson. Others are Jeauette Wright, Kathy O'Brien, Bill Smith, Minnie Church well. Sue Dunlap, Edwins Skelley, Barb Griffin, Betty Boone, Jill Hicks, Irene Perkins, Cynthia Bush, Phil Weber, and John Kimball. Also in the “Carousel” chorus ire Bill Morford, Tom Lewis, Larry Taylor. Linda Freet. Margaret Melzer, WUUe Prentis, Jim Baker. Ivery MdDaniel, Wade Wilkinson. Doug Sheffield, Henry Manning, and Art Branner. Other members of the cast are George Sarros. Ron Boyce, Rush Maisa, Juanita Graham. Jim Nadine Morris, Colleen Springer, Jim Dawson, and Bill Adler. Junior art student Chris Lauck- | tier designed the program and | poster design. Tickets for “Carousel’' are J1.25 for evenings and 50 cents for matinees. Seats may be reserved at the Central box office. ' ENJOY ASSEMBLY Wednesday morning Pontiac Central students and faculty (enjoyed the annual Easter assembly,! presented by the vocal music department. This year the program featured the Selective Girls’ Glee Qub and the Senior Girls’ and Junior Girls’ Ensembles. •Shirley Zikewich, PITHS graduate of 1959. is handling all (d»re-. ography. The dance aoloista are Pat Weld and Jim Hinojosa and the dance chorus consists of Bernadette Johnson, Judy Whitmer, Sue Alderaon, Joan Grahek, Deborah Cooper, and Rosie Brown. tames; Sue Douglas, propa; Dave Runt and Mark Berg, stage; and Brian Oner, Ugbto. (toni Nickols is aasistant director and Kaye Gaddes is as produetkm assistant. Michari Dempsey wUl conduct the ordwstra, with help fnmi or-ebestrsLl sdvisors Robert Peterson ■lid Richard Morse. Fseulty mem-ben assistinK 4n ■re Ted Carlson, Jean Smith, art. Report Cards Third Quarter Closes; 35 Make Honor Roll for Period By PAT BURNS At the close of the third quarter this week, students at St. Michael High School received their report cards, and looked forward Easter Vacation before settling down for the new work ahead. Thirty-five students received recognition on the roll of honor for maintaining excellent qualities In academic and personal traits this quarter. Seniors who are prixllegrd (• Baumgartner, Kathleen Daugherty, Michael Halfpenny, Robert IJnsenman, Carol Plante, Judl Sttekney, Anna Rita MassaresI, Pat Bums, Rusaell Greenlees, Ton.va Hurst, Monica Maddox. Margaret Sleek and Sally Tay- lor. The, juniors are Ludy Lamphere, Jacqueline Vess and Sharon Rod-St^homores are Richard Drake, Richard Ghasten, Susan Hunt, Gary Bisogfti, Diana Schneider and Donnita Hawes. The freshmen are James Felix, Pat Lamphere, Deborah Unsen-; n n i s Loviska, Robert Patch, and Robert Vanover. (George Henretty. John Hurren, Raymond Kent, Darlene Piche, Nancy Rlnd-fuaz, Joan Schneider and Richard •Iper. jntulallom are also In order to qenion A1 Tuimy and Art Robak who were chosen on toe AD County Class C. second bat-tetbaD team. „e“300” bowl - welcomes — School Bowlers and Bowlerettes Young America loves lo bowl and we ore happy to soy we offer the finest facilities ovoiloble for this wholesome sport in o refined atmosphere. The ”300'' Bowl Pledges: I. All setlvIHet shall be la accordance whh sche^ ap-ppovtd progrimt Including Hin athfntlc i" 2. The American Junior Bowllnf Congrosa Rulaa and coda of athici shall bo obsorvod at all Hmes. 3. Compotent, cartIHad coaching gartonnol s« ^ lanos with bewlars during laaguo play, (tho iOfr Bowl will sponsor tha training of Intorostod taachers and parants in an A.J.B.C. ackool for coacboa). 4. Pro# but fransportatlon from school to the "300" and back to tho Kheol. 5. An adequate supply of lightwolght b a 11 a and, ihoos of propar sisas. 6. A snack shop dasignad for junior bowlart, 7. Loaguas may bowl two or throo gamat oach a. Tosms may bt cemposod of fhrta, four or «»# 9. League schedules t 10. To cooperate fully on reduced bowling rates, procuring bowling shirts end blouses, providing tro- Ask Abouf Our: 1. Revolving Trophy Aword 2. The Senior Hi Major League 3. The "300" Coed Leogue A Piogram for All Tooth Gronps: Schools. Churches and Clnbs Plan With Um Now for Tour Fall Aefivltiot. Lana Roiorrotioos Importool to lasars Acconaodalioas. PHONE FE 8-8792 “300” BOWL 100 S. Cass Uke Rd. FE 8>8792 TWENTY TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MABCH mi 2»Month Toll Is ll»Year Low U. S. Tiaiiic Deaths Dip I CHICAGO (AP-— The nation *'ftitalitiee on the highway* in Jan-WBc death* in the fi«t .Vnonlhs of 1961 were t^ 4,719 for the fim two monlh* ilor a compamWe^nod ^ Uj^ Ooundl offlciala said be-,ye*n. says the National Safetyanowstorms to the east in .1. ^ ^ j mn contributed to this year’s . The two^nonth toll of 4.970 wL $ per rent lower than the 5.250; " ♦ W ♦ " ' Traffic accidents killed 2.S20 In ^ I m j A February, 2 per cent lower than Kecord City Budget in February last year, and 2.6S0 SubmiH«l for New York « NEW YORK (ITI) — Mayor ling inji^es in the i*® Robert r. Wagww Ttartriay sob- months this year and said 468 of nritted a reeord elty hmdgH of ;728 cities reporting had no traffl'' S«.Ml.Ise,SM for the nest fheal Ideaths. ______ Tests Back Salk Vaccine CHICAGO (UPr-A Baylor Unl-Tersity research team has report cd results of 3-ycar tests indicating polio could be "virtually eliminated’’ with adequate inoculations of Salk vaccine. ( city b the aatloa. The tt-potnd. S.176 page doea-meat (ailed for aai oattey that • was secoad only to the federal the State of CaUfomla aM.M). The New York state budget is $:.t bilUoa. THE BAND Of RUSSIA — Here are aome of the members of the University of MicUgan Symphonic Band before the “Golden Gate" at Kiev in Russia which waa constructed in the Uth century. It was largdy, tury ^ toe Tartars. The couOtry. There were 12.000 concerts to Kharkov. to the ISto oco-band Is touring the applications for two Predicts Some Mioto Finishes Bacon Gauges Oscar Derby BUS SERVICE DIRECT TO OUR DOORS! HOLLYWOOTl (AP)—Movie re-porter James Bacon, a poor but reformed horseplayer. long baa HoUywood’a annual academy awards as a horse race among humans—a sort of Oscar derby. Herewith follows his 12th annual selections In the manner of the turf experts. k He lists tbs entry, comment and probable odds. James Bacon’s Oscar Handicap, tor Monday. April 17, post time, 8 p.m.. PCT. Selections, for fast trade, are to ordCT of handicapper'a preference. Fint race; Actreaa Stakea. fllHea; purse flOO.OOO added to inner. Elizabeto Taylor, classy filly long overdue, 6^ Shirley Madaine. long leg* will help to stretch, 2-1. Deborah Kerr, ran w’dl English, Aussie tracks, 3-1. Mdtoa Mercouri, tab now lor future starts, 7-1. SECOND RACE Second race: Top Actor Derby. Greer Garson. looked Roosevelt Raceway, 5-1. 40 year olds and up; purse 3100, 000 net. Jadt Lemmon, will breeze wire to wire. 6-5. Burt Lancaster, likes sawdust on muddy track, 7-5. Trevor Howard, once won Bourbon Swe^ntakes, 2-1. * ★ . A Laurence Olivier. Her Majesty*! favorite at Ascot, 3.>1. Spencer TTacy, Runs wide on turns; needs blinkers, S-1. THIRD RACE Third race; Best Picture Swbep-stakas; purse worth million added at gate. The >toartment, Flgurea on previous wins, 7.5. , ..i,,..... . - The Sundowners, Watch this ELISABETHVILLE, the Aussie entry: could cop. 9-5. (AP) ............... I army, spearheaded by white mer-lstone turf, 3-1. cenary troops, captured the North | ‘The Alamo, Texas big bettors Katanga town of Manono Tburs- rnay bring down odds. 5-1. (day and routed some 600 troops | Sons and Lovers, British entry Katanga Forces Marching North Capture Tovm Easily With Opposing Troops Just Standing By 3ETHV1LLE, the —Aussie entry: couio cop. jk». Unite d the Katanga | Elmer Gantry, Runs wen Brim- NOW 3 UNIT SHOW Of IN AT 6:15 P.M. If It's Chilly ’AIR’ SHOW STARTS 7:10 f.M. B°o^ of Antoine Gizenga's StanleyviUe 'regime. ' The Katanga Province vice president. Jean Marie Kibwe, said seven Gizengist troops were klUed south of Manono when they opposed the advance of the Katanga force but hardly a shot was fired in the town, an important tin mining center 300 miles north of E3is-abethvUle. IN-CA^HEATERS [ MID-WIST raEMEBI SHOWNGQ \DURE IN FOR WILD. WKWDKRFULFUN... KIDMNG THE BRASS OFF THE ever LOVING navy! BUDDY DENNIS BARBARA HACKEH O’KEEFE EDEN AND—FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING! Jtt-Hot Jel-Htt Jet-Hot ACTION! SUSPENSE! THRai! PA N I C A fit the skksL S.UNIT ADDED EXTRA "OPERATION DEEP-FREEZE” figures longshot at best, 7-1. FOURTH RACE Fourth Race; Supporting Actress Sweepstakes; purra 350,000, Kibwe said he had no news of any prisoEiers being taken nor of the self-styled Lualaba goivern-ment that leader* of the Lualaba tribe opposed to Katanga President Moise Tshombe proclaimed in Manono after the StanleyviUe force captured it on Jan. 9. Interior Minister Godefroid Munongo said there had been no deaths among the Katanga army r Eunong the civilian populidion. The U.N. garrison to the area, .jme 200 Nigerian troops, stood clear of the action, Munongo said, just as they did when the Stanley-vUle troops seized it. Because St of the white mercenaries top Invasion force were believed to be South Africans, the Irish commander of the U.N. force, Gen. Sean McKeown, had expressed fears on Tuesday that they wiBuld attack the Nigerians. Detroifs Center of Population to Move Further It Tit estimated thsf the Metropolitan Detroit popiriatkm center by 1970 wiU be somefebere in the victoity of Nine MUs Road and Evergreen Road, Southfidd. Presently, the Detrdt MetropoU-tea Area Reftonal Planning Commission reports; the center is to ths vicinity of 'Seven Mile Road land Greenfield Road, Detroit. The net result since 1930 has been tor the population center to move more than five miles west and tour miles north from I its location at Hamilton and Ebn- Shlrley Jones, Filly runs fut and loose now; shoo-in, 7-5. Janet Ldgk. Could set through St wire, M. Glynnis Johns. Ehglish filly aL ways in contention. 3-1. Mary Ure, Maiden run Western trarim; Tab, 5-1. Shirley Knight, Untested sl competition; not now, 7-1. FIFTH RACE Fifth race: Supporting Actw Maturity, turf, ,350,0()0 added. Peter Ustinov, Carries 1 weight field but has stamina, 2.1. Sal Mineo, Classy Italian colt wears IsraeU silks, 3.1. Peter Falk, COuld murder them all at wire, 4-1. Jack Kruschen, If Lenunon entry, could share pot, 7-1. Chill TiUlls. Bad handling by trainers wredeed diances, 10-1. NOW EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING! Opwi 6:15 F.M. Show Starts 7:10 F.M. 1 Ttbfriph It Sfwra loks M. Ftotttring ELECTRIC lii-Cor HIA^RSf AH io Ooe Color-Oo the Worlft Urgcit S»eeRl In the Land of Lilliput He Was a Giant! l■n'WI■■naA:»n^ — T/ie Greatest Fun Show Ever! RIVHMiRYHMISEN AND jmh Bhhb ilEktaK AW*' ClinGK CINEMASCOPE OtluxH Color ENTERTAINMENT PACKED FEATURES IN CmEMA^PE COMBINATION of FUN^ FILLED COMEDY ond WIDE OPEN ADVENTURE! MffeHhuFtf JianOt Mt^ickmSf€irJhf€6f Fun-fllled adventurers .. fighting, laughing, brawling all tha way from Seattle to Nomel dSLjmjLrnmna Rod Comoron To ALASKA !“PANHANDLE” V' THE POX UAC’ PRESS. FRIDAY. MARC H 31. 1961 TWENTY THERE Rec«m Promotion .at Lawronce Tech ” Prof. James R. Richardson has been promoted to Chairman of ^ avti Engineering Oepiulment at the Lawrence Inatitutf of Teehnol-cgy. Richardson, v faactaelor's degree from the United States Military Acadethy and a master’s degree from Harvard, retired from active duty in the Army Corps of Engineers with the rank at major. Married ind the father of four chUdren, he lives at 764 W. Lincoln Ave., BirmIlMduun. Slaps Lion on Astaire LOS ANGELES (AP> - Fi-ed Astaire owes an additional S6.449 on his 1958 income tax. the Internal Revenue Service said Thursday. It filed. a tax lleii'" against Astaire for ti4 sum. Scoub Gel Awards at Special Ceremony ifL, |of the troop. A court of honoi' and family night i Mrs. Johnson handled refresh-las held l^sday by Boy .Scout | ments. Sidney Baker is assistant Troop 28 at the Owens School. scoutmaster. ' . And Now She Closed In For The Kill! KILLER-SHIP OF A THOUSAND DISGUISES! FKEU U. .MONPIN In a candlelight ceremony the following boys were presented tenderfoot badges: Tommy I^ernan-' dez, Dennes Leones. Keith Parker, Michael Raymond. Mike Tessman. Terry Warden. Bill Davis and Charles Leek. Robert Johmivn and Eddie ..Nelson were presented first class badges. Merit badges went to Roberi Johnson nnd Eddie Net ton. Other awards were: Sidney Baker, tenderfoot: Joseph F. Ashley, flrsi rinss; and Robert Ex-Pontiac Man Wins Award Fred Mondin of Oregon Goins’ Notipnol Honor From Engineer Society A former prominent Pontiac resident, Fred D- .Mondin. ha.s won the National Award of Merit of the American Society of Tool and' Manufacturing F>iginecrs for 1961. Mondia, who moved to Portland, Ore., la INI, is now general saperinteMlent of the chm-merelal division of Willamette Iron * Meel Co., in Portland. The award was presented to onI> 10 men from a membership of more than 4.100 in -(lanada and the I'nited States, and was the hrst such award won by # membet of the Portland chapter in its 18-r history . Mondin came to Pontiac in 1937 to take over machining at Jig Bushing Co. and wag a central figure^ ill the development of children's recieation facilities in Pontiac. (HtGAMZEs Acnvirnn As director of the Northside Community Qub for eight years, he organized softball and bowling leagues, summer dances at Oakland Park, kite-flying contests and many other sports events. He was also a director of the American Baseball Federation's Pontiac (liapicr and a member of the l.eBaron Neighborhood eihb, ^ Mondin Is best known here as I a member and vice president of Ithe Pontiac Board of Education. 'He and his wife and their four children formerly lived at 959 Spence St. He has b c e n a member of ASTME for 24 years, is a past president of the Portland Chapter and currently a member of its board of directors. The annual presentation of the| ! troop charter was made by Mr.| JFK Close-Down Order to Erase Naval District WA.SHINGTON (UPII - President Kennedy's order closing down military installations throughput the w ot Id resulted today in plans to eliminate an entire continental Naval district. The 8th Naval Distijict. head-, quartered at New Orlcaas. pass ou' of existence under the order. The defense depa:tment said it will divide up the district between the 6th Naval District at Charleston, S. C.. and the 11th Naval District at San Diego. Calif. BIG BARGAINS IN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. Real Values LiviBf Imm SiitM DiiiBi Imb SiitM Cks Rid ElMtric lufM Wishffi — IiMiii ItfiigMatMi OcciiiiBil Chain Ofiict Faniitiia And Maay Othn Itam (H FURNITURE SALES 1 Mile East of Auburn Hoigbis 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) ‘Tou Always Buy for toss of L ood S" M MON. Ihra SAT. — FBI. 'IS I — FC MMI UL 2w)300 Heads Forces Week DETROIT 'UPn - Ray Eppert.. president of Burroughs Corp.. has been named general chairman of the 12th annual Armed Forces Week celebration in the Metropolitan Detroit area. Armed Forces Week will be held May 14 ‘ through May 21, *** TO-NIGHT *** Gala Re-Openin; WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER ,COa. AIRPORT AND WILLIAMS LAKI ROADS 3 BIG FEATURES-NOTHING BUT FUN FOR EVERYONE! A FACT OF LIFE! - Youth on 0 Fling in tho Sun Whfro Everything Goes-From Beoch Portiws-e-To Boy ond Girl Bingo! IFie hilarious inside story OF WHAT 0068 ON WHEN SCHOOL L6T8 OtfT.,. DOLORES HURT-GEORGE HUMUTWI YVETTE MM • JIM HUnOR • BARBARA iCMOlS • PWRAfflEKTlSS «fllM IMNISM .r-wim COWHE HIANQ The HOBO The CHIMP The RUNAWAY PLUS—3ral BIG FEATURE DONALD O'CONNOR and riia TALKING MULE -------------IN---- “FRANCIS IN THE NAVY” Girls with Just one desire.-bqijs! Some girls were innocent, tome wise! They were kitted, carested. double-dated and double-crossed! It was fun, fun. fun-but to easy to go just one step too far! THE SCREEN’S BRIGHTEST NEW YOUNG TALENTS! SAT. and SUN. SCHIDULI "Whara Hia Bays Art" 1:00.4:32.8:04- 11:36 "La» Na Man Wrlta My Ipitaph" 2:46-6:18.9:43 □illirES’SHEUlYWNTERSlJM^ inmMONIllUIIUI-EUAniZGEI^ irrwEtNtiL Jr. e»««ut»muaaDMOTuy. I_________ u It rMur UMOCK • A MW 0 luruM MooucTioNe rwroai TWEXTYFOUR THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 81. 1961 I Pontiac!Sdles Rise in I960 AmiT. Tribesmen. Farmers Wield Arms liaos Wars Limp Along on 3 Levels Behan Is Rallying and 'Raring to Go’ Naw.Car Purchases ^ more thm on. w ta UM. ^ »han the Ooinmuniats. IncrMse Over 1959; ouaniu. w.r i. fought «iu.uy Highest Since ‘55 Pontiac new-car s VIENTIANE (UPI) - There k and the go\-emment ta lest toterfe^| ports of its own stronf resktancej leads western obanveri to divide ;in sMne towns, like th^ Lak Sao the armich of hodi sides into border community, which pre\-ious.|o^ Two and Qass Thiee. . tarf b,- b...««. R-b, ... Hanoi and other Red propaganda;^ • hattlefields” of unorthodox' anned pepel^ ga\- (|„, government cheertully publici/e ^ enunhet idt. battle the mb. (, Meo tribesmen, hit and nin ........... ««»•“■« doe. art go oa la town.. ngh,ers. and for the Pathet Uo raiders who are fanners dur- TORONTO (WPli — Irish playwright Brendan Behan was ..rc^nuiiy pooucur warfare Ust >-ear showed sn inerease *etihy^p^t^T^e**Jw^fi^ The key to eaeh'tmaH rtniggte ;iJfhVmidm wi IK» and were st their highest hills and tell of hetiy W" -l5 the day. le^-el since 1S55. according to a communist rnolon ades mertar caa make s town aiw>lee. 4“?_^ aiiMrt. «aa.as.^aasi« sxr » OH COminUmSl TnOTOn'ROT* ’ r«-a.aa.se,S.i. K««aisb«s ------- ------------ IWw ^■a awmeaammd suiswy by Automoth-e News, tribesmen on the weekly trade publication p„^ent warpath ^ planting seasons, * ♦ * ^ n» average aamhor of Mle. * ♦ e g “r >* ahlTZr'Z!?'n tll:T*niM*? »oquent reports of government per dealer hi IMP mat lit ear.. -Mee armed with flialkrk maa- n.rlnna7dTrr .■* nol^wAv^ mean wp from 1« the prerloM year, dmVhMl^ to attack Bed Te, Zr occupaUon. Oftwi their homo it.> and Imperial. Tfontlac finished in sixth place In sales per dekler amons the models in Cbes'iwiet walked ntf with the 19M mie. per dealer title wjtb aw avenge of Ik new-car mie. per frwwcblee. wilb Ford tai sec sad place with an axeragr of 3fg aalea per dealer. Other dealers fared as follows:^ Rambler 1«; Ifodge - mouth. 125: Pontiac. 112 Olds-mobile, 100. Comet. 97; Buick. 86: Cadillac. 85; Mercury, 59: Stude-haker., J7; Chrysler. .73; Lincoln. 20: DeSoto. 14: and Iniperia'. 13 Pontiac's 105 jiales-irtr-deale’ average in 1959 ' 'need it *n fourth place among the mode!? thot ye n- Ship in Servict Again LE HAVRE, France iAP>-The French Line freighter La Ooubre. heavily damaged when its mtmi-tions cargo blew up at Havana March 4. 1980. arrived Thursday night to resume service. The ship, with general cargo for the West . Indies snd French Guiana. hear WINDEL MASON'S. PIANO JAZZ m FRI. antf SAL ONLY 9:00 P.M. 9ELICI0US nzu . . . klM ChMMtarS"*- k»»-karftn mS fniktfe IrtM. JAY'S BAB ses Commcrca R4. CommaKW, Mich. EM 3-9121 JUl Yooi Favorite Dinneis Wai Be Seived to Yon and You Family on EASTER SUNDAY We Will Be Open! ^ REDS TAKE A BREAK-The exercise break takes the place a ctrffee break in Russia as women wxyrkers st a watch factory in Penza SP Pksutti perform these coippulsory calisthenics. The exercises. which are held daily st 11 a m., arc required in all Soviet offices and factories. Our foods ore prepared in o new Scientific Method which seals in 4he flavor. . . tender and wonderfully palatable! ANNOLNCING MISS EDIE Now playing your favorite requMt songs Friday snd Saturday from 9 pm. to 3 am. at the famous Manhattan Lounge In i ROOSEVELT Cost oi Living At Township Meeting :a:‘Sr!Will Ask Salary Boosts ^ LUMCHEON! for Waterford Officials WATCH FOIt OUR WASHtNGTW tUPIt - The cort-price equeeze on the nation' farmers grew a bit tighter in the month mding March 15. The Agriculture Department re-, ported Thursday that farm coats, At tomorrow s Waterford Town-: snd support motions and eser remained at their all-time high meeting which con-' <«■««• •*> l»we« '•We*' •» level during the month - 302 l»r - .^e Towiiship' "" cent of the J91M914 base period ^ P “ der the township form of govern- At the same time, a ^asonal Board wlU ask that salaries of the, decline.in egg and milk prices 1 supervisor, clerk and treasurer be; of 1 per cent for the month. | „i,rv hikes would ^ ^ ^ Asa «mtt. faro budget, or governmental J iid-February. prices had been at ^ _ a * * This is the one meeting in the year that an individual may or reject any DINIVER! ■■■■ PentiM Rd. [ LOUNOE | ^ DAIVCEVG! ! - The Finest 1 h fhe Fastest!-The Finest! THE AVON Lounge 3982 Auburn Rd. trp“X ^ y *- «910 Trtot Ydur Fomily R EASTER S SUNDAY 2 DINNER i ------------------w- Our Sshet SPECIAL STEAK $1.80 { s Abe a TsntsNsie« Issfor Menu A New Taste Sawatiaw back mid-February , prices 81 per cent of parity. Colleges Ask W1 Million clerk from M.IOO to .... ,1 ijaun The merits of this form of gov-| ^ernment have been the subject of. The Increases were approved j^t^yprsy ever since the State; by the Township Board pi Its legislature passed a law allowing; CLUB TAHOE ®0*-f ^ND iviorey s country club Jan. SI meeting, but will berome ^^th more than effective only If reeldents sp- y.^ief^ta go away with wha •hat officials generally agree is a "horse, This is the first time in tour and buggy" procedure—the annual! years that a salary increase, will township meeting, be considered (or Jowiiship offi- ★ ♦ ♦ Solons Ey« Requests by ^ ^ ^ "aterf^ , 71-,, \ t * * mrned down the proposition to Presidents Ot M5U and business, the Township, aboUsh the "one remaining true y Qf Bbar^wiU present a tentaUve an- form of democracy." as one resi- 4769 Dixie Hwy. Dioyton Ploms 2210 UrtM Laho Rd. FINE LIQUORS, BEER AND WINE "LADIES" NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY Wo C^r fo Special Forties. Weddiops and Sowlidg foaquols sa«ig2ai^”''" Fer Meadkers ab4 fiaetts rn.. M. sw. -inOP.m. Pish or Ckicksu Dtanor $1.00 Sfoah Of Shrissp Dfonor $1.50 Witortard Eifki N*. 2M7 • rVT AND CHUCK. WXYZ -ARTISTS rnirruiE nightly your l:wi have a wmer or, a wall p K-ar 8. window tliat newls «ome-Ei; h i n g rxciting In the way of ■ lacoration? Tl>p answer is DIPIK-■fknbAC’HIA or dumb cane. Big. LO. #1.63 ■x)ld. luxuriant foliage is the out-Lb. .68 2 standing characteristic of dumb VO icane. It is «p called U^use it will ^paralyze the voeal chords if the Istem is eaten. MERIQN BLUE GRASS KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS POA TIVALIS . Lb, CREEPING RED FESCUE Lb. .48 PERENNIAL RYE Lb. .28 - a a a WHITE DUTCH CLOVER Lb. 1.19 S Easy to grow indoors, its only QuoaHty Discouls on JO Jht, oi Nor* of AJ>ov* Grass Seeds orequirements are diffuse light, ■warm temperattires, and an oc-icasional feeding of fish tablets. It ■grows best in a coarae organic ■olanting mix, without soil. Too ■much water causes the leaves to Snirn brown and fall off. i If (he plant grows too tall it ma.t ■b«' cut ofl 6 inches from the level !of the planter mix. Side shoots Jwill develop making bushier and ■rejuvenated areas in their leaves, PE 4>I234 N*”** **’“*‘‘ ''■hilr or __________ * Blighf green are generally the eas- to grow. vlu-ie^shown is j nbachlT a*F 10-6-4 IMNCB nANDASD Lasrs Fsrlillzar anTM-M — MLE*rairB ^$20.88^ so tb. i.so $01S Bog 0 MJnttaM. Uwa iwrrp a.|. Kt.U — 8ALR mi t; $24.88 VITAUTV FEED asE UWN CENTER 756 N. PERRY AT |OSLYN HEADQUARTERS LAWN CARE PRODUCTS Over 2S Typos of town oad Omdm TortUisor P| IVF' EASTER lUNNin t CHICKS sad DUCKLINGS BARBER’S Lawi & Pet Supply 25 Toort Exporiaaco to Guido Too ea a lotfor Lawn or Gordon IMS Hi|hta«a M. (M-S9) M 3-9162 Orm Ddly I A.IN. to 7 F.M.-S«ito«y 10 to 3 new one, DieffenbachiT exotica. Diffused light such as provided by a curtain plant and the sun will give the best growing results. EASY TO GROW — lliis Dieffenbadiia or Dumb C&ne is easy to grow inside. It doesn’t want direct sun, but likes a warm temperature, Because it is large and luxuriant, it is excellent to use in that spot where you need some kind of decoration. .Rose Fragrance ,1 : Gains Attention Name's Unknown A magnesium ammonium phosphate fertilizer that will not burn or injure roots or foliage Has been developed. Eispecially adaptable for fertilization of tree seedlings, the manufacturer recmnmends its, for turf, shnd>bery and truck: If you point out a prized rose farm crops. Because plant nutri-, bloom in your garden to a visitor, ents are released slowly, they are i invariably, he or she will lean for-available over an entire growing ward to sniff it. This instinctive human reaction has been carefully I noted by the leading rose growers ‘jof America. I Thd idea of bringing a little bit ;Of the South with you may strictly from Dixie, if you’re toting plantings mrthwaril. Many people! ! do it, but the exotic greenery rare-1 |ly thrives outside its geographical! I limits. ’Tlic lliought of magnificent mag-j nolia blossoms, camellias and aza-' ; leas gracing the home property is i irresistible to the sunshine tourist.' TTie shrubs are plar-ed in the family bus 'and then taken on a leisurely jaunt to cooler climes. Even the method of transportation makes plant survival questionable, says D. F. Hayman, Held representative of The Davey Tree Expert Co. If what you like about the South includes its flora, buy plants from reliable dealers. At least plants will be packed professionally and presumably shipped by express or other fast delivery. Otances are if you haul your own plantings, they’ll rest in an overheated car trunk for a week or more before finding ;i home on! Ithc home grounds. ■ Sonic greenery has a fighting puMsibini.i, but the extra care It ‘ needs can he a giant annual I beada«‘lie. Consider Ilie require-i inentw; before next winter's ar-^ rival, a heavy niuleh will have lo be laid to keep the aoil tern-! perature as high as possible. ! There will also have to he wrap-: pings of straw and burlap and perhaps in some cases entire | plant coverings of plastic to offer shelter from frigid winds I Most Southern plants will grow during the Northern summer, but! that will be it. Less than hardy { I plants are almost .sure to fail |n, American home gardeners will | more northerly climes. The situa- > spend more money on rose plants 'the common apple tree refuses to i ' Rose Growers Account for High Plant Sole VALUES FRIDAY Thru THURSDAY ONLY I These days, rose hybridizers are ' endeavoring to stress the frag-II ranee factor in breeding new var-' I ieties for beauty of color tones and 11 floral form. In the forefront of! ithis effort is All-Amerioan Hosei^olorful Oncl Helpful 11 Selections Don’t get short-weighted! Your lawp cannot thrive on light weight inert fillers. Every grain of full weight Triple XXX j* plant food and in addition Triple XXX builds soil structure too. Because Triple XXX is a NATURAL organic base fertilizer It Is used by nationally famous sUdiums end golf mulated by The Stadler Fertilizer Co.. 1010 Denison Avenue. Cleveland 9. Ohio. »■.— TRIPLE XXX 1 SPREROEiy DISTRIBUTOR Pontiac Mills, Inc. in 1961 than at any Urae since thein^^^j,^ passage of the U.S. Plant Patent | Act in the 1930’s, which was the* first legal measure to prolfect rose' hybridizers in this country. J. Awdry Armstrong, president, of Armstrong Nurseries. Inc., On-| tario. Calif., wwld's leading hybrid-! izers of All-America garden rosej varieties, estimates the nursery in-; dustry will sell more than 50.000.000 rose plants in 1961 for a total j sales of approximately $150,000 OOOr ^CLOSED EASTER UNDAY . SEE YOU IN GHUROH) isss Spring-field oiganization impartially finest rose or roses from iy presented every year ng and judging in every ind soil condition, accord-checklist ol thirteen sell lection factors. ! Gardening tools won't be easily >-1 misplaced or lost if they are paint- The> bright, easy-to-soe color, i.dd that aluminum protec--uating not only brightens | trowels, pruning shears, rakes and | other tools, but it also helps re-i tard rust and corrosion. Budget Terms AMERICA'S NO. 1 GARPEN TILLER! 6 26" Tiller • 3 H.P. Briggs-Strotton Engine spunky! Tsekin any tilling job. Spirited! Frisky as a young colt. Rugged construction, husky an-girre. Top-seller In U S. AS LITTLE AS 00 Down Smoe great modem rose vari-: etiet that have a strong fragrance;;^ I are; (hybrid teas): Crimson Glory. ^ Chrysler Imperial, Mirandy andi I Noctum. All are reds. (Charlotte! Armstrong, Rubaiyat. Tallyho and] I TUfany. ^ are pinks or salmons; | land Sifter’s Ciold, yellow. t GRASS SEED Specials I Perennial Rye Grass ||| iQd Kentucky Blue Grass, .li*. 69< Creeping Red Fesque. .u> 49f ILewer Prices In Lerger Quantities) AH Work Dom by Export! 1 floribundas. World’s Fair.i I deep red: Fashion, Jiminy Crick-; iet and Ma Perkins, pink to coral;' I;and Gold Cup. yeUow. All but one;I ad A « |Of these roses hgve won the oov-i COMPANY | |eted AARS award as )op rose In ^ 919 Jgg|yg FE 3-790D | |ithe year of their introduction Decorators INTERIOR LATEX •6" SS.T 2 GALS. FOR ONE GAL. 100 colors plus white on interior walls of plaster, wallboard, painted i wood end metal, cement, rigid concrete bl^ . bound wallpaper. Decorators' Latex is a quality lesigned to give good hiding end easy brushing, low flat sheen. ORATORS HOUSE PAINT 2: *j“ .'5". GET MORE DONE-HAVE MORE FUN EVERY SEASON Coien Gal. GRASS RAKE SS* \o-or. GALVANIZra PAH BUY NOW! ——BIG 4 Kttft lAliWAM >•. 1 1041 Oichord Ufct M. n 2-3766 0 GvorentMd rust and leak greef. Repiocs yow *weged pa* new eMNi lew pries. Cw. (Pd siM Iw nwU 0* #enge mepi. toy «M far Rw hewe snd ena ior ew gwega. R«f. 89c oiANr r’xr'xs’* IPONOI floors, washing w^li, cail^gfuS handy to use os a boot sponge. ' 69< hardware stores —— McKiUbM 6 ChiU's Toa's H«r6wait 1576 UnioR Lake M. 905 Orchard Laka Are. EM 3-3501 Ff 5-2424 WkeEl ihmB^ NEW LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS a Kitps ItwH. ektn smw. nukts fafdw ...witlimonM-pafptst pptrer tiun trictof ot similtt ti/t Fue-to-rwiWiwcIHarse-tlut Hone aO-tcar drirr wtth Mg wondctfol way to polish off wheel traclkw sever posses— ssbsrbaa dstics year ’rosed. ^ titepett slopes. 22 Without wsikiag. or worklsg. .^.^soests isetade No grieie, or strain. Sore your- self, sad your tiew. Ridiug ^ happy aadhaade«ee at brmy Arty seow Hade, aU laws aad speeds. CMting sharp capers R«riee taufa. with car type stecriag. Wheel Taka a Bra# Toat Driva NOW ONLY W« Tskt Tiad«-Iii —Cssy Tiar Psynnli KIMG BROS. Fonfioc R4. ot Opdyka Rd. F$4-0734 FE4-1112 Don’t Let trabgrass Bully Your Lawn Why wait till crabgrass has come up and ruined your lawn^ do something about it? One application of HALTS* before crabgrass sprouts will spare your lawn a repetition of last summer’s disaster. Tiny HALTS granules blanket the lawn, lie in wait, then pick off crabgrass sprout by sprout. HALTS is death to crabgrass — yet it lets good grass grow unharmed, in fact, HALTS is so compatible with grass, you can actually seed the same day. With the accurate Scotts Spreader, you protect 5000 .sq. ft. against crabgrass in half an hour! (PROGRAM FOR 2,500 SQ. Spread HALTS to stop crabgrass before it starts — Fertilize with TURF BUILDER—extra heavy rate.. Plant SCOTTS SEED to odd new life to your town ... Complete Only . FT. LAWN) E POXTiAC HRKSS; FRIDAY. MARCH 31. IWl Now on Disploy LEE'S SALES and SERVICE 921 Mt. Clemens Street FE 3-9830 Hotbeds, Cdld Frames Mean Earlier Plants If H poor mm tdli a joke I lt’« eaiy. to set the Jump ■prtng when yva itart pimts In your own coW frame or hotbed. NOW la the time to build one. A plmt-itarttng bed can be as simple and etfecth’e as a glass-covwred box in a south window. If >'ou haw thp room, y-ou may want to build a lai-ger. ekH-tiically heated hotbed that will produce a mass of pl.mts for earlier gardening. The simple window box shoiiM be niled smucly between windms days. A double wall offers extra proleetian against drafts and e treme tempeepture fhictuatloos. Use two layers of tempered Masonite or marine plywood for die First cMnove six to eight inches^ of mil. Wind the cable as indicated by the manufacturer for the size area you wish to heat. Add an inch, of gravel to protect the cable, and ' a covering of one-quarter inch galvanised wire hardware cloth Replace the tofwoil and you're ready to |dant. Sterilizing or fumi-gadng sofl before pUn^ control. You might also place inexpensive heating catde in diia box to guard against sudden cold snaps. A one-inch layer of sand firm base for poU and »c„™, .0, .n«. iGive New Owner dope cold fraiite or hotbed is at-' EASTER PLAINTS • Cinerarias • Tulips • Hyacinth • Crocus «» tached to a basement window that a Q^rHAn SkStCh gets lots o( (liicct sunlight. Heat can be supplied dirwtly from the „ . , . basement. In southern a,eas. a Sim- ^ Altered Zr^en spot sway the house If you like. developed over the Meeks. Standard sash coverings are LAKOE POTTED PLANTS $1.49 $1.69 SMALL PLANTS 49c 69c ithree by alx feet. If you or a neighbor haa recently converted from old-type storm windows, these make ideal frame cavers. Simply ivsry your cold frame size to suit the windows you have available. Polyethylene film also cm be used Jor covering. It usually lasts sev- It‘t wually ImpoaaiUe to take along a favorite evergreen, flowering crab apple tree, or rose hfovtng couneellors also remind that plmti and rimiba cannot be ahip^ via moving vm and therefore, must be left to the ' new owner of the home. As a result, it would be best to go over your plmting pim with the new owner before you leave. In tlie winter, fall, and early McMElL’S IWRSERY leral years if given proper care. ,*Pring. it’s often ditficnlt to tell Construct the from of the frarae|Whst will come up where. You 'J Justs, of M-15 6674 Dixie Hiffhway at least six inches lower thm the back for drainage. Make sure the ends are properly slmied so that 0 the sash fits snugly and holds in the heat buUt up during sunny If you think you have a problem yard, wihi turf that’s hard to keep; a velvety, riA green, then you haven’t heard about Jack Lair. I Lair, whose “lawn" is the Cotton 'BowI, is a pro at keeping gridiron: iturt strong md perfect.. < I Try following his tips and your| jlawn will soon attain grandstand' viewing perfection. earefuU}. One-doy way to improve your lown It doesn't take hard work or expert skill to transform o frustrating lawn into a satisfying one. It doesn't even toke a lot of time. In just one afternoon you con keep crobgross from ploguing you again this year, and plant that better lawn you wont. The onswer to crobgross is HALTS®. It lies in wait, kills crobgross os it sprouts. Yet HALTS lets good gross sprout unharmed, so you con sow oll-perenniol Scotts seed the some day. Non-burning TURF BUILDER® completes the job, gives new and established gross the proTelh-building nutrition it needs to thrive. TURF BUILDER For 5.000 So. Ff. 4.95 HALTS >r 2.S00 So- 9.95 LAWN SEED For USO Sq. Fr. 5.95 SFREAMIR RAR6AINS! When purchased with any of the above items, we can tell yOu a big, accurate $16.95 Scotts Spreader las illustrated) for only S11.95. REGAL DRAYTON STORi WE Dcmm FE^D ond LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontioc S*ora—28 Jackson $».—fl 2-0491 Dium might even warn to draw a sketch of your lot, marking in the roae beds, chryaanthmums, and all the rest. You’ll wmt to make your buyer at home in his new neigliborhood and little things such as this will help t great deal. Lawn 'Pro' Gives Tips on Grass Care fhU la yaar aecttoa of the eoaa-try. Feed aad water year lawa eanfnlly. Lab, at Dallaa. has gtaaa food spread aver the Cottoa ■awl larf Ja lata Aagaat Eariy aad repeat leediaga e _.jw grass often. Grass on CMton powl is mowed about twice a week. His weed problem depends on specific needs, md is either done by hand or through chemicals u it would be on your own lawn. Insect control aeratkm and a workable program of your own will also help to insure quality 'and stre^h for your yard. CoffM Grounds Harmful Grandmother was wrong; The old custom of apfdying coffee grounds ' house i^ts does not do good iwidmaydohann. Coffee contains a toxic chemical that may injure ithem. Grounds cm be duniped the compost heap where they I Mre a source ot humus. Here, soil bacteria destroy the toxic element so It does no harm. M«nd Your Hose Now Damaged couplers on your garden hoae cm be n^laced with new plastic or nylon ones. Breaks can be spliced with new type menders designed for repairing a plastic hoae. To stop leaks in a plastic , you should use special patches and aolvents. iUU I laouHfully Dasignad Only Far Araa Siia ID'S 12' wniy = ’45"i Lorge Salaction of Sires and Colors We Deliver ’ ROGER A. AUTHIER I Ratio Ston# Co. I0S7O HlfMaad (M-S9) ■ s hum wmi riwtiM AWewi IM I-4I2S fkpiMBBBRRBaailOl! just a dull gag: if a rich man one it’s a bon mol. — Bari on. The first subdumtial tmtnigration fropi Rusala to Canada waS when 1,000 Mennonltes were settled in Manitoba from IBM to 1800. General Warehouse Co. 2258 Dixie Hwy SPRING CLEARANCE SALE! SAVE AT THESE PRICES! ALL PRICES LISTED GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ! BUY NOW! - OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. and buildinq materials Premium West Coott Dimension Lumber AU DRY —UNDER COVU —OUR BEST OFFER EVER! 2x4—8 Ft. STUDS IUgal.r Lmglh. $109.50 M 2x10 Itotahr Lmglk. $114.50 M 2x12 ; RtaUr Untth, $119.50 M 2x4—8 Ft. StUDS RtvKr r .r Fr-Cat $103.50 M FOLDING DOORS arevuary karSaarv. ©FININGS TO 60 " 0FENIN6S TO 72“ OFENINGS TO §4" OFENINCS TO 96" Natkiat ailra U kay! « aeaalai all(kll; klfkar^__ aak aaart m” aa4 iraak aaS ..$20*45 $22.95 $26.95 $29.15 INSULATION Malt Thick S2E.50 Nr 1.000 Ft. TWINSULATION ........NOW $6SM CEILING TILE 12x14 Ft. Cailiag At Lmv at $27.95 FAL FAINT..............$2.95 Cal. Adds to the Beauty ot Any Home STANLEY ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOW SVO. LIST M .7)1} JI.M \xS ROOF BOARDS........$88.50 M Ft. 1x12 ROOF BOARDS $79.50 Ptr M JACK POSTS STEEL SHELVING 12"x36" SUMP PUMP ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Tofflo Switch.........lie Oivlci licepladei.....14c DiNii Ct9«r Pletoi.... Ic 14-8 loMi 250 Coil ft 3c GRASS SEED, 5 Ibt..... GUTTER, Golvonixed.... KITCHEN EXHAUST PANS MIRRORS STEEL BROOM RAKES..... CAULKING GUN . longth i BURNEISTEITS Northein Lumber Co. Opaa Daily S A.M. l« 8 PJifL — SaiMlty 10 A.M. lo 2 P.M. 7940 Gwiay Lake Rood , terms—we deliver EM 3-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, ---1---- TWENTY-SEVEN Reiult* of the 1910 ceiuiw and a report of the deaths duiing 1909, 1910 anid 1911, compriird data for the first government mortality sta- Maple Trees Get Infested Plant Everlastings With Hitrmful Gall Mifes for Winter Bouquet ' OititaiUliligBnyi ia Yardman Lawa Boy Electric Tccit FULL LINE OF GARDEN TOOLS AND SUPPLIES W* In.itt Trade-ins on Mowers ond Tillers TERMS WALTERS HARDWARE 3000 Mrti (liidsh Lake) There are several common types of galls that hit various maples. \ou can tell which one is afflicting your maple by the form and color of the gall. The galls mites are more prevalent some years and hurt the appearance of ornamental maples. They cause the foliage to drop prematurely. Generally, the injury is temporary and the health of the tree isn’t affected seriously. The most unpopular gall. mite is called maple bladder. It causes globular pquch-like or bladderlike gall about a fifth of an inch in size. The silver or soft maple usually is hit haifiest by this insect of the tick and r^ spider order. Most of the swellings appear on the upper suiiaee of the leaf. They are light yellowtsh gTeen at first, taraiag to pfaik or rose, and dark gray when the mites leave them late In the season. In some cases galls may be on lower branches only, or on only one side of a tree, or, if the tree is small, on. virtually every leaf. The mites hibernate under bark scales In winter. They become active in spring as buds begin to open. As the leaves expand, the mites penetrate the plant tissue and galls appear. There are several geaerattons of niltee daring the mmmer. They live and feed In the galls. PLANT NOW SILVER MAPLE Best Fast-Growing Shade Tree 15-20’ $1 J95 I 6-8’ $A50 3” Caliper 1” Caliper ^ PIni Several Other SIses _ NOW IN STOCK GRASS SEED Pure Keataeky Blue kVflniiiiiF® 55c Lb. Creepiog Bed Feicue Bag Cever* »9.65 39c Lb. OPEN EVERY DAY BORDINE’S GREENHOUSE and NURSERY The population reaches Us peak latie In June or early fai July. In the next month they begin At the New York State University OoUege of Forestry, the belief le that the raltea also nuy hibernate In the bad sealee. For control of this pest—and relatives we wll mention—spray with liquid lime-sulphur (one pint one gallon of water) before leaf buda start to open, or after the blossom period. Sprays applied after galls have formed are quite ineffective. Malathion also Is a .safe control. It should be applied late in April or early in May In- climate slmUar to that 6f New York. Use four tablespoons of 25 per cent Malathion wettable powder or two taUeapomts of liquid 50 per cent Malathion emulsion concentrate Ir i gallon of water. Other gall miles are: The maple spiadle, sImiUr la form and appearance to the maple gall 3t attacks soft maplM, sagar aad whlte-bailL maples. The galls are erect, about One-llfth of an Inch long and as thick ns a pen-eU lend: the Oiimson Ertnenm gall mUc, which causes a glossy crimson coating or felt-llke patch on the upper nurface of Mgnr maple leaves; the Norway maple galL which eaoses hairy growths la vela aad avtts on the nnder surface of leaves In summer. Another Is the box elder gall mite which causes wart like>.»ell-by wrapping around them narrow ings on the under surface of the .strips of cloth saturated in the foliage. same preparation. This is quite discoura^ng to your pet cat or dog. who finds the stuff obnoxious. To get rid of more determlaed, or more selecth’e sntmsis, mix two tablespoons of nicoHne sal-phste In a gallon of water and spray your shrubbery and lower ri^ons of bnUdlngs periodically. There are other go^ preparations that will do the same Job. There is a less odorous way to The coot, or mud hen, Is a m»-|marshes of southern central Can-1 There are 1,755 English language I States with a combined ctrculn-dlum-sized duck-like bird In thejada. Idally newspapers in the Untteditloa of 58,299,723. that are flowers. Each of them is a good garden subject, and each may be dried simply by cutting tbe Idooms. stripping the leaved, and hanging them upside down by their stems ntij they are dry. They bMd botl^ their color and their form amazingly weU. and give you one up on the pseudo gardener who has artificial floweif In her vase. Good, reliable everlastings include Acroclinium, Heli-chrysum (Strawflower), Stadce, and Xeranthemum (Everlasting Cornflower). Self-service seed racks and mail order catalogs spare you the pain of pronouncing these names, and you can airily designate them all as everiastings to your garden visitors. Try Nicotine Sulphate to Chase Animals If you’re tired of chasing cats and dogs out of your garden try using pipe cleaners. What do you think of when you sec pipe cleaners? Pipe smokers probably would say nicotine. The right answer is nicotine sulphate. Dip several pipe cleaners in nicotine sulphate and hang them as you would canes on low branches of evergreens — about nose level to a dog. You can protect your tree ‘ Make Special Mixture to Feed Rhododendrons Rhododendrons must have a ^velly, humusy, acid soil. While they want ample moisture the soil should not be soggy, hence the need of a well drained location. c,_There is a less odorous way to Feeding In early mtng and latejp^^^^ ^ bark-nibbling summer with an organic conimer-|^j^bbits In the late fall or winter dal fertilizer made especi^y for ^ ^ o^di- rhodolend^s. azaleas and other I household aluminum foil acrd-SQil planu im recommended ^ ^ You can make your own byi ________ mixing one part superphosphate and six parts cottonseed meal, ap-1 Strawberries Will Cover plying it at the rate of pounds per 100 sq. ft. of area. Cultivate it lightly into the soil and then water,. I The average American family learned $6,520 before taxes in 1959, 4 per cent more than in 1958. i looking for a dual-purpose ground cover? Strawberries j may be your answer. Strawberry plants are excellent for border covers, and the result is an effective cover as well as a good crop of fruit. BENSON’S LUMBER-BUILDERS SUPPLY-FUEL SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! FE 4-2521 Hours: Doily 8 to 5—Sohirdoy 8 to 12 549 North Soginow Streot CLOSE-OUTS Peerless Cement PAINT Wotarproof Colors in Stock '2 10 [ Gol. ■ FIR PLYWOOD MAHOBANY PLYSCORE 1/4”-4x8 BIS 3/t”-4x8B1S 1/2”-4x8 BIS s/8”-4xB bis 3/4”-4x8 BIS 3/4”-4x8 Bis 32.96; 33.96-3406: 36.96: 3706-38.95 E With I Lite 4"x20" 3'6"x8'xV«" *13" ; 3/,”-4x8 C.D. : 3/2”-4x8 C.D. E 3/t”-4x8 C.D. ;3/4”-4x8G.D. .E. 32.96 .Ea. S3.96 .C.3496 e.$B4G Pluflgad ond Sanded Plywood ■ OTHER SPECIALS V4” 4x9 A.2 Birch . FIR ECGNOMY STUDS 99* 16"x48" Bundle VW 2x4x6....... 29* 2x4x8..... 39* SHEET ROCK 4xd 3/s" $1.40 4x8 Vi" $1.65 f WETBASEMEMT^ PtEFINISH mOBlB? ASK SHEET ROCK ^ OS FOR — (Walauf—Mahogany—Cherry) (4x8xH) ^2e80 Shop and Sovo Now on Our Spociol Savings of Airtkirlrii ^THOROSEAL 2r« 'Q Discotml on Our Boydall Pramium (polity Point Also BOYDELL DECORATORS' PAINT Any 0«lof^-CIoc*-Oa( Specials INTERIOR EXTERIOR 3320 G.I. 33750,1. (Politteal AdrcrtlMiBMiU (PoUtlcal A Waterford Voters—Vote Democratic (PoUttcal AOrcrtticmeDt I Adrertlumcat) rPoUtlcal AdvertlMmrnU (PoUtloal AdTertUemcD!) (PolUic-i AdvcrUiemcnt) (PoUtIcRl AdvcrtUtmeDtl CONTINUE GOOD GOVERNMENT With These PROVEN CANDIDATES RE-ELECT RE-ELECT RE-ELECT RE-ELECT RE-ELECT RETAIN RETAIN rATtICK K. DALY lUSTIIXOFTHIPEtCE ItWIS I. RUELLf TRUSTEE JAMES E. SEETEELIN CLERK e Four yaari of eiUfoadiiig per-formeace of varied reiponti-hifilief ELMER R. JOHNSON SUPERVISOR DOROTHY OLSON TREASURER >ur peori of found fifcol JOHN E. VERHEY TRUSTEE PAUL M. MANDEL JUSTICE or THE PEACE e rowafhip AHoraef four yearf • former Aff'( Oakland Cona(y Proiecuiiag Aflornty THE RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! • Mora pHici«nt sarvices with NO tax milloge incraora. * Fair and uniform real and personal property assessments. • Improved woter service with plans for township wide expansion. • Adoption of first dog control ordinonee. • Improved fire protection ond established fire prevention program. RE-ELECT RE-ELECT RE-ELECT ELECT ELECT Make It Emphatic-Vote Democratic TWENTY-EIGHT ' ' ■ , - / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 81, 1961 Rockne Among 8 Victimn Plane Crash 30 Years Ago Stunned Nation SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)—I Drake. Northwestern, Anny anl! Thirty years tgo today a west- Southern Califamia. bound airline i^me. sliortly afttfi In the Southern Cal Narleski Quits liger Camp in Contract Dispute ______________I aty. __________ a wheat field near the Kansas bfll town (d Basaar. Kpite Rock-ne was amoiiK file eight peraaos aboard who perisbed. Every ytar since then. n the little Norwegian immigrant j died one of his master strokes psycholoKy by makinK the s Trojans tlriiric be.had no fullback. Larry Mullins, last of the experi-a eoced regulars in that position, r was injured in the Army game, e Rock switched Paul (Bucky) e OXjonnor to fullback, fired him the "big chance" li thoughts, and sprung him against] > the unsuspecting Trojans. The great USC team was mauled 27-0. ^ Rockne, a star pass-snagging U end at Notre Dame in his pla>ing ^ days and voted the all-time All-^ America coarti in a 1951 nation-^ aide Associated Press poll, was ^ credited with creating the back-( field shift. He. personally, always n gave the credit to Amos Alonso g Stagg at Chicago. The story goes that Rockne attended a musical in Chicago and was impressed by the precision . of the dancing giris. The next day ‘“^Wield shift., . ^ oT&rtW^c^tkT * ^ Rockne. who had Just turned. “V ** 43 was en route to Los Angeies Grapefruit League rare, now for a business meeting when he|*»eadlines and jwsh^ his pile of third and are Just was killed. The previoua fall his *•"*“ *** Fighting Irish wore national | I ^ ^ champions, capping Rodme’s 13- ^ sobbed, year coaching tenure at Notre playns under gathered to pay tribute to Notre Dame’s pug-noae football strategist who made the Fighting Irish as wrtl as his own name a household wofd. A group of 250 attended memorial mass in the Alumni Hall chapd last Sunday. Jack Cannon of Columbus, .Ohio, who was one ■ of Rockne's greatest linemen in 1M7-M29, later addressed the group. Cannon and the present football coach, Joe Kuharicfa, then placed a wreath on Rock's grave in HigMand Ometery on the outskirts of town. “ * There are no special sendees'® Mid-Season Form Shown by Tigers Dame in which his teams complied a K6-1M record. j His most famous team was madp up of file Four Horsemen—I Elmer Lvnien, Harry Stuhldreh-i er. Don Miller and Jim Crowley—| and Seven Moles in the middlei 1920s. But, perhaps, his most brilliant was his last 1930 outfit which rolled over Southern Methodist, Navy. Carnegie Tech. Pitts-Pennsylvania, PRESS BOX LAKELA.ND. Fla. U(» - The Tigers are in mid-season form. The American League’s champions of one-run defeats and blown leads lost a three-run advantage and a 3-4 exhibition decision to the New York Yankees yesterday. ♦ ♦ ★ It was the second straight lOM to the Yankees, who were staggering until their two-game set [t all sounds so familiar, doesn't ing bate. The big blow was rookie Dertn Johnson’s center field home run with a man on that tied it 4-4. ★ h ★ Then Aguirre lost It on dete Boyer’s single, a sadHflee and Bobby Richardson’s base hit. Bruce, the Tigers’ starting pitcher, drove in Boros with the ot^ run with a single. bander wbe beat the Tigers hi a erwelal game down the streteb taw* September, was the winner. The best news tor Scheffing was the hitting of Billy Bruton and Steve Btffos. Bruton had a double, a single and three runs batted in. Boros had two singles. , Bruton’s double came in the big Manager Bob Scheffing reinsert* ,econd after Turley had loaded the ed his regulars Into the lineup yesterday’s exhibitkm after the Joa-k>r var^ had lost to the Yaidn Wednesday. So Ralph Houk benched Roger lilaris, Hector Lopes and Yogi Berra and still the Yankees won by that old bases with walks. The new center left field foul line and the three baeerunners scampered home. Bob Jim Champlin, a junior from Birmingham, received double honors from his Tufte College Swimming teammates. The sprint star was named most valuable in swimming and elected captain for the 1961-ffi season. w * Cheboygan High School is looking for a basketball and trade coach. John Winter has resi^iSd, effective at the dose of the sdiool year. ir * it Foar metnberB of GOLF • Always Dry ^ 1 00 MOREY’S fiOLF C COUNTRY CLUB 27 Cbampioaakip Holos 2280 UNION UKI RO. ' IM 3-9125 Coll FE 2-3200 I for Fall Resorrationt Anyone seeing whistling swans 1th purple dye spots on^ their wings is asked to contact the State Conservation Department. The were mark^ by the Maryland Game Commission to help keep track of their northward migration. * The Pontiac Parks and ReCrea-|ti(m Department has called a meet-jing of all members interested in llball program. The meeting will be 11 Monday at 7 p.m. in the confer-jjience room of the health depart-j[| ment at city hall. Class A and ^iB leagues are planned. The Tigers toadied ap Bob Tor-ley for four rum in the second and were rolling toward their first vlclory over the champs until the seventh. Then the Tiger relief pitching collapsed. The Yanks erupted for three rUhs in the seventh and changed a 4-2 defidt into their 5-4 ielory. Hank Aguirre, the southpaw leader of the Tigers’ bullpen corps, was the victim of the Yankees’ boom- the first six innings and pitdied well. The strapping right hander surrendered five hits and two runs, one coming on rookie Jesse Gonder’s third inning homer. Scheffing said after the game Aguirre hadn't been too impressive in his last few outings and promised the left-hander added work. Aguirre was the Tigers’ best rdiever last year and is being counted on heavily this season because of the -loss of Dave Staler and Pete Burnside to the Washington Club. ★ ★ ★ ■ Tlie Users travel to Miami today fw a night game with the Balfimore OrlolM. WasSeeidng Restoration to Club Roster Terminotion of Ray's caECHNO RCHEDI5LE — Rudy Shafts. stamUng. and Sam Johnson look over the ABC schedule book to see bow the 40 teams on their Pontiac Motor booster squad wlB Uneup tomorrow night at Oobo HalL The group organizers promiae fitere will be beards, shoestring ties and other hlnte (fi the coming cHy cmlennlal among the bowlers. Expects 'No Trouble' Signing Lions DETROIT (UPI) — E Labor Out (Vin Itodicrt), riant $ Cintolao (Alboit *Mieks), Local US <8sm Morwa). _ Tool Hoorn Bonch _(To» Caypam. tut t Plpcnttcrs (Marin ftebor) aboratoty (Harold --------- tote (Altort ----* JOHN McAUUFFE FORD,INC. 6M Ooklond Av«. Mkli. BEATTIE MOTOR SALES 5806 DIxia Hwy. Wotarfords Mick. Saturday's schedule will iii.ve several others from Oakland County in action. On other squads will be contestants from Rodies-ter, Troy, Femdalc. Royal Oak and Hazel Park. Part of the big PonHac delegation will make the trip by chartered bus tomorrow while others will go in cars. There were no changes among the leaden at the Amerfcaa BowUng Oongrem toanuunent last night as booster teams occupied the laneo throughout the Ftaht U Mtch. Raadlinc (Clara PrenicI). Hut U DIa Room MachlnliU ----------- «-----Machtoe* Tool n (Bd Plum- ....... Plaat 14 msht DM mAoti _____ABol), Planl M Pattorn- lutri (Vorn aalnd, DM aoom Hlght lachlaltto (Ltoyd ■attau). Oar IM tlon^Qaoria Kipp). mi noM wtht to atrobo), Tampott T (Art Crabt-Nortreae). -naipleUi iptaln. ..........................famnt- Plut P RIebt Maehlna Repair — lUtattI, Acma Reatins (Cbarlat ud OMC Rambieri (Bob tho*”nald!”*S'h« Tim TO OlPUa TUT I mu or nOKDii SPRING ■onaibaafe Aela PaHa w« taotaa MftK aU|^r aoaba ab ■ ■ | (lartabM la tba'l vhlak . w bata to atoab) | Or Pay Only $10^^ I aaO baton It TuiaaM NOLLERBAOK AUTOfARTS Stas AVI. I yat-om "Most -pf file players I’ve talked to feel we have a terrific chance of winning the world champion-sMp and we expect them all to be on hand and rarin* to go when training camp opens," he added. it ★ 1 "There are always a few difficulties to overcome in salary negotiations." Anderson adnfitted, "but we don’t expect the schedule change to give us any additional headaches." The Lions, after losing fiieir first three games of the 1960 campaign, bounced back to win seven of their remaining nine and came one game of capturing the western dhrisian title. They capped Oie comeback by dffuHng the aeveland Browns in a post-season battle up at hOaml. AP PbMMss NAUTICAL nLUMON -i- Quick now, how many yachts are there in this picture? It really Iboks like one weU-manned craft but actually there are three boats in a row, each Vlth a two-man crew. The last craft in line is hidden by the sails of the lead boat as it scuds before the breeze in the Frostbite race on River Yare near Norwich, England. Migged Only 3 Since ’40 Russo Enters '500" Again INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, — Paul Russo of Fortville, Ind., the popular veteran who has driven in all but three of the annual Indian-ap^ 500-MUe races since 1940, will make another bid for victory in the golden anniversary "SOO” on May 30. ★ ★ ★ He will be at the wheel of the Steady Motor Freight Special en-' today by Douglas Steady of bdianapoUs Speedway, placed among the first 10 on six occasions, He made his best showing the race for many CoUegeviUe, Pa. Gene Feree of RlcluiMndt Mi hoepMaNiatfoa oeveral weeks •ffc His services are desii^ tor file Bdl Lines Tniddng Special owned by Sdavl, Inc., of Chaifeeton, W. Va.. but it wUl be neceesary tor him to pass a strict medloal exam-inafion prior to the start of practice on May 1. With the addition of fiieae two antriea. the official list now numbers 25 and Speedway President Tony Hulman expects approxl-matrty 35 more befone the deadline at nfidnlght of April 15. Rusao, who has driven SJI23.5 milet In actotl compefifiM at the of the rear-drive Novi Specials. The Steariy Special assigned to him this year is the car Rodger Ward drove to victory In 1959 at an average speed of 135.857 miles an hour after qualifying at 144.035. Chudt Stevens qu^ed it last year at 144.065. ★ * k Force, who finished Uth in the 19S1 Speedway Claasie, earned a starting poattkxi in the "SOO" for id time last May-afler an absence of eight yean—but finish because of mechanical tixxdile. No-Hit Vtteran Dtod LOUISVILIJ;, Ky. (AP)-Jota T. Roddy, who played in fiw longest noJitt game-in organi>ed baseball, died Ihunday. He wm Roddy was a see tor Lexington, Ky., In the old BhMBmaa League when fVad Tte-ey pitched Ynnheeter to a noJiit victory in IT Inaiogi on Afay 30. 1080. ago. And in 1960 we played seven exhibition games which added up to 19, the same as this year.” Anderson said that all the Lion rookies, including numbe draft choice Dan LaRose, a ready in the fbld and nine veterans are bound by two-year con-traetk signed last year. k k .......k......... Negotiations with the rest the team will hot begSn until May and if there are any serious hold-problems, they will probaWy become apparent until shortly before training camp opens July. "Pd certainly hat taitetfere wUh tte exeelleat frame of mind that marked the Baieball Inturance CalisacI Troubia LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - V. Narleski, who possibly could solve the Detroit TlgerB’ relief pitching woes, has quit the club in a huff and gone home to Haddonfield, N-J- .. . The veteran right-hander stalked out of the Tigers’ spring cAiwp Thursday after a dispute with Personnel Director Rick Frt'- )U. At issue was Narieskl’s request that he be restored to the Tigers’ roster' and be g^ven a major league contract. The one-time relief ace, idled with a bad back all last season, is on the roster of Detroit’s Denver American Association farm dub while being allowsd to train with fiw parent cwi. k ♦ ♦ Narleski said he wanted a major league contract by Saturday Did be covend by Inaur- ________Jii playefs* pension fund. His insurance expires at midnight today. He has had cmicern over medical bllla if his hack troublee him again. Tve been here eeven v ___1 that should be time enough for them to deckle whether or not Fm going to make the club. he said. Fenell had no comment about Narleaki’s insurance problem. But the Tiger front office said the club paid NariesM’s entire salary last ■eaaon plus his medical blOs although he didn’t l^tch a g^c. His 1960 salary was reported at Narietid claimed the 'Tigers -ant Mm to pitch a month at Denver to see if fils back is better and whether he has recaptured the form that once made him the ace reliever in the American League. Ferrell Said the Tigers hn-l Tv>t decided where Narleski pitdi. "Who’s he trying to stormed the 32-year-oM "He had talked quite a me going to the nfinors. "If I signed a Denve-that means I’d get Ju' half of what I made >' That isn’t enough.’’ Narleski said he would I return to the minors un-' ny conditions. k -k k 'I’ve only got so many games left in ray arm and I don’t want to waste them in the minors," he said. "Fd quit right now if I I knew I couldn’t pitch for some of the teams in the American League.” Narleski had a brilliant career in five seasons as a reBevw with the aeveland Indians. He came to the Tigers after the 1958 season and won only ftwr games in 1969. A ruphnred (ftsc sidelined him last season but he came to catop early in Febniary and worked hard on a comebadL South Golfers Lead Collegians HOUSTON, Tex, (AP)—Homoro Blancas of Houston and Downing Gray of Florida State moved into the fillid rouial of file 72-hole All-America Intercollegiate Golf Tonniament today sharing a two-sb^ lead. Blancas, a Houston Junior who was a strong pre-tournament favorite, fired a par 72 Thursday for a 36-bole 143 that permitted thim to cat(di the surpriaing Gray, who remained 1-under par despite a second'TOUnd 75. k k k Houston also moved into the, champkmsMp team match semifinals by defeating Texas AAM 5-L North Texas defeated Fkirida 5-1 and Louislaiia Btate defeated Alabama Oi-IH. OUahoma Stale edged Florida State on medal scores, 302-306, while playing to a 34 tie. k k k North Terns State and Texas AAM shared second place in team medal play with 60S. Next in order were Lmdslana State 606, Okla-hqpia State and norida State 607, F&lda 612, New Mexico 616, Texas Tedi and Oldahoma 624, Alabama and Ba^ 626, Southern Method 629, Texas Wedeyaa 633. Wertem nUnoia 634, S. F. Aurttai 644, Hardta-Simmom 69L Rice 6S1 and Tple 700. Sorry, CIO Boys Only IV CIO Local 994 City League softball team, which is restricted to onfon membership, will hold tryoote Saturday on the Nortiteide Pirk field at 1 p.m. Only union raenbati are aligible. Wedne«lay IV Pontiac Press erroneously said that non-unkn penone wm al-, kmti to.ylmr.^".. ■ |i DeWitt Handed Full Operation of Redleg Nine ONONNATI (UPI) - Bill De-Witt, who has been banging around majir league front offices sines the old St. Louis Browns folded, was given comidete charge of the Cincinnati Reds today. k k k DeWitt, the diief executive otSr eer of the Reds as vice president and general manger, was given full control of the dub’s eperd-fions foUowing a meeting yesterday of the board ol trustees of the CYoslqy team. The delegation of authority, which means that all decisions concerning the Reds will be handled by DeYlfitt, sras handed dovm in ’accordance with the withes of the late Powel Oodey Jr., who died Tuesday at the age M 74 and was buried yesterday at Spring Grove Cemetery. Spartan Tossers Win Pair, End Tour Today FT. LEE, Va. (UPI) — Bill Sinks pitdied a one-hitter tar Mic^iigan State last night as loe Spartans blanked the Ft. Lae Travellers, 44), for their r victory oa the siHing training tour. MicMgui State won tV opener of the day-night donbleheader by pushing acroas a run in the find bmiiig to defeat Rhode Idand, 34 Ron Henderson laid down a p<^ feet squeeze bunt to soor Biu Scbudlich from third with the wV ning run. Michigan State, now 8-M on the Southern tour, meets Rhode Island again this i morning before itP turning home. » SB ? 5 y THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 81. 1961 TWENTY.NiyE SHEUI SCHlAMUll Salesman sit us roB EXKBT SIBVICB OH • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK ‘IS lUinuUi from Pontiac’ Homer Hight Moton 100 1 WASHiMfTON ON M.24, OXPORD PNONi OA f-lSlI •ut falijr-^RuipRad. f•ct•ry• IriiMd iMhakiaM pM p*«r M^rcarp •■tbMrO ”ia tha piak’ la* tha ataM ahaaOl Po* «atlnrt»i< partAiiaiphta Inland Lakei SiIm 3127 W. Horoa FE 4-7121 OpM DaOy ’tU • ly "la * iaatay It (a « Firostont Softty Ckaapioi Tin ir CUARANTflD tONDID Brakes Relined $975 Ik**.—n/aaatk i PMkair Ptm •a BEIIm ar 1-Taar R D.tTCABa IM.BB ntn INSTALLATION MUFFLERS $888 at Ti Auto Sorvico 149 W. H«im FI 2.1215 KUHN Leafs, Montreal Host 5tl) Playoff Games Saturday Toronto Coach Blasts Team, Lauds Wings Rocket Says 'Dirtiest Series He Has Seen' Caused by Hawks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The lemilinal wriM in the National Hockey Leaeue’s Stanley Cup playotti resume in Toronto and Monjtreal Saturday night with consternation in Canada over the |day of the Maple LealB and Chicago's bruising. Black Hawks. The Hawks, who have spilt four ames with Montreal's Cup duunps of the last tlvr years. wtn singled out today by former Canadiens' great Maurice (Rocket) Ridiard for a major contribution in making the cur-■erics "the dirtiest I've ewer seen or played In." The Maple LeafA trailing Detroit S-1 in the otiier semifinal, roasted by Coach Punch Imlacfa for thair "atroda ting and their inability them to the puck in tha corners. Ihis, plus the play at Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuk and Detrdt ace Gordie Howe, aays Imlach, la the exidanatlon for the Leafs fk^ so (ar In tha aemlflnals. Tha Leids dueled Montreal all season for first place In the league, while Detroit finished fourth aftCT ~ woeful start. Tm not talking about rough les," s^ Richard In Montre-'Tva played in plenty of rough ones, ^t this one is the Richard, who i^ayed in a record 133 Stanley Cup playoff games, has been a spectator at aU (our Montreal-Chicago semifinal matches this year. He dted the injuries suffered by Boom Boom Geoffrlon, Billy Iflcke. Ralph Badcstrom, Doug Harvey and Marcel Bonin. All except Geoftrkm are expected to viay Saturday. Coach Toe Blake of the Canadiens thinks the Injuries may hurt the Black Hawks mofc than his "This club is like a lion when I’s wounded—Just twice as dan-_ irous,” he said. "It goes wiflk out sio'ing that this is the key game for both of us. I hope I can get the boys up to the pitch they showed in Chicago on Tuesday.” ■Tha Canadiens, their bada to ttu wall, played their best game of the aerlea then and won U. The sixth game of the Montre-al-CUcago semifinal wUl be idayed in Chicago next Tuesday with the seventh, If needed, in Thuraday. Although Imlach talks of To-fonto bouncing back against Detroit, the Red Wings have bea made 3-1 favorites to advance to the finals. If Toronto wins the fifth game, the teams go to De-,trolt tor No. 6 Sunday night and, if necessary, return to Toronto for the seventh on Wednesday. Records Shattered in AAU Swimming NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -Two events and two records. That's the sizzling pace being $et ■0 ftir in the National Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) Indoor Swimming and Diving Champion- Charley Bittick and Murray Rose, the Southern Oaiifornia water whizzee,- got the three-day dassic off Thursday night 1 they were beli^ shot out of jet seconds off fte 18:00.8 which George Breen registered over the long course a year ago. Rose won by 15 meters over Alan Somers of Indiana, who hardy finished in front of R^ Saari of El Segundo, Calif. battles for triples, and thev could do it althoucdi it might be rough SMlIiNO WINNER — Murray Rose of the University of Southern Califotnin. left, smiles with his arm around Alan Somers of Bloomington, Ind. whom he defeated In the 1500 metere ^----^ freeetyle heat of^tbe Senior Men’a Natkmal Bittick cracked the American standard in the 400-yard individual medley race with a brilliant 4:23.7 shaving nearly five seconds oft the mark recorded in Yale's 25-yard pool here last year by Stanford’s George Harrison. Ihe 21-year-old Bittick beat Ted Stickles, Indiana freshman, by about 5 yards as both finished under the listed standard. Stidcies clocked in 4:26.9. Australian (Xympic champion . . • ^ .... » « . broke the meet record in the A. A. U. National Indoor Chnm;)lonahlpi at Yale i soo-meter grind held In Yale’s University, New Haven. Conn., yesterday. Rose jo-meter tank. The 22-year-old beat Somers in 17:43.7 for a new meet and pool blond touched the finish line in record. " 17:43.7, chopping more than 17 and tough. The Australian makes his bid in the 229-yard 4>rint and Bittick in the 220-yard backstroke, which the Trojan leader is defending. In otlyer highlights, Olympic champion Mike Troy of Indiana is favored to retain his 220-yard butterfly title, but could get an argument frpm .Southern California’s Lance Larson; and ~ ' Broglio Ib Winner Over Nine InningB Trades Helping Cardinals By The AsMoiated Preae Three Trades the St. Louis Cardinals made with the San Francisco Giants are starting to prove beneficial for the Red Birds with pitdwr Ernie Broglio, first White and aboitstop Daryl Spencer all figuring prominently in their 1961 National League pennant plans. Broglio was acquired in October 1958 in the deal that sent Hobie The trio starred in the Cards’ M exMbition baseball victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Thursday when Broglio, game winner last season, just about clinched thp opening day assignment by becomi^ the first St. Louis pitdier to go nine innings this spring. The Wg right-hander allowed 4 hitts, strode out 4 and walked 4. Hie lone run him came on Duke Snider's fourth Inning horn- White, who batted .283 and Slammed 16 home runs in 1960, collected two of the Red Birds’ six hits as he continued his steady Wiring swinging. He boosted hisjir Grapefruit League average to .421, tops on the dub. Spencer broke up the game with a ninth inning home run off veteran Don Newcombe, who is attempting a comeback with his ibs and Qeveland game was canceled by wet grounds at Tucson. dout as fiit Bucs wtm their 14th in 20 tries. Willie Mays and rgoUe Tom Haller produced homm tai the win over the Red Sox. Jackie Jenaen of Bostem was retire with a pulled his right leg. Faye Throneberry and Ted Kluszewski honwred to power the Angels in their triumph. over, Vancouver. Hal Naragon’s three-run homer and Bob Allison’s solo four-bagger triggered the Twins' conquest of the White Sox. Home runs by Deron Johnson and Jesse Gonder were the key Masts in the Yanks’ win at the expense of the Tigers. Billy Martin batted in five runs with a homer and two singles in the Braves* success over, the A’ Joe Adcock also homered tor MUwaukee. Dick Sdiofleld’i two-run homer in the eighth provided the winning margin for the Pirates against the Phils. Pitcher Vernon Law, who went file route. 1 his cause wlfii a dreutt- The Leafs went through an hour and a half workout Thursday and Imlach said: ‘Sure, Sawchuk haa played great games hut we’ve been atro-dous in front of their nets and they’ve continually beaten us to the puck in the corner, something shouldn’t happen to Stin the gaqie n«rt Wednesday is the sudden-death game," he added, assuming the Leafs will win Saturday and Sunday to get the series even. Msmm ALL HOME FIX-UF HTEBB WHITE ran TROI IVi' CMtof 8* U*. •' tV4- tan to* ui. n. FCTWOOD $4.49 ■ SM HARDBOARD PEGBOARD 2x4SkMti 2x4 Eeoiony Fir Ui.Il5< STUDS lack 39’ WHITE PINE ROOF HOARDS 4.. 2nd Med TV. Bn. Patton, 37lh Armor. 2nd Armed Div, Fort Hood. Tex. son qf Mr. and Mrs. George Lien, 46100 13-Mile Rd., WaUed Lake, recently was gradiuated from the aircraft mechanic course at Shep-Alr Force T Sgt. Richard G.jpard AFB, Texaa. Whitakrt*. son of Mr. and Mrs. Airman Lien came to the Shep-Orval R. Whitaker. 5877 Winslow pard base from Uckiand AFB. Waterford Township recently i Texas where he began basic train-was graduated from the 35-weekjing. electronic analog data procetsing' equipment n Keesler AFB. At Hancock Field, New Vark AgOinst Got Compony Scnlng with the V S Army at' «gt. tthHaker w4ll operate, ad- j DETROIT (UPl) - Seven bi-Fort SUi in Oklahoma is Pvl. Dav- Jus*, iaopcct. maialaia art re- surance companies have filed a id F. O'Brien, son of Mr arwk^lr radsr ceurve dircctlag $300,000 damage suit against Mich- Mra Frank O’Brien 7242 RichatA Tqutpmein and rriated tert cqalp^ igan Conaolidated Gas Co. son SI.. Walled Lake. A WalledV meal. The suit, filed in Federal Lake High School graduate, he married to the former out of a May 2, 1900, ex- entered the service Jan 6 and Rather of Neisae. Obersl- ploaioo at the Tri-Part Manulactur- underwent basic training at Ft i^gia, Germany; they have a three- tog Co. to which one person was Leonard Wood, Mo vear-old son Richard H. klUed and teven others were in- P\l, O’Brien is receiving training j' * a A in missile construction and heavy; weeks of basic trsining at' The tnsursmee companies said artillery at Fort SUI He is a ter- Rjo.uJ( Training-Women, United!they have already paid out 1125,-employe of Walled Lake’s I stgtgg jq,yg] Training Center, 751 to daima as a raault of the AAP Food Store. Bainbridge. Md., have been com-'exidoBion. Foar area alrmce have cem-pMcd the iaMal rouno of Air Fbrce baalc mUHary trafaibig at Lackland Air Force Baae la Texas. They are Frank P. Dickerton.: son of Frank P. Dickerson. 39901 Peridns St., Waterford; Carson Ei Cascaddan, son of Mr. and Carson F. Cascaddan. 1029 North-i field St.. Kenneth J. West, son of| Mrs, Hope I. West. 37 W, Columbia! ,Ave.: and Jerome R. Dumanois! Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome! R. Dumanois, 3250 Silver Lake Rd , Fenton Bucking Trend, Residents Want to Disannex HOLLAND (f» Amid numerous annexation queatlona to be decided to Michigan dty elee-tiona Monday HoUand faces a reverse aetto that could deprive it of 3.5 of its 13.2 square Some 200 south-side p e r s brought into the city through annexatton to the 1960s are seeking to disannex their property and revert to ,to''’n*top status. ♦ U * As far as Holland otficiala know, this is the only city in Michigan ever faced with possible disannexatkm. The residents Involved to the current effort tried to pull out of the city almost a year ago, but they lost in a close vote. Rattler Misses Boy and loses His Head TAMPA. FLA. (Jh-A 5-foot rattlesnake lashed out at Roger Briggs but miised and became en-1 tangled in he boy s bicycle, f * A A Roger. 12, son of Major and Mrs | A. D. Briggs, told police he was' walking his bike acroas the street near his home In a residential' area Thursday when the rattler; appeared out of nowhere and; struck. The snake became entangled inj the wheel of the bicycle and one' of the spokes severed its head. Cubs, Den Mothers Honored at School David Danielson won the silver! trophy, presented by Cubmnater Jack Stepleton. in the Pinewood Derby held Monday night by Cubi Pack 8 at the Crofoot Schooi. Thej Hooligan badge went to George Kazarian. AAA Tony Johnson became a bobcat Stephen Sutherland. John Cole and George Kazarian received wolf badges. Ricky Goff and Donnie Trarop got silver arrows: and DSvid Sutherland received a bear badge and gold arrow. Appreciation certificatea were presented to Mrs. Jerry Buckley, Mrs. Eric Danielson. Mrs. Harry Jones. Mrs. Harry Rhodes. Mrs. Ray Sutherland and Mrs. Donald Trarop. den mothers. Housing Scandal Rociu Soviet City (No Roofs) MOSCOW W — A housing scandal nxrked the Urals City of Chelysbtosk today. The first secretary of the dty's Communist party and Chelyabinsk’s mayor were fired. The first secretary. K. Voronin. alao was expelled from the I*rty- i The Communist party newspaper! Pravda reported that of 562 apartment buildings erected in 1969, 292; were defective. Tenants complained the buildings had BO floors, no plaster on the' walla. BO water ptpea. no heatti« systems, bo doetridty. Sogie had bo roeCs. V ■' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FHIDAVt >1ARCH 81, 1961 THIRTY-! News in Brief Tk» lM(l at u ambnih l«rt ftnom the backyard ol the home of Q*o«»e P. Steveraon, lei Kemp St., waa reported to Pontiac police tfActewlav ' High Gibbt, M Cartw W.. le-ported to Pontiac police yeiterday that burgtora broke Into hit home and stole an undetermined amount of clothing and linen, two boxes of lUverware and other housphold itema. The following are top prices covering sales of locaUy grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. dow at the Rosebud Market, 585 Auburn Ave., It was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Ranunags' and Bake Sale. PIrst ^ted^Pttitsoostal dnirch. m Oreen St. 8at.,AprU 1st, • am. to 1. -Adv. lottos Rebekah Lsdre Ns. 4N ^ 1 sale at 138 W. Pike. Saturday. April 1st at • -Adv. MARKETS Detroit Produce Appln, NorttMm spy, k«. - MMlaleih, bu. _____ StMl* Rtd, bu AppI* CMtr, « suit Wpg«d. bu ------j*‘ RM. bu. Carrot*. toppM. b Parilcy, root. bcht. Partnlp*. So* pack* _________ Black, tb bu Radlobn. Motbottu. dot. bebt. Rbuboib, HothouM. dot. bob*. Rhuborb. Hothouu. b-Ib boa Rquaib, Buttcniut. bu. Tumtpi, topped, bu. pound dollrorod Dotrolt tor Me I duol-Ity bee poultry- . „ Rttey typo roootor* over d Ibt. 16-M; broiler* end fiyer* J-4 Ib. while JO-11; Barred Rock lf-». . Poultry and Eggs Two in South Lyon Seek Mayor's Post SOUTH LYON — A Justice of the peace here and a former police chief will oppoae one another Monday in tfw race tor the mayor’s osmiorr. March it lAri-iu prioe* ‘ Id per doiea by nret raoelver* «R- ered to Detroit, loooo 10 d^ eMet. eoDsumert trade UBCluolnf U.S.t: Two council seats alao are to Manufacturing Shows Upturn February Sees Factory Inventories Down and Shipments, Orders Up WASHINGTON (AP)-Business, i measured by manufacturing, shows signs of [improvement. The Commerce Department reported yesterday that: ’ Shipments from factories rose 1 per cent from Jsnuary to February. alloiwing fi trends: -_l New orders to factories rose by };Jo!2 per cent with the gain mainly lUjln durable goods, and the backlog 1 to I of unfilled orders rose during Feb-};”jruary by neariy $300 million after ito declining for more than a year; ilJJi vafuea of inventories held J so I by manufacturers wtov reduced iby $100 million in February, a slower rate of liquidation than in I late 1960, and 1 ’ w * ♦ Merchandise exports in February totaled S1.7 billion, up 7 per cent from January after adjustment. Birch Society Worries Capital; Leader Togs Warren, Eisenhower at Reds; Some Defend Group WASHINGTCW (API - There was Increasing agitation In C6n-gress today for action against the John Birch society, an ultrarightist organization whose leader has tagged former President Eisenhower and Chief Justice Earl Warren as Reds. And a Justice Department spokesman said activities of the society have become "a matter of concern to the Justice Department." Some critics have called the society, whose avowed aim is fight- be filled. Six candidates, including the two Incumbents, are seeking the poaitkmi. ' Ute candidates lor mayor are, Justice of the Peace John Alley _____ , ’medium is-s‘l Grade A lane I4V4-M t as-iivb There were negative signs, tbo. The department said factory sales were 10 per cent below February 1980, and orders were “ BELMONT, Mam. (UPI)-The Joka Birch Society had no com-mnal today on a netleo of critical reports. er of the orch-conocrvallve aotl-Comnanaist organisation headquartered at hla home here, mid he was “not available" to news men and wonld haae "no com-meat at this time." ing communism, a dictatorial and Faaciat group. But even in high Washington circlet the organization has defenders. Rep. Ekigar W. Hlestand, RrCalif., diadoeed he it a mem-and said without naming them that there are others in Hlestand denied the organiza- Livestock per cent below February ol lastjtion ia dictatorial or Fascist or op-■erates in a semisecret manner. I The oigankation came into existence in 1948 through efforts of HTOPPINO SPEEDKRfr-PhiUip E. Pettes of Tr^c House, Inc., at Marshall, demonstrates the Speed-watch to Sylvan Lake Police Chief George McTavish (center) and Earle D. Knapp. Sylvan superintendent of puUic works No Trap, Just a Slower-Downcr and acting city manager. The city, prompted by complaints about "hot-rodders" will begin a crackdown tomorrow, using the electric timing device. Pettes trained the city's police in proper use pf the apparatus yesterday. Robert Welch. *a retired candy ^ manufacti^ of Belmont^ Mass.| The party's ovgr for speedera in-manufactured by Traffic House, i and the complete sale price is $495. Recemattecteon some Congr^ Sylvan Late. From now on they’U Inc., of Marshall. j WAA elcctricaUy timed. | "We ll start using it anytlmej 'It takes only one man to eper- through letter writing, rocketed itj gylvan Lake aty.after April l and we’ll move It,ate and resultt have been con- Cbunci! began black-topping the 1 from one street to another at ran-;sistently upheld in court. It’s al-dom,” said Knapp. |most foolproof." said McTavish. The city is renting the device! City officials said they planned -Into c 1 at the CJapifol. Builder Faces DETSOIT LIVESTOCK *,»***»w*v.* • Charge in ... sS-^FsJVT:?”S|MacombCounfy Seeking to i^ain their council;lilts’;' y«r‘| ^ . -- - ------------r- i6ajrsiS!t.."S..“S„Kr.«»: ‘’"'“’I “■ .noth„. n» -m. e- ^\A/ A U J u taU.rV».5^^ uumr Leonart Watson Jr.. S7. of Roy- Efl Warren and numerous L some cases, too smooth. Fir« at Waterford Homo lhaihtk 0»k. waived wamlnatlo. national figures. „ _ ^ ^ newsa flsn n«m«n*s it?l’,«cS'ttr‘?i?"»p Tl,snKl.v on a charge of acting ! Th" >*'a‘entont that the group’s , Reports hot ro^r. .peed- Doe* 53,850 Damage |sX ”•^‘‘‘1 « a residential ^der with^ Uctlvlties are a matter of concern! -P^ do^ the bl.ck-to,^ Waterford Town shin fircni->n ’v**i*r*-c'omp»r»d iMt w**k, rniirt a proper license. Atty Genr Robert F. Kennedy; •**«“ Increasing last fall. Waterford To wn s h i p firemen i»-r ' ' T made by ihe Justice Depart- Aside from a 15 miles per hour 0? He was freed on $500 bond by ..............- Justice Francis A. Castellucci. Watson, a former secretary-treasurer of Jay Schultz Inc., and its sales outlet. New Homes Sales Inc., had been charged with larcehy toy conversion over $100 and violation of the Builders Trust Fund Act. To Time Sylvan Hof Rodders .... _____, ______ r*sl*r* U food tsd thole* 37.0e-U.00: n.0O-r.M: eutl tnS stUitr It V n 8 h i p firemen were called to the home of James Wagner at 393 Oederlawn at noun yesterday to extinguish a Maze which caused an estimated $3Si0 damage to the *10,000 frame hcme^!||f*ii^M r and contents. ifr*®? Firemen said the fire was start-lehoito *UBsht< ed in the living room by possibly careless cigarette smoking, however th» SK still investigating today. No one was injured. .......... down *tcadr to w»»k; OTer too IbK Me to mo*tlr 1.00 ■Uuihtor owoo *to*dr; —‘ C*Ul*-a*tebl( UO. Tnd* itMOy on umltod lupply *lanshtor doua*: f— *moU MU elMloi itMn M.00-H.i •okturlaa lUndord ond (ood >t*i S1.00-SM0: utUU* itaori and helf, 13.I0-MA0; ( Working Copitol LOANS PONTIAC riNANCe A MORTGAGE CO. Pontioc P.O. lex 363 FE 2-8990 _______ ai»rk*t. ■iMop-aolkblo too. Mot Miousb ■p aoeutlou. ^ Rof»-aoMbl* too. Not oootwh •rilwdtr no lb*, la (arlr to *ot up UMtotMBii Umltod trado on avallablo (apply lUady to Me blsbtr: •evi (Uady; oompand Mit ***k butebar* mo*tly *Uady, itutanoM SSt lower: tow* ----- — Uc lower deellnt on welchU. Exchanges Close Today NEW YORK (AP) - Major I stock and commodity exchanges I In the United Stntoo, Caanda and Europe are cloaed today becanae of the Owid Frfday hoUday. NEW CARS MUST GO PRICES NEVER SO LOW 100 in Stock JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. “Owner Certified NEW NOTHINS IS KEPT FROM YOU! MOTOR*. Vo? havo a eoetIHod rocotd IN WRITING Ironi Iho • WhellNr H WM ■ WM-rnTMT MT • WiMllMr It Iw fcne le ■ Hw wmk • finffT- «f Rwfflir, Mm, Mat cmn, fm eCwdlMe* el tr8W»lMl«ir dMIifwttal, ”*2T?lLJlSi' * HNiHiMiit, wrttr pmp. Mr-*--•—^ • Hm WKii «xtr« ew h« • NMMBMy lailM pw thHaO •» e WkeMwr ctomd rffiMwIy t# prttoct firtfh • OcNmeM priM •! ew wfcwiiwr c«« thi ««» «• “ Available Only at LtOYD MOTORS 111 8. S^alwew Stmt .'. Thieves Steal Drugs From Area Pharmacy Thieves who broke into an Oxford drugRtOK early today escaped with large quantities of cocaine and morphine in addition to $150 I cash and 10 wristwatches. Oxford police said burglars entered Mitchell’s Drug Store at 8 WasKington St. by forcing a k on a rear door of the building. Police believe the break-in occured at about 4 a.m. The owner, Charles Mitchell of 455 Drahner Road, Oxford Township, said 455 morphine tablets and 150 graini of cocaine powder were missing. ^tiey're Beautifu],jGui||y of Robbery of Retired Barber ment spokesman in response to,speed limit oij the lakeahore an inquiry as to whether the de-lthe park area and 35 m.p.h. on partment planned any action. HelOrchard Lake Road, the limit ia would not elaborate and there ; 25 everywhere in the dty, and too was no direct statement irom many drivers have fonpitten thia. Kennedy. Three Burglaries Reported to SheriiTs Men Beginning tomorrow, the city will start timing speed electrically on selected str?i' Cries Mother Looking at Quads HOLYOKE, Maw (API-exclaimed a slim, little mother glimpsing her quadruplets for the first time today, "i didn’t think they’d look so good. They’re beautiful!" X. Raymond J. Feyre, 35, mother of six other children, rose from the chair in which she had been wheeled from her room to the Providenoe Hospital “Premy’ gasped her delight. "We don’t want people to misunderstand this," said Earle D, Knapp, arting city manager. “It’s not a ‘trap.’ We have posted warning slmis at the city llinltB." Three buiglaries were reported, Po!*ce Chief George McTavish to sherif's deputies t estei-doy “,AI' want to do it stop! summer cottage owned iptcding and this device should ..j, Darrel Lantzky of Detroit at 1734!"*iP , ______ . itoo long before they could come Thorndale St.. Commerce Town '* * she said hopefully. But the ■ori,.rtT«.4 vi^hino ibabies muat gain considerably be- .jfore that wish can come true, tor all are less than tour pounds now. And they must be over five pounds before they can he dis- *!in Pontiac Burglary i^_ tween parked cars and into thel releas^. path of a passing car. The driverf ™ ***1,^2? turned - was not held. Boy, 3, Killed in Detroit I Young Cousin* Quarrel, Older One Gets Stabbed A 19-year-old youth was stabbed in the left hip by his 15-yeam>ld cousin d)|ring an argument yesterday at the home of Sanford Cranberry, 215 Osmun St. Thomas E. Holland, 19, of the Osmun street address, was taken Police said the"boy ran from be-i*® A 3-yfar-old Avon Township boy jwas struck by a car snd killed in i front of a home his parents were visiting in Detroit yesterday. AAA The victim was Tipton Jay, son {of Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Jay of Crooks Road. ship, was burglarized Fishing rods and reels, plus a tackle box,| . . .. , , ■"C-„„.. ;Asks Exaininafion totals and household articles from: the home of Ronald Violette. 1828 { Lakevieu Dr.. Highland Town- “^Tools valued at $50 were takeni '' West Bloomfield Towndiip p„|| ProduCtion from foe garage of Morris Adams. ^ demanded examlrtatlon rnrilltir 1895 Big Trail. Commerce Towti-|o" <*anges of breaking and enter 07 ^.niySIOT rOCIIITy ship. {tog In the nighttime and attempted safe robbery in the burglar> of the Socony Mobile Oil Co.. 521 S. Telegraph Road, last summer. Donald L. Turner, a n-year-old Pontiac man, appeared before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ztem yesterday and pleaded guilty to second count at unarmed robbery of a retired city barber last month. AAA Judge 23em set sentencing for April 10 and qrdered Turner of 38 Norton St returned to the county jail. Ho was unable to furnish a *10,000 bond. AAA Turner, accused of robbing John r. Stevenson. 08, of 100 Norton Ave., of his billfold oontaMiig $15, had stood mute to a first charge of armed robbery when arraigned Feb. 30. authorities. Jack V. YtNmg. M. 2248 Willow Beach Ave., demanded examiii-atlon OB the charges before Manloipel Owri Judge Maariee 'O Finnegan a f t e r FoaMao police arrested Mm on a Bp. YotM is free on $500 bond pending tne examination April 12. A $!i0 wristwatefa W88 the only loot taken in the break-in. tempts to open a floor safe w«e DETROIT (fi —Chrysler Corp. has scheduled full production at vast Jefferson plant through April 21 to meet toe aet by increased sales. Chrysler announced Thursday that production at the Jefferson plant ivouid then be shut down the last week in April to allow Imperial manufacture to transfer there from the plant in suburban War- A collapsible trailer for eamping ill sleep two and can be towed by a motor scooter. Thug* Jump City Mon in Auburn Parking Lot A Pontiac man reported to police last night that he was strong-armed and robbed by four men in; a municipal parking lot on Auburn Avenue. Matias Armendarez, 40, 749 Featherstone St., told officers the! robbers took his wallet containing an undetermined amount of mon-| ey, then fled in a car. Armendarez was treated jeuts and bruises at St. Joseph! 'Mercy Hospital, and released. The I jrobb^ occurred at f;S0 p.m. Buick Rwvoat* Price of New Sport* Coupe FLINT (AP)-Bukk Motor Dt-Iviaion announced today that new Skylark aporta coupe, a deluxe version of its compact special, will carry a factory list price of *2,395. The regular two-door mo^l In the Special seriea will list at *2,125, I $50 leisa than .toe standard special (our-door sedan. The Skylark and the standard two-door model will be introduced May 15. Detroit Store Sole* Dip DETROIT (AP)—Store sales In the Detroit metropolitan area de-[cllned from 2 per cent at men’s clototag Btara to 38 per cant at furniture stores daring Febnaeiy, tlie Fsdcrel Reserve Bank of CM- UtSURANCe BANQUETr-Highlicht of a Kingsley Itm banquet celebrating the SOth amti-veriary of tot J. L. Van Wagoner Insaranee Agency, be., bat nlgta wu the presentation af a plaque from toe London k Lnncwtoiie b-•oraiioi Oa., LM. Here Jack Bnanack (Mt) and Roy Wilton (right), ooowners of toe Pontiac agency, accept the tribute from Robert Fetbend, aecretary and aasiatant manager of the London k ImncuMn Group. The egsney haa been at It E. Lawranoe Street tsr a quaiter centay and ts iMUaved to be toe aUM bwhaea b Pentfae 1 active in it. 2 Die, 4 Missing When Bomber Blows Up in Air LEXINGTON (AP) - An Air Force B52G jet bomber failed to an aerial refueling rmidezvous and apparently disintegrated in flight near here Thursday night. Two men parachuted safely, two men were killed, and tour of the eight-man crew are missing. AAA One body was found in the wreckage of the $S-million plane from Dow Air Force Base, Maine. second body was found by searchers today about a mUe and a half from the crash scene near Denton, about 15 miles southeast of here. t AAA The big ship, the second B52G to crash in North Carolina this year, developed trouble during a rendezvous with a tanker plane at more than 30,000 feet. jHrtorr*ht---------- looted *t 31SS Seulrrtl Noud. ^(im' «ne-*tarv ptsS*rT ill'ilUd'i loc»t*d — •—-------------------------- 1 b* »ddr«HVd t Death Notices' ■ n. M^Tn Jam** r. ilorUmor*. >un*rd BKLfm. wMcnli. itorihii; n|e. fornwrljr of *3 AugutU At*. |h*Vl*»*V*lulM.‘'Mr* "oriU ^ ChrUti*: *1*0, iUTvlTWI by | Horn* with a*T MiTton H Bkok oltlclatlng. InUriOMit In OrMit-•ool- Wrailngh»m. Idr*. Sdlur *>l> •'* In »‘»t« »t Ui« DeWItt C. P>vU Funcr^ Bomt. eiRRA^ IttRCH i*. ■ IMI. eiTSB A.. 231 JucUon at., ugf 17' h*. loved husband of Ro** Serra-de*!* father of Vincent and Hector Berr*. Albert B«rrt and Mrs C»rl Msuro. SerlUllon of the notary wit be recited Sunday eyenlni. from the Melvl __________ - ___________ - - ‘ur-| ehtelng Department. Room M7. Admlnl-I atratloD Building, Utchlgan State Dnl-I v.Mity Oakland. Rocheetar. Michigan, be plainly marked: "Sealed Bid! Bldg No. 1" and/or ■■Scalad Bid Sldg.j Bo. J." . I ' ba lubmlttad on either f ... Remoeal of the foundation within Ramoeal muat b* mad* no later attty isai dayg troni the dau af the eontract and tba alt* mutt b* Mt frt* -ill debHa. No burnlne of maUrtal .... be permitted. ItfOO wOl tom offl and cap au utmuta. * . .... ---------- -- MyabT*'' t^mehigoa 'State Un'lTeralty Oakland, muat accompany aU blda. The ........ler moat complete pnr- wtthln seven 171 days will farfelt th* from netlfleattoa daiwalt inuo reaorva* tha rlsht to aaeapt or rajecl any or an Wda and to waive any ------larltle* In bidding. Manh 31 and April 1. INI A BpMal llaatina of tiu membara af! th* Pbotlac Badaral aarlag* and Loaoi AassetoUon. FanUae, will b*| ' 'd at the main otfiee of the Assoeia-: t. 7«1 Waal Ruroa Btreal. PonUae., Alfan.ro »«8sL ARtU M. >«-•• I.m., M.T. tar taa pwpoa* at oTO-irtaf abaagtng th* nam* at th* Aa- 5“71^S 7T droeewSi Uw aattro 7th* Baard K-^ gWlSUMIla-iS T* JAMam Wi IgBWtNv# •SlSflrr— lull Ain- Puneral a — 'ay, Aprt_________ ^^VtoMnt_^p*ul ^'hutt' PunVraf feme* *• SMITH, MARCH 23, 13«1. FRID L' 27»S_luckner. Lake Orion: age li; 1 Budcii ----- Brian let Burke, Mrs . Dolly ifhlnart survived by ral eervln ---------,, April 1 at Funeral H.?!",* .7"^ *5?’- **nnetb Hafner otflclatlng. Uasonie Lodn Ho. ■ 4* will conduct Interment Itervtce St White CTiapel. Mr. Smith will ne in sute at th. Pursley Funeral Card^ Thanks 1 WS WISH TO XXTRHb OUR heartfelt thanks and appreciation lor acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and floral efferlngt received from kind frlenda. neighbors and rtlaUvtt, during our raesnt baraavamant In tha lorn of our husband ostd father, Frad Whitehead. W* eapaclally thank Rev. AUtbaeh and Toor-haaa-aipla Punaral Horn*. Mn. Btyi Whltehaad and family. w6noa cahhot xju>KX8a o0K daap appreciation to our many wandartul trtenda and nslghbora . lor their kindness and sympathy ... -Iwtjr* r*. a precious memory. Special ------1 to Rav. Wkyne Brood- shaar for hla comforting words. ■—■- '’—•In Funeral if Howard A. Mrki s. *nia F SracUL BA8TBR PLOWXRS. Low Prte*. Wanty of frat ''—-1 Sunday. Cornar of VaiT Low Pries parking. Opan s Pika and Padde. ^ ^neral Directors 4 COATS PUNBRAL HOME • DRATTOH PLAHCB OR |.77»7 Donelson-Johns "Pa^ad for Punarala" aPARXa-ORimii dhAHta, Thoughtful Barvlea_PX 3-8S41 Voorhees-Siple Cfwwtery Lots * « sms LOCATID OAHDIH OP th« Ootptls WhU« Chftp«la m- k&nMk. OR 3-X74.________ S LOTS POR SALB, TTHtTB CHAP-*1 Camatea Call OB 1-4371, at- ihOMY^uodin Tha Pantiae Prasa FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Proas** a.HL (a 5 pjn. All srrors should b* ra- Kited Immediately. Tha slblllty for arrora olhat teon to eaneal th* .ehar|jM darad vaiuaiaaa through tbs error. Wbao eaneaUaltoiia era made b* sura te gri your "kill niunbar.” Ho ad^urtmant* wSl b* glvro menta eontiUnlng type alaaa largar Ibon regnlar agate trp* U IS a’eloek noon Ib* day pravlana te pubUsatiaa. HOnCB TO ADVERTUKBS The daadlln* for euaa: tlon of transtenl Want A ii.n S3J1 fs.tt • I.3S *.M S.M 7 3.18 t.*S IfJd t 4.40 7*3 13.0* 0 4.S8 *.ll 1140 IS 1 80 1.00 M.00 As additional chats* af Ke will b* mud* lor us* of Penuats Pros* bog nuabar*. Green Stuff. .. In tb« ^ tf VM. rener U n VflcoMt a4ryka W ---------------------------_:1 atm. 1 aoOlU. miTAn lAtn *W> I w(»(AH noa r*ar TWa OBM- c in MMboM ■Mm ftm*. ' AAt i BUamami vaaM^nw — ■■ -■■ m »i ~« |!S“oSWi«i^1SS- ______*Ml ktttkw Mp,da7«- Mn Dtelt Hwt.. DiainoB iPareSTti t6 ? tftUfDmM i I. aMOvaMWB wittl • •OWMl, raar arviBd tneoaf nsotti BOBth » accarit) rtgard-r a^ral buteau oondt-I. antottoMT te aadleMad to • apko wtah la aani a batter pn FI »-»W. . eSSuHi, A TOdi sSaT^rS'^ r. TX t-WA. AIT . . CaU attar t i "ssss!is;s:^msrt MBea lapply. inVwH. } ROOif. Manay Wanted noooD^ . *rt ^ 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX FE 4-7833 AM Baal a>Td. W. ■ CR. ■aal MM «p far aamiaaB. lo da aa cMlacttnc . aaka i Aattaanaa . . tarry ne taMoU , . mM kaaa bo booka. Vo ■aa bU yoBT tlait lor tatt at parapaa: aakbx moBay iw yow aaU T^U aawclatlOD with iLA*)nv,y *j» *^^1* * SFbSj*”**^ *'***^ * Help Wanted ^1 IF TOU CAM TALE. READ, AMO _ ronalitaotly aam up to A erpaow adowanca by aar routa at ealabUahad cm.. Sain fapattaota balplul. b ntcaatai---------------- *' Light I ; SMALL HOOM II am' appolBlBani. cOAUfiSsiON FOR TWO Wt- pboof OR 3-SAgS. ___________ oarlaocad •-*-•- -—na r&ii I Mtraar to ahich thaTa^W -AM OT*R «t. 1^- ^ ------ L5222L.. Mm* Md mJ- thl* ««1 tobar to work oa dairy ■“ %o •tfcit Immuttouiy. C»U Ro*^_OjUr.--------- ff^ruea. 'OK 4- vert BECBFTIOMAL 0 L>*- ? leaf RAKIMO. HAMO OIOOWO. kod tttht hmltw< ; War extoItockd^ir^^boi^ ‘ ^ ^-^““r'loa, ExpartoMad to aoat ^ pbaaat at buMIbg aotolMaoca iSm rapolra. FboM fartSlC ' Wanted to Rent 3a A OARAOE 1M WATnSORO. Drayton riotolty. OR MWT. cdt*LB~wn« CHiia«R“Mf _________ r ATA. FI I-im. ARB LABt city klrpSi. BOTB 14 AMD OVER TO WORE p^ tlma locallr after aebool bad Saturday 3 boor* a day and A hoMt oa Saturday Oood pay andbMMUoa. ^y at tha^ta ^pl^naairt^Omn^ Mr^ Cbono- I maa axparlMicad to other a MPk r.lfMtimn '^Mrnnr. . end-LAWR" UAIRTEHAMCE. TREE ^gAir,ioto."to A* -«>“«« FI area* eery Importarf Thto la a tarrmc. BRAMD REW ------- tv SERNTCE M.\X A buatoaaa of your own To laaaa or raid. Sea IASI Tallow FagM Pagai S31-33MA4 AAA A l TV Saryleo. Write or phone B 3-i Saurybck. ASA3_ Ctoaltoart^ .2**”**' ‘'MaSed'YartlUaod khnibS-., ftoM digging. Ugot hauUai. Froa oamaata. FE »4m LAWM AMD SBROlBERT WOES SORTER s drtokara. U4 j bedroom br“*._* largo Caally roost, wU “0. FOUR MEH '“iSfAL?STTtEALlW «L*. *?»^»"aMn?heomRDRin Lasm buUdoaara, lerapart. haoA ate. For Information---------- Learn to Fly Inaaatlgato ouy Club Flan Loam In Ceatna ISA. tha aa dapandabte Iratnar. AT par bo aolo Barbor't Flylbf Soralco. OR 4-033S. __________ BINOIRO LESSONS - CAR AC-commodata few mor- — Prlyato laatoai at SIu^FiT 4^."*° Work Wanted Male 11 . ALTERATIONS AND 1 txatlon. Raaldantlal and----- clal. Dale Cook Construction Co. OR 1-ISS3. * BARGAIN Oorago. A4A5. raeroatlqn-- X 15. A3A0. AddlU^ work. Tarmx. tl A-A133. AAA FAnrmra ard dbcobat- iSSi.-pr’T------------------ I-IAM. __________ OR 340A3. CEMENT. BRICE ARD BLOCE ^ ■ Eyprott Deaton. FE 3-1A33. ***-»»? —*? P”oMn or woman t*sSTi-iX^ sSinT on. Lincoln I-im________| wTotertord. Clarkston- Sfiir WANTED ■*ro^fOTUr;n» I ful otne* lo^.horo jn aeralco department Aak for Mr. ELECTRIC and wliW. RogUn Elaetrle EM _____ -......... , 3-g334 or MU »tel. 1ST CLASS UCERSED BUILDER, i EXCATATINO ATO TRERCTWO free aatImoUa. FI I-4g5A. * — —*•- ■•'“to flolda r’ihia SToiianioal A-1 WALL WASHIMO BT MACH. ofiSca Salary ! Buga, upbolatary. FE gS43S._ «>«•i^a-4iM. ________ e^eely tondih^. R40. !!^i Trucks to Rent NEW 1961 Aluma Graft Araarlca'a anfait boota. Raw alumlniuB and flbarglaa raodala DOW on dlaplay. Trade your old boat. Lons oaay larma Open Eves, and Si DUNHAM'S lies Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-«lgA "LE.AD THE FLEET! i I7TITH LARSON AND WAOEMAKER BOATS'______ AlUinNDM AND WOOD DOCKS i MATERIALS FOR __ : DO-rr-TOUHSELF DOCKS TOUR EVIRBUDB DEALER Harrington Boat Works :_________________________ ISAS S Telegraph Rd FE 1-S8I3 LAWNS »niLT. BECORDl-■--?VViTT'»-/'“Vrri'7^*Tc‘ ~ Uonad. malntoload, ahrubbary • SPRINti SPECIALS trimmed. FE »8SS7.____________ r Aluminum Frami . 3IJ Mr Aluminum Frama 33A i , ir Fibcrglaa canoea 1173 ■ UUmoer Bottart atem nbergtoa canoea llM----™ „ . ltd ROOF FIRE BOARDS 4c Bn. B New flbenlaa run-abouta from A4S3 jgj FURRINO STRIPS, ic Un.ft. U eompleu uaed outfita priced to ! 1,4 Dry Fir 3e lln. ft aoll; Fine aclacUon ol guaranwed , ,,«.g Economy Studa 2!« naod motora from 3 to 34 HP. ; pgurtoa Wool Inaulatlon AAc baa PAUL A. YOUNG . nu 2: : Ma“t •“ PONTIAC LUM HER CO. dSkO Dtxla H^. ^On Loan Lake 1 _ CWH AND CARRT ^ fiLABT^INO - WORE ODARAH. teed. 343 N. Saginaw. FE A-83A4. PlASTERINO FBIB ESTIMATES - Myer Saw and Mower Sofvice BAT'S MUA-t ' Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service JOHNSON RADIO & TV ' Houra 10 A.M. to A FJS. BLOOMFIELD WALL ( ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- RBATIRO. FURHACtS CLRAHD and aarrtead. C. U Ralsdto FB LA'iS^AtOtkER- *»AIR 10^ tFa Air Cbiaad Enttott. MS AmberwoodTl% A-SUA. METERS PUMPS AND REPAIRS KELLY HARDWARE MS4 AUBUBH Rtt . OPEN SUN. 10-3___PL 1-3448 Prompt ' aarrlca. Cbll FE «-8m attor 8:08^___________ TRiaTfRafinRO and remo#at ■ ReaaOnAblo ratoa. FE EI8M. GET MY BUN NOW For Bprtof Landacape Work Eatimataa - ''Plana Drawn t Faulker Landacape Oontractor Romeo PL 3-3138 '■*--^“-^u'SE-tb’a'^"‘^“'' AND EQUIPMENT LA'HN MOWERS REPAIRED Air Cooled Bnxinoa Repaired Incorporated Crafts A3tt Union Straat ' EEPTIC TANKS CLEANXD _________FR 4 4343______ lOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL AS Kenmorr wiaber rtiwlr itryH FE 3-1431._______________ Bookkeeping ft Tnxee 16 NEW 1961 ' 431 Oakland Ayp. Plywood Dump Trseka—Soml-TraUcra Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 714 E. WOODWARD PE 4-8481 FE A144S O^ Dolly Rwiadtof Eunday , Upholatteing__________ THOMAS UFHOtSTEIUHO 147 NORTH FERRT BT. FE 5 8888_________ WAHrUra6lJiT*RIHO ^ SIM Marga^tt. R^yn Balilita it AELlEji; CTiT^. 1^1. I up and doUytry. ____A^attto^^. 444 Auburn 4 ROOMS, unums PURI*-lahed. AA TTOllama. FE 4<431. Nmwmy Schools 25A PRE-SCHOOLERS BT DAY <« week. 7 a m. to A p.m. State B-cenao. 3438 Heuel. Auburn, nr. Daoulndro. UL 3-1188. Notices andPocsonab 27 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL JOUR KLLS and lit us OIVI TOD ORE PLACE TO FAT _ BUDGET SERVICE W. HURON ' " ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? oat out 8< dtbA aa 8 pton you can afford; — Bmploytr noA tmteetod MTcHfGAN*CREDIT COUNSELLORS 7H Fobtla^Btete Rank Bldf. ____oldMt and larECAt bud- uL.:r ■■ — Mlehlfab Cradit I — American Aiaoctotlon of Credit Counaelori ANT OIRL OR WOMAN N b mtadly adriaor, pb S-A1». After A pxi. 0 anawar call FB 1-8734. C KNAPP SHOES IBD RElUlAN OR 1-1183 CtM-D WAVE SFBCUL IS “NEEDED" J. A. TATL<»» 4 booms and bath. X7PF1 Nftwly dftCorftUd. lO 4~F00M8 and bath. UPm. » rai heat. Eaat aide, FE AA843. I rooms, f**!-*.^**^*???! unfumlsbsd ftpi. FB HM7. CftU IM OAOE _______ lana cmxi^itontaoteS, toL maat with racraatton room. Owm wattSS**cAdr« ■ tojrmV iyAp!u.T 0.*H?iMtffi^^, tor, IH Bait Enron FB 4A38A Attar i p m. FE »7U8.______ BUHOALOW — WEST SIOB -ftoo nalgtaborbood. I larga ropma, braakfaat room, glat^ to front porch. cU boat: ^ garafa^ yery nlao lawn. Month to manth or loaaa. IM. CnU ItonltorFar-tri^o. ^ 44M1. 18M W. Enron. COLORED $9,500 .aS'^Ao^*'”" ART IteTCT Attention, Investors !..y*i5r'M?"^er* AFFROXMATinT 4H ^A^6 ANDERSON-OSMUN room cotpotod. Off haM. Ito* ■laTTSSi; *a5?"£2Sf ’SSS and teroena. In F»rry_Fnrk^Low monthly nnymanto. FE 8-MM. _ . carpotmx. Co«^ ran enurefiaa and, . BIRinNOHAM , brick ran-- ’ racraatton Newly doc down. Oirnor MI A3878.___ BRAND NEW TBI-LETEL. J 8^ WEST BIDE BRICE. For Rent .Roo«"».. J? 1 LAROn ROOSI. jnEy^WDOR front, W Stato, FE 3-8M4 rnt HlEhland Rd (i Rent Apts. Furnished 37 _____‘^A9k^5?r- 3M N. FADDOCE FE 3-3088 1ST PT,0<», 1 ROOMS AN^BATH. pabK? S-BEOROOM — PARTLY hot akefroot apti. OR 3AIW. So. _ 'apartiowt Modem m Erery Detail ADULTS OffLT FE 8-6918 Manacer, 13 Salmer EL. Apt. 8 non Dally B Sun. 18 a.x^ tgjl_fcm; Llylif^m/lSSSSJ^mL water, and hef call FB “to* ALBERTA APARTiqtNTS ^ N, PAPDOCE FE 3-L BPS STOFFINO AT DOOR. front attracUre rm. FE A-7333. “Ac^jOji. «3n*S*nKLSAO‘ clean BOOMS* REW MK»v, jV LAbOB tlemui. , aon. FB CLEAN ] N ROOM FOR OElf BOdtm, nl I. Edltt. ) 1 OR 1 ROOMS. _________RENT, LADOB North aaitoaw. FE 38708, ROOM IN FRIVATB BOMB. B#SL M Btete. FE 34)gM. ROOM BUHOALOW. 13 HOR- fnniAca and^wtomato haator. ga _SS^H.‘TMim BEAL aw- priyllogaaT FE 3-M Rooms with Boerd 43 Some private ’ ?b*:ld *LOT?m«57 °^r I,™Wg. wood Connlry Club. EM idUi: ______________ IIRMIHOHAM. IU.3AA.. 4 BEb- MA 4-3748. bt otnnm^ Id baoomont. 1-ear garaM, gao haat. Flnanotog ayallablo. MA A-U18. BY OWNER. 3-BHMtOOM BRICE, i family room 14x33. 3-oar ga-'-*•148 lot. Low down poy-AM. OB 3-A8M. FE gage 41.488 dn. CaU OB 3-A474 ' " wrsRRnTWAaAkft . BIRMINORAM Brick ranch. 4 bodroomo. llj ■‘-“‘ -"K-SIS. * ■” or Phono MT SdWl. make CLARKSTON AREA. I A***^ I or mine, mo owan OB Amy Driro. MU i a— Sto Ot aohttao. R^ «ar attach-' ------------- I bacemeot, _______I. ■••* 1-OTOI._______ >' o'ardCB* K.toe. Uraie. JU' Texu. OL J bedroome, Urtc eloccu! :rNTe&„”^th*‘^^e,?r,?^ cupboarda tile bath, and utlktr apace. A taraia and mud room. Country Urine at lU beet with aU the oonrenlencet of the citjr. OI no down paymeot, and only 079 per month, including taxes and Inaurance. D’Lorah Build-er^a FE a-Om. OAK i*ABK. ---,------ 3 BCDROOM BRICK 1 contemporary, ■-- - u"£3tn““ ***______________ RWHD LAKB PRIVILEOKB Three-bedroom with -■ Utebeo and dlnlnx porch. Aerooe the Round Lake. Prteed rl(ht. HfMt 49 Fop Sab Homms* O'NEIL MDLTIFt* LBmNO piww’I^oo •CRooh romucT Url^ PMee. f am edth buUMna. plaster^ 3-car Orire. Ex-IjntUoaped. taerUlee W^AMB LAKB AREA. 3-bedroom home with Iota of room for "expansion" -If rely wooded GT >«ar aa> rafc. full basem— - - naee. «tn down and you InUrnt "r^ and*!ow*moiilh^ -ijrmenl l'*V(3>Ari GOLDEN • RULE U OUR UOTTO" •90 I SYLVAN emr — Lorely brick ____ ranch, brerseway and carate. “•■ ..........~~~_d flonre. fireplace. H Mk. to Three-bedroom with knotty pine beach 116.999. PACE Rochester 2-Family Oeaipletcly fnmlehed. t reomi and Vath up, | i..........- down. Oak floors. U basement water beat vB»nwro. 9ts««« aown. Clarence C. Ridgeway BFACIOUS RANCH HOME wooded acre. Quiet and do many lakes. EM 3-3336.______ SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM RANCH. Park. OAh'37990. Very Ic payment to qualified buyer. JACK LOVELA.\D arwlck baa brick, trl-17 Sherwooa Road I bed. . li baths, recreation rooid. I basement hjo Suburban Living At Its Best Ten* future homl Is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) “w.'rOSS ifOMES OR F9031 ____ N^O MONEY DOWN Tour plans or ours. Rars model. O, FlatUey. BuUder. EM 3-049L WATCH FOR THE aEOROEToWN In Candlewlck Woods. Olorab ired street, vacant: M.9M. I In PonUac. LI 9 WILL BUILD /* Oit'iTOUB LOT OB OURS YOUR FLAN OB OURS Rave 3 bedroom, m . bath. ^ "----------- ^w. Don McDonald WANT TO TRADE? Sharp 3 be< Good buy. Golden Real Estate 3933 Orchard Lake Rd. FB 3-7171 OPEN SUNDAY IM MACEDAY LAKE 3-bEDROOM ROMS ON LAKE - PULL BASEMENT - HAS ATTACHED OARAGE - SOXSOO* LOT — ONLY I1A399 WITH |L- Oakland Lake 33jm pOTTM l with 13x39 rearcatloo t. Attaebed sartfe. Lan n will buy III It's raearit b ’suMerl'** Nelson Street blreh eablneu,' Urine full dining —— * ' bath ^ on a iw double earaee. Llfe^ LIST WITH Humphries HOYT SOUTHWEST An Ideal family location and real family borne. 4-bedroom brl ranch orcrlooklnc country cl.. PrIrUegea o I at $13.19 3 lakaa. Priced LOW D07VN PAYMENT 3-bedroom brick GILES North Side A lorely faaUly home In a nice location witb fuU baee- raom?*3 bed^ rmime, eompleUly bireb (In-Ubed esaiUr bedroom. Lota of eloeete. fenced back yard. Your Own Income Maka the email down payment and the Income wQI —----------..y paymenta. We bava 3 of th For -Colored KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER r Lincoln Jr. High - Newer Carpeted Uring room, ceramic tile bath, full batemeftt, aluminum etorme and ecr*Mis. two^ar ea-raga. g9‘il39> neat and' clean that could be used for beome. AU large roomi. Near schools and stores. Shown by op-polntment. A low down pay- 0^ 34 a PBA 1 Near Lambert School — Immtdl-ate possesalOD — 11,399.99 down-three bedroome and utility room, atonn easb and tcreena. A dandy retirement home* Ut «i abow New Homee - V levele. colonial!. bl-lereU. We MULTIPLE USTTNO SERVICE IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN Brick reneber with 3 bedromi oak floort. praatcred walla. Ct ramie bath. Urob eupboarda. fuL baaement. 3UNT ON TOUR ROME W. H. BASS. Realtor BFECUUZINO IN TRADES HAGSTROM Barnes Lake Front Get ready (or eprlng In )... oiro_ laMront ___^ _____.'*Vulf price 'it.iot, low down payment or will Pheasant Street Flattered waUa. (uQ baaement. Large fenced yard. 130 x •”'> ^■4 ear Conranlent Cross Lake Front Frlea ajnjuhlng bargain^ ' lakt. 'Beautiful wood^ lot. M.99S. Duck Lake Area 3 ftory frame home, full bate-—... ...... rinu to achool. Approximately 1 e»e. I mediate poeeeeelon. 33A99. 1 down payment. H. B. RAOS^U Bveninsi gall FB F737I, sak tor klr.^ataU. NICHOLIE-HARGER _FE*^-^' Pontiac Motor FB 343» rm MW) FE 3-7333 MULTIPLE LWriHO BBBYICE ARRO LIST TTITH DB •* 3S yra aarvlpg Pontiac and vlclnlw. Open M. MULTIPLE USTINO SUVICE L. H. BROWN, Realtor Fh**yg*yaa‘o';iik*»a?»9 3 BEDROOM BRICK — —“Client condition, oak Ooora. baaement. gat heat, rae. ^ELL garage, covered patio, paveo noirEI>IA&**F0eBE8810N — 3 bendy kitchen, large teneed yard, lake prlTUagti, email down pay-•ral?* McCULLOUOH. WALTO FE 5-1284 ^^E 4-3844 SUNDAY I9A lOHNSON 33 TEARS OF SERVICE ARB TOO LpOKINO I price -1 heee^ iToTssm^rs? sac with eptian. l rentajtj^ahar 9. eaU Mr. Ihoe. A. JOHNSON & SONS niL ESTATE - INSraARCB " " \SS m •nvimisAmt GIs fenced to r*--------- ’— MW.“M«mthS Raiy O’Neil, Realtor BROWN SELL OR TRADE — Modem bun- Klow only g yre. old with fall sement, attached garage and brecicway. Two lota with ANCHOR fencing. Fevad etreet, gee turaacc. Will tmda for car, land contract or house trailer. Aik for Mr. Brown. Ere. call OA g-3IU. 6eLL or TRADE. Near M8UO -3-bedroom rancher with large 99 X 3M ft. lot. New Itk-car gar. Excellent condition. •ELL OR TRADE - Weal Side 9-bedroom modem home In very g^ eondltlon. 73111 leU on eaay terma or trade for car, land contract or houee trailer. Only | 99.460. SELL d>R TRADE - Drayton Flal - Larye 9-rm. modem home '•<0' fireplace. -aa-s****—. larye family For Sale Houses 49 BATEMAN REALTY MULTIFLB LIBTIRO SERVICE LET'S TRADE . Beautiful vnci ranooT. i.aw tquftre feet and EXTRA. EXTRA nice Full busmeat. new carpeting and lets of plus features. Ideal for the mw* FHi!* t*'** ’an/'l****'d'"*'^ payment. LETS TRADE ADORABLE BUNGALOW School. Perfect for newiywede, teachers Uy. 3 bedrooqit. carpeted I room. FuU basement and 93W down with low monthly 'LET'S TRADE BETTER LI\TN(i You wlU anfoy ■ • old bi imUy aummer In ------------.anch. J bed- ftreplace, ground Havel oom. Oat beat and 3-ear Beautiful lake view. You ige. Beautif ^^your bo tomes and fust 'oursld'i LET'B TRADE HEY. PAL! By Frank Aduitig Bert house you have | reduced'to only llO.fiSl Good 1 —--------------- Close - ' LET'S TRADE HAYDEN LOON LAKE 8RORIS-3-bedroom brick ranch home on 100' lot. Carpet in L.R., tils bath, oil furnace, 1%-car attached ga--- ---- -— 1IB.999, tartna. rags. Bum 1S99. 1 k-ACRB LOT — Baaement and 4 weU. Near 1C8UO. 91.300 srlti low down paymant. 9499 DOWN—No mortgaga coat. New i-B.R, homes. Fun price ..... Inspection r 8t. Patrick's Church. -BEDROOM HU-LKVBL BOMB— M.995. Only goes down plus lot. No mortgage eost. Model under construction. Call today. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor M 1. Walton__ FE g-0441 YOUNG-BILT ■ HOMES REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT POlAlTH STREET n on thU brand new 3 bed-B with apac. walk-ln clos-tnll baaement room, brick sUUng, $100 ^ brick I avaUabiT" 9100 DOWN PONTIAC GOLF CLUB Located on the 00 x Uo I with three Urge bedrooms, f "Come on In, Mabel For Sale Houses 49 FOR SALE U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES • THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARB OFFERING TO ANV FAMILY IN NEED OF BETTER ROOM INO HOMES WHICH ARE IN "LIEE NEW CONDITION — These properties ' are offered .at subslantlal 8AVINOB TO YOU - YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT — Yon may purchase these homes on a 1^ urm oontract with low monthly paymantf and low Interest rates — 1 and 3 bedroome ■ — large loM — Ideal locations — YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY — THE O'NEIL pointed PROPERTY I AOER by the R^iy O’Neil Realty 2«S 8. Rd. OpeQf-0p ___________n 2 7103_______ Templeton 3 bedroom reach home. Nicely arranged. Extra large living rm Natural nreplace, ceramic tile bath, full basement, forced air heat. Attached garage. 3V9 loU. riced for quick tele. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3339 Orchard t For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses 49 Val-U-Way WATERFORD BRICE RANCH A beautiful suburban home In_ t b carpeted _ end 4 bed-model kitchen DORRIS rooms Feeturei_________________ with bullt-ln Hot Point disbwaehc. end lovely hardwood cupboards. Fully tiled family bath, as well -- “■T matter bed- LET'S TRADE 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH ROMIC—3 ear attached gemge, full baaement, nreplace, beautiful cerpetlog, r— , wonderful kltcb- eubttrben, larct wooded lot. Plenty of children pUy . *19.(90. LETS TRADE LONO LOW AND RAMBLINO RANCH ROME. Two complata ceramic tile bathe, 3 ear attached gerege. beautiful mahogany paneled ree. rm. with bullt-ln bar with ra-frlgemtlon, metslve fire- field*'! INVESTORS FIVl! FAIH- appearlng rUIrwty to attic. derUl J^5let CAiy termi. egouavr o or trAtler Id trade. Urban Renewals iftV r.!u'£r.J TRIPP BELL OR TRADE - Loeatfd -------------- --------- —. fun b»- flreplace. Urj buRt-ln appUa^e. Fireplace, i Uched 3-csr gar. Completed cai^ reted. m balhf. TEN ACRES OF AND. WlU trade for Income or saU. BUY TRADE MILLER ORTBERN RlOa AREA. Brl and Alum, exterior, g rooms bath. 3 bedroome up. 1 d TastefuUy carpeted llvlu rm. dining rm. New kitchen. 73EST 8IDB BRICK AND FRAME nearly new Fbedroom, oae-noer home with new carpeting. epcN g*.S9S. Tour offer will be eontld-ered. toe ft today. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 SCHRAM ____________^______a fun baoo- mant with gao A hast and a 3 ear garage. At tba low pries Of |7,IW. Bm thio OSM todoy. North End • TWO bedroom bungalow with partiaUy ftnlahtd ind noor. FuU baotment and nawly decorated. 9t9.39S and tanea can be a^ Off Sashabaw Road pi^, largt dining area, raerta Ban roam and (IrepUee In Su baaemenk two ear gaiwge aa i let tlOxlil. |lg,l9S wtlli toime IVAN W. SCHRAM , REALTOR FE 5-9471 t*3 JOSLTM COR. MARamCLO OPEN BVEHOIM ANDiniNDATS "ULTIFLE USTTNO----- NORTihiBST SUB aUBOBBAH ------With l\b“Oar .. PAC^ INDIAN VILLAGE 3-bedroom — Elect fireplace In Hr. room. Separate dining- Eat-In kitchen. Full bate gat beat, 3-car gangs. FE 4-4526 $700 DOWN Lsks prtsjWgrs. * rooms. 3 bedrooms, basement, I'v-eer garage. FULL PRICE, WATIONB LAKBFRONT 3-bedroom brick ranch. Oil perimeter heat. Ceramic ... . Cement patio. CALL FOR ■ART s: Near s----- . ------ . bedroome. fall basement, oil heat. FULL FRICE, 910,- 3-FAMILY INCOME Near Pontiac Gene pttal. 5-room upper rents fc . Lower rooms for — can hr rented. --------1. ONLY *13, SMITH WIDEMAN 413 W. HURON FE 4-4526 * BARRINOTON ROAD; South Bloomfield Schools Lorely m story Brick toms la "lUte new" eondtUou. Large Ilv lug room, dining mom. kltchei two bedrooms and bath on fin floor. New carpeting, flrepleci fun basem^. oU heat, gi range. One bedroom flnlrhed 1 knotty pine on second noo| Priced -*■ — -— - 73E8T RIDOK SUBDIVISION. Brick three bedroom Colonial Rancher. Ltring room, dining room Urith fireplace, family kitchen srith buUt-lns. CeipeL Ing and drapee. UtUtty room. IH baths, two car attached garage, gaa heat, water sofl- HAMMOND LAKB: Lbedraosn brick ranch home. ring room with fireplace, dining L. 19x19 kitchen. 1V4 baths, carpeting, enclosed porch - ga-large lot. t».900 with —1, gl79 per mo. Bhowp Flra bedroom spilt level Colonial Rome. 3V4 bathe, two (Ire-pleeae. kitchen - modem to tile minute - beautiful view of the lake. Bxeluslre Urlng. JOHN K. IRWIN 1Ua*S22 ^ No Money Down A 34x39- 3 bedroom then home. Dellrorod to roar lot srkhln 73 ONLY $2,020 iSt ISSf.” PetersiMi Real Estate LAKE ORION KENT GOOD BUT! AND TRADES Nice 4 It X lo loot uving room, oU beat, .nicely wooded. Lake prirt- legei. Only 349 per' 399* DOWN - VACANT * room bunfilow. full with antomatle oU haos. aa> floora. Nice comer lot on north tide. 973 Mr month Inelndinf texoe end luurance. NO point PAYMENT Only 9350 closing cost trill more --1 Into this lorsly 3 bedroom leh Tile bath, plenty of elba-. Located on large lot. close lake. Vacent. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 349 OAKLAND AVENUE Open 9 to * Sun. 11-4 STOUTS Best Buys Today ROCHESTER AREA - Custom ( signed, Cxllfornla Redwood < tcrlor. festurei living room a I. large closets, besr-bot water beet, well 3 car attached ge-T leaving eutc, will I. - Built 1*59. 3 bed-om brick home with and attached gerege. X 301 lot. Only 911.949. EsUbUshed In 1119 NEARLY NEW LAKE FRONT-Sce this lorely brick 3 bedrm. home. 34 ft fir. rm. with fireplace. m tiled bathe. Attractive kltcben with etelnleei steel sink. end tbopplng. Basement w at. pared — - *e. Only I bath BlO LAKE - Hers It a la front home that Is priced rigl *0 ft. frontage 33 ft. living ri with stone fireplace. Attached I rage. All furnished end In exc lent condition. Now at *13,91 ____________________jt wmaU the’ paint In this newly decorated home Ranch type 3' bedrm. on Pontiac's north side All for *9.950 end only $750 dn. Immediate possession. LOTS or ROOM — N large kitchen and large bedrms. .....J. fun bsm'.. _________________ Oerege. ell nicely land-sad. Now at $14,900. Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor le Hwy. at Telegraph t. ^mrM™temny Illy----------------- __ _______ _____ Built-In barbecue and fireplace. Built-In HI-FI and Intercom. i7-ft. sliding glaei weU. overlooking ARLENE ST Near Northern High. ^ bedroom briektroot raneff: COUNTRY UTINO , Neat 3-bedroom home featuring: •*-fl. kitchen.' carpeting through It. gas heat. Nicely landecf-— t. Full price 111.350. Terms. Autometlc gas heat. Your choice- irpetingbr hardsfood floore. Only WILLIAMS ANNETT Willimns Lake Privileges nvilegc! ...., ________J * bedrni bungalow, Ige. kitchen wit Morris Lake Front 3 bedrm. year around ranch — - • -ring. — 0x13 [Oxfi^l^ousM down payment. $390 DOWN — "BIO" Trt-Ievel home, now being offered e' Imum down payment. PI family room, Iti baths, gei . Lsrge. fully enclosed play for children end patio In yard with pine trees and Draperies Included In the atcriflce price. Ottered at 91A969. HOLLY TOWNSHIP - * ACRES 3-bedroom Dutch Colonial In excellent condition. FuU basement. oU heat and hot water, aluminum atormq end screent. extra large 3-car garage, beautifully lood-ceapad on country road within 1 mUe of U.B. 10. 8cboo|b<» Oy door. Owner traneferred. Will eac-rlflee. $13,390. Terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 B- TELEORAFR FE 3-Tta_________MA AB431 HIITER DRAYTON AREA see thle 3-i----- 3 bathe, plaetered walls, fireplace, full basement, gat eteam heat. 3-car garage plua 12x18 work shop, IU.9M, terme. NORTH BIDE 3-bedroom, bath, baaement. 3-car carate, 3 loU, .pnl^ 39,199. WE BUILD 3 and 3-bedroom homee ready tor paint, on yeur lot, for ..... - - - f. 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Payni’ts Less Than Rent $10 DN Only 913.5*9 toUl price. small FARM - Four ecf large 5 room modem t story barn, tool shed variety Of fruit and berrli ROCHESTER YILLAOE - Doll fireplace, basement rec. room and bar. IVk car garage, paved drive. Walking dletanee to schooU. 914.900 with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor *N. Stfinew 8t. Fh FE 541*9 Open Evee. TIU * p.m. GAYLORD FOUR BEDROOMS In tl *’l*0**M**”f^u''*r<»m Igx 19. 3H ear farage. Plenty of room for e work shop In garage. Buy this home end to proud of your Investment. 9U.tt0. CaU FE ONE OF THE FINE8T Sub-dlritlona In Oakland county. Wonderful family room oft kitchen with fireplace. Dln- r 0 0 m a. basementp cit large fenced lot 3'4 c garage, water aoftener, g Incinerator, fireplace In sp stylo. *^e*stlbure c ranch alyle. trance with e..............- quality home for (33.50 terms. Can to see tills t day. Vacant. FE *4*93. Lawranee W. OajUord 1393 W. Huron Bt. FE 8-9693 'BUD' 3-Bedrobm Brick. Lake Privileges on dcUriitfuI HuntoOn Lake. Tip-top femlly home with flre- todroem ai^.full bath down. H petini an heat end hot water, gartge. larga grounds. Only 93.500 down, da your family a favor, see Nocth Side $1JXX) Down . Full price *7.( Sylvan Lake Privileges earpetad Ilvina room, dlalni rm. and haU, flrnlaca cen amie UM bath, m baaa-ment, oU baoi. Oaiaga. gift-*99. term*. 3-Bedrm. Brick Ranch 14*. lot 173 X 13* with Priv. an Ottar and Sylvan Lakea. L«*. Uvlns na. wtth flraplae*. attractivt kitchen. --------at partitionelf* Into rec. rm. with flrefilaee, oil beat. I ear att. tarage. 934.M9, term*: Opaa Bvmilw and Bonday H FE 8-0466 “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt. aeraena St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs , I Oea heat-earpated living rnom DONT WAtT—BUY NOWI Model Open Daily 1 to 6 Model Open Mon., Thurs. and Sat, Eves, 'til 9 p.m. Weetown Realty Income Property 50 Partridge IS THE ••BIRD” TO BEE FAMILY TERRACE paymente. ATT’N, INVESTORS Ig apartments — aU with privata wiui“^lM 19,009 down. Isbtngi - i 0. 11,099 m< PARTRIDGE asd Aaaoelatat 1050 W. Huron____FE 4-3501 SIDE. IMCOia PI r Tel»HuroD. n I For Sule Lake Property 51 ARRO s home hae 4 bedrooms, m ■arafe. Only ,____________ ELIZABETH LAKE - 3 bedroom ranch, well to wall oarptolng, comer fireplace, bandy kitchen,! 40 feat of good beach with aea- For Sale Lake Propwtjr 51 iiTATE MOOEI mfHT|moE c^oM^ LAKE ---------■ ID > CHOICE ------------ MANY FINElOKTAILB. HOME AND 9-ROOM HOUSE ERECTED ON MAIN JUEST ------------------ VERY HIOH. SCENIC 1* ACRU, OWNER inLL SACRIFICE FOR CASH. Hammond Lake Front Lovely Roman Brick home loes-tad 00 tpecloue lake lot with IM' sandy beach. Beveral blreh and other trese. 3.900 aquar* feet of living are*. 3 complete r wonderful 1 939.000. Beet .. e. For appolnt-lU WATERTORD INVE8TIOATE THIS BUY 8fu"s't’ ^gless^ porch, barb n* HAROLD ?P.**FRi_______ r. 3U3 Union Lk. Rd.. EM LAKE PROPERTY GALORE! WHITE LAKE-A real cute 3-tod-room log cottage srith screened-in porch, large lot.. Completely furnished. Crou etreet from —"' beech. Only 95.750. *1.000 di For Sale Fa^ 1| ROCHESTER AREA • 1* ACRES. 3 boueet Urta_b*riv, giragr and otttbulldtnft. Term*. 10 ACRES, new 4-bedroom brioh . Auburn, Roehcetor. UU. with treetor, spray equipment, ' 3-37M. planting. 39 m with trac*— cement b trees, torrnes, lovviy a eeoroero -brick, etached garage. FaU baew . ment. grade level at reaa.-Equtpped lor apertmont. Man . sold lo O'-"'- “**•- ■ • 42 ACRES •prinf planttog. In-ciuoes v-room partly modern, home, barn, tractor end other- • miscellaneout equipment. Only 93.500 down. Warren Stout, Reef- ' tor. 77 N. Saginaw Bt. FB 5-«*(. Co. FE 4 ____ _.Ji^300 ft. Of road trontago. 3-badroom home, barn, chicken coop. Oarage, etc. Saerl- ' flee for 910,990 CMB. wooded rolUnx*ffid*near Chryi-ler Expretaway, (1,300 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE Street NA 7-3*19 FARM LAND. M1^TL|rPLW^ on shares', 3345 Crooks Rd., Avon- WEEKEND SACRIFICE -acres with 4 room house. Highway. 15 n ' price 99.1 iDt, a-csr garage. Full ly 117,4(0-43.340 dosm. WILUAM8 LAKB — Thl* family horn* ineludai 4 larg* 'tnclosed porch, high w ed lot. Good sandy beach. A WILLIAMS LAKE — Loytly summer tome taetetuUy furnished. fireplace. Sale Busineas Property 57 133 FOOT FRONTAGE ON AU- r drivc-ln, of )Ugs; 3i0 ft deep. gl4d ____-r A.009 ceeh. PI 3-33L-. MODERN DUPLEX ON 119* NEaIi 5»UO. Largd corner lot, aonod buslDct*. Immadlat* poataiilott, -*19,990 Terme eon to arranged. H. C. NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN —------ UL 3-331S FE 443*3 J. A. Taylor _ RBAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7733 Highland Road |M99) OPEN DAILY 9-9. SUNDAY 194 LAKE FRONT * ROOMS, Itb bathi, 3 flreiriaces, recreation with extra kltcht-arms. OR 3-9173. PONTIAC LAKE living room iand I bedroom. PACE REALTY OR 44439 BUILDER WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT. SPICK end span 3 bedroom bomr -tiful sandy beach. Only *---- ----ixor Rear- ~ 93 ACRES ON NEPRE88INO LAKE at Lspaer. Modern hoiue, good bam, good hunting and flablng. Call MO 4-3593 ayenlngs or bA. LAKE LOTS. *895, tlO DN., (10 mo. 30 mm to I'ont. Dal* Brian Corp , OR 3-1395._____________ RESORT COTTAGE BY OWNstl. Near E Tawas. Electriclto. gai heat, fireplace and bath. Trooaed lot — hardwood and pine. Phone Holly. ME 44513. Sutorfaan Property. M WEBSTER l.^,‘ie“ E ORION — OXFORD __s. good eoO near Oxford off M34. 3 bedroom a— — 3 roor - ... garage. Orchard. ' 15TO to'*** ' C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA 9-3133_________MY 3-3391 For Sale Lots 54 9 CARROLL LAKE I 9 ACRES PLOTTED IN CITY OF Pon^ Low doirn payment or will Trade for lend In Weaterh ptkiand County. CaU FB 34*74 _ T^Colutabto_______________ BLOOMFIELD WEST, ONE-TRIRD ' I. paved srtndlng streets door. 11.995. 930 dn.. *30 mo. Dele Brian Corp. OR 3-1305, FE 4-4500! CHETOLAH SHORES SUBDIVISION 90x130 foot lot. nice f ‘ ' more Information. PACE REALTY OR 4-0*39 BUILDER terras. We have several, - HI-HILL VILLAGE >me owner's paradlaa. LADD’S. INC. --- FE 94M1 TED McCULLOUTH REALTOR I FE 5-12S4 FE 4-3844 5143 Casa-EUsabeth Road OPEN *4:30_______SUNDAY 104 Only (1.575. R. 1 71*5 W. MAPLE [CKBRSHi __MAYFi :ayfair 9- BY OWNER--LAKErRONT HOME Family rm., 3-bedrm., 3 hatha, natural fireplace, carpeting,-drape*, landacaping, 3-car ga- ANDERSON VILLE ROAD. ... cant, cute, ihodera. 9 bedroom home, baeement. Clinton River at rear. Accett to several lakee. Only 99.900. lake *1.009 dowo Herman LaPerle. OR 3-S909. COOLEY LAKE - 99M CHAR-baoe. Near Cooley Lake Rd. Lake front year around. 3 bedrm. ranch. large kitchen — OL. step down living room, natnral fire-^oce, beautifully deeoratad. Lot '. OR Open 9-3439. ROUND Lake CLARK REAL ESTATE TRADES. Sprint U btre and we ere starting with a freth start, ell current property mMt go. no reaeosieble offer refused, fw •*-ample: t-room home with eondltlon. forced air oil baatrgoM stdlo^^ tocatod^rity ofJPotoliM. ollhtr of thaeo propcrtloe and many others for anytlung of value towards the dosro payment, tuoh at cere. houaetraUers at wlU sail IT SIDfe. Loaated la one M Foa-M't naetl Weet euborl— '— me. ^hedrm. brtek ran iragt. lake priyUeget. a posaMtiw. ptlead t MULTTPLB LOma SKRYldl Thl* home can to made Into a threa-bedroom. bat full baeement. entrance room 12x10 feet from etreet, fireplace with large -----------------qjU, PACE REALTY OR 44*39 . BUILDER WHAT DO YOU NEED? Whatever it is, you'll have more success in finding it in The Pontiac Press Want Ads. -See for Yourself CHEROKEE H]XLS You'll like Ite wooded, rolling 100 It. sites - controlled to protect better tomes - and it* close-ln country location - Drive out Elisabeth Lake Road to Scott Lake Road, turn right 3 blocki Carl \V. Bird. Realtor 90] Community Nnt'I. Bnnk Bldg. FE 4-4311 EVEB FE 5-I333 For Sale Acreage 30 ACRES near MSU OAKLAND. reasonable. ~ ~ *' AUBURN HEIGHTS OAS STATION and garnga. MMoaf frontage on Auburn. 73-loot building. Room for woldlog chop m orther butlnooe. 350-POOT FR03ITAOE ON AO- Nice SI house end 3-ear garage h s. SmaU. Look tbeeo o Paul M. Jones, Real Est, 833 WEST HURON FE 44550 FE 9-1373 restaurant mdTE-IN ON OAK- dn. Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A ' GOOD LEASK TO RESPONBIBLar party beautiful reatanraut cloa* ' to M8UO. Baalnaoe growint and potential exceptionally goal Rlsh class clientele ai'eedy estabUehad. -Write Pontlae Press Box 79. Business Opportunities 59 A GOING BUSINESS PERTAININO • to autos. Full prlco, equlpmenr and bustnoia $3,900, In ihould be returned la 3 {10.900 per year net Pontiac Preee Box 7._____ BEAUTY SALON, OAK PARK. I ^ of replacement coat. 94.00S u STATEWIDE .Reel Eetota Service of PootUa _ _ -"TALTOR “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Party Store MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION ' JOHN A. LANDME88ER, BROUflL 1573 TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-1*0 Open 'til * Evee. STATIONS FOR LEASE ' GOOD POTENTUL. Pleeae caU b after 9 p.i L compa: s‘A"3. LANDSCAPING EQUIPMENT AN] chance to take over part, tin hauling Job. Peat pUe Includoi Call before 3 p,m., FE 9-1791. Partridge IS THE "BIRO" TO 8 Houghton Lk. Area Bar piadwln-Braghton .Ltoo -- ' 1 appearing liquor around. W.590 ( Beer Store Neighborhood tovertgo store with k, hair down. Rea- Partridge 1990 V FE «-33tl ' - ^ANDARD OIL Hao 2 stall aUtlon for Ie**a. Modern Investment. Financial at- -•Istont evallablo. DIXIE AND WATERFORD ROADS, WATER-. FORD. MICH. For further lotor-... ^ „ Mr Parker LI 9-3939, 7 Saie Land Contracts 60 mo^ at 9Vb per cent h ACREAGE ACRE 3-bedroo« houee. attached gertce, full basement, ty.,- R’. j. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE Open 9 to *_______Sun. 114 LARD CONTRACTS TO BUY' 6l( to tell. Earl Oerrelk I WANTED: 94.9N 1 1 TEAR... houses, gn-or. 913.5W. ” chJoken' coop. ---------'ed. *17,- 3*4 a6rS6 - 5 miles from nice buUdlng spot. *3,9W. 3 ACRES —In the city, no nelghbon. *3.990. *Vt ACRES —About 13 rallOi ouL 154 ACRES — pert of thle farm to toned manulncturins Railroad croeaet ont corner. 945.9M. CRAWFORD AGENCY 39* W. Waltoa FE S430* ----- Flint_______MY 3-110 PERRYACRES DI^L To Place an i Ad FE 2-8181 ETERTTHINO TOO COULD TVIBR FOR IN TOUR NEW HOME RIlLsiDK IcTtl And wooded Iota. BLACKTOP ROADS “ FROM 91.19* Wtth anttoo ttmlto-IS per eent di Get $25 to $500 OH TOUR Signature Up to 3* moolht to raaay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company HOME & AUTO l5an CO. THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 31, 1961 money to Loan 61 Sale HomehoU Qoods 65 Mnand M—y tMdrnt I --------------- ---^ H PRICE - RRJBCn. REAtm- Borrow with Corifidchce i i«*i? GET $25 TO $500 f __________ f HoOsehold Finance . Oarponttea at Panttae ■■ »■ aaiSnaa it — * BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAR BORROW UP TO $500 PooEm - DrarM^l^ - OUaa Wann LA.. Blrmlatham. Plyaaoutto $25 to $500? See i Seaboard , Phone FE 3-7017 ! 1185 N, Perry Si PAREINO RO PROBLEM ■Seaboard Finance C o LOANS”" Wood eorntr eWna lUL M auarantCMl refrtAaratora, rto»*a — »>i araodi and tlaaa appaa (At raat« t«h»D Vatar M'' draa^n «EW ard ored utiro room aad aadraoaa Parattan aad ap-pllaacaa. Bunk bada. aM a(a;aa aad watkara, rafrtc and all o«ktr Hania tot Ika boa* or ap»a. Prlrta to m all ot your a»«lt. Doof i Puraltaro. l»t Baldvta • - n »-TlM »lt to UW I with kltch*D I RDlfEROirS VALUABLE ITBMB. me <4 pc I Walnut b*drooa aiUto. • r*aionabl«i PE. >-Mtd..in 01- . yt“rlSlo?^ i *^W>’^ACtfbMar»rj^ triiu rues and 743 W^ Harao Bara*t R Haryna*) ____ _______i( la B**d f«™i- gn(oj;ij| iao eao, eooipped turc a barfatn prlcn AIM now ; mwioc aaebln* la lo*tly wood llrtac rooai. b*drooa«. rolla-1 («n>^*. Uakca buttooholM. taacy way*, bunk bada. dlnftto* nua. MltchM. blind b*at. *K Taal a^ mallr«»»*, factory acennda balance duo 0» dd, a M 36 p« about r^rtc*. E Z trrmt. aaaUi Capitol lowlaf Coator. PE RUT—BEU/—TRADE 6-a4PI._____________________ jatt" *“ Hl^ EbltliaOH ITEREO fl-L*”----------- I 4 apeakor. - - -------- For Sdo MWtwlinooni 67 oitortor. S** our wall pap*r — matchlo* fabric lotootloa Berry Broi Jelled Uatle bo-drla p^. OEELAND PVEt - PAINT PIECE OR HOUBEPDL WTD ----- raah fw furniture. *"->'• Bartala Houae PE 3 3 PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE. ■ IS M down. Com* 1 ____» weekly Peanoot Puiniture. 43 Orchard ----------------- . Lake Are . for 3’ Eadt April 7 _Plrtilon* ---------------------------- Store. 14* R_to|lnow_ra_4-diW. 9 «L-uraca rto* fiBAKrt NEW PURN- SiNOER CONSOLE MODEL tfW- i-jfj: VTrJ?;rd? *V1? OEELAND ---- 43d Orebato Lako Ai ELECTRIC “ ____ Inorm^nt. El. di d* IrrekUlara. r« only factory i Itan Plnoresccnt. HicTRic^wATO oM diM a: "ioS.*__________________ PORMICA. PLUMWRO. PAINT, flaaa^ wlrtof. Opoa 7 dayt. MTlJr Montcalm Supply. IM iK>R MLE OR TRADE. Id CDBid rcftUblail tt trailer. V “‘sMiSiw’ y^lSSw* PREE 8TAND1NO TOttlTS dUlS ■uaAt a- irnnwi iwui. P??***** ®®*' .**5* . .. » P‘«» dinette All for di* Pay- _t M B. LAWRECE TE d-lHUl Wianta onlt dU6 a week Pear- _WpRElNO_ CAPffAL ^ANS, coo t. 47 Orcbard_l^c_ATC__^ lUtPRIOERA-' ir. trecMr top. food caadtUon I W36I after t p m PONTIAC FINANCE AND MORTOAOE COMPANY PoaMAC P O Bok JO _ foattac, Mlchlgto_TE 3-^ WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wp will be |lad to help you '-•4-*' CI V A * ■ "' I YEAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW. dl3 *6 up Pearsonc Pumlttirc, 43 Orchard Lake Arc.___________________ SEWINO MACHINES. intOLESALE to all. New ttaed aad repoaiciacd. Orrer 76 modeta to chooaa from. Prlcea aUn Stafer portabtoa. ... .. ._ — —juipmant Appllam 6-llM. SPZrUL IXU RDOS. *34 *6. Me STATE FINANCE CO. •** Poatlae Stole Bant FE 4-1574 YFj\GUE FINANCE CO. ^b?,' 202 S. MAIN !%>»<* Mnk' 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS *36 TO 6*00 ---- AUTOg t 13 POAM BACHED RUGS. 6.* *6. alao twee"- —• *—— atera. Ruf PAM Furniture 43 Ore ___ ____ .^c^r^ TRADE OA8 RANGE FOR EIXC- □a : tafpan oas stove ra^e 16*6 Pearaona! Orchard Lake Ate. ' ™ ’-“7a aodS Oakwooi s;; copper. 3* ft. lenftha 17c I Whit* or colorod t drawora. PE 6-373*. GARAGE DOORS Pactory coeonda all at'andard allot to stock from *3* and up. Electric ---‘— **'■“— atlmatoi oa tarat* re- Z»l 1-3*7* *0(3 Oakwood Dr. Cooley Lk. ----E OAS RANOE ruR ELkiv-' ot-TirrAr r>/-u-\o car 1-c raatc B. B blunro Electric ’ BERR\ DOOR SALES TIZZY ' By Katw Omoo ■fer TJ*BmWRRR«W a Mahofany J piece bedrm act mattrcaa USED TV'S. *1*1* A ad iralntod ler healcra, new. 3 call #°ea »«»6 •waefa Rad '* Ifnmn WW a.1ttr *»13 UNOLEUM RUO* ^ Electric Ca. IM* W Huron PE ______________ _____ - Lsed Trade-In Dept. I 'A.“ . refrtferntor Elcetrolu; ’itoeiwm lounk, chair I »M ' PL *351*' J“7’*?‘”a r® **“, Kto^rtand Chair (MM O’^l‘Ai’1 *’* .__--.rs Rcfrlseralor »3» M; iS-1 iTtp CUBIC PT. PWOIDAIRE i *pe. Breakfail cct *3* M ' >-.-.tta Al A cheat type deepireoao. 16 moattu i Kite Ranie 34* 6*1 Credit Advisors 61A Exc*»**I ^‘**<“ *>** *Pc Ulsiu Rm autta «m n| " ' 3-4717 .Vanity. Cheat and Bed *4* 6* I ------------------------ THOMAS ECONOMY | __________» GOODS OL *6711 PL 3-JSU ■PRlEiniLT SERVICE ARE YOU IN DEBT? HOT WATTR HEATER, 3* OAL. ^*6.*^marftd ’ aim j Orchard Lab# — 1*._______ • Hocking Stoker Coal $17,45 per ton Hocking Stove Size $16.95 per ton • Il s not exactly a fraternity pin—it’s Herbie’s Boy Scout pin!” For Sal# Llvatock 83 I aaORT BORH . HzniBPm Mtcra. About 4SS Ibt. MIe. Olon te^o^ IM^Oransor Rd.. Oi- BEAUTtPDL. Stb TEAR OLD. CHOICE BEEP. «»OABTBB.,H^. Soeoad cutUns hay. OA *317*. NEW FACtORT 3-HOR8I TAN-dem UAller. Coaaldor rMrUn* borio la trado. EM 3-*lk._ h E O iTt B H E P TENNEBBEE waikto* mart, cnoctnut color Woli tratood. fonU* and Tcry food 10 0 k I a *. Mlfbt eotuldtr attonf. 3-horat trailer at part pay-May be aeoo at Ptrry Aefea atabfta. 3*31 S. Lapeer Rd. RBOI8TERED TENNESSEE wattin* cbMtaut ataUMo. 1 old. sorrol mare, * year* 3SS* Dryden Road. aWlfT^! SHETLAND PONT SADDU AND ■“AdlCTrlyWiS*/*** Sale Fyn» ^ UERTIFIBO B13CD POTATOES. Coebraa, Lakt Orlop. UT POTATOES - 33* WEST SILVER- boU Rd. out Perry._________ SPY, MclNirodR. Jbif ATHAN. DE-Ucioua. Ruccet Stool Red. *1 bu. up. Swoot elder, pototoea. etta DeContek Broe. Orchard!. W Ma-, pla. Orcha rd Lk Rds Dally 1*4^ .SEED AND EATINQ POTATOES. ' Charles Youpg. phone MY *1711 Sale Hotif Traikni 89 IT, DAB. ELBCIRI£, EWy W ll^ir alurntnuBB. FB __ ir ALUMINUM T**>yE.®'. boat outfit or sell. jrE_347!L_ ■*3 41 FOOT on*dump'truck*‘33M Potter Bd. Wtoom. Mich;_________________ oloopi *. Electric brakea. MT Join domooalratldn al Warutr - • ~1M W. Huron. iP--- - Wally Byarn’i eieltln* •LL- Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals All now models to tMcel tniljr ora. U ft. for eompbct ears aito up. Raaerra your trailer lor ya-catloiui S«ft us for bttebos. “r»toJ 6M6 Wllllama Cko Road. Drayton Plblnji^gAijsL NOW IS THE TIME FOR U8 TO TICKUP AHDSELL ini' HAVE'BuriBs^^ w^Noi -CAIX, UB^TODA^^^ POR RE»T U 1 poor 7 ■47*1 rOR BALE 1(61, 10 1 4* OBNBML mobile bom*. 3 bedrooms, troat and kltohon. M.»* opulty and KTy':; Sale MubIcbI Goods 71 11) M I weekly payment' stoTes *3* M Baay-Waaher. *1* Eyery thtokfOr to* home Ole. . Purnltor* PE *d**3 Itt W Wal- CM J*« P p»fUi»w rm, IM ' VACUUM C L t A N f * 8? M S* i3< Debt protection toauraaceij* inch PCA ELECTRIC RAN«. Come lo Now. or Coll Fori tttelleat coadltloci. tTI OH >993 A HOiOC APP6INT3CENT- ,mP EENMORE J* OAiliANOE. . g“J Cllv Adjustment bcrvice ; haa «riu. -clock and timer ilM ' I- cw-ina '_®M_US5*L _________TT-—Iir-. *Pc. 11».'rm. a MM NOROE OAS DRTER. IM UeUI Wardrobo WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEPT rbfrti ir YOU HEED nor Mkf omortoiwj SEE 8EAk^o'‘'^/^CB CO. IIM N. Perry- St,_PE 3-7*17 ENABE 6 FOOT ---■ ‘-•”'*1, mi—. ----- Mmrtas outer Items for ai_____ ^*2^.d-to■s^°o7™^^'5- f^T.:Mi,.‘«irtoa *Tl*l acer. 11346 UytraoU, DMIol ---- MIchlsan_________________ WTAiTo TUNING - OSCAR achmidt PE 3-6317, FE 5-9281 VJ3 W HURON. PONTIAC. MICH ^ OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE c^aa BUDGET YOUR DEBTS! CONSmJDATE BILLS—NO LOANS 1 For Tour Beat Bet to Oet Out of Debt. See Financial Advisers, Inc. j "-tc-jmir- 7^-a. BAOiNAw______ Budget terma Ooedyear. 3* S AsMrted Maple ( 16 W 1 8PR1NO SPECIALS , _______________________________ tloa up to 6176 M *4* N EITCHEN CABUfET AND BASE. new Story and Clark aptoot and 63*.M Ploer aampit. will fit apace 7 ft. i codmI# toanoa. ^ *3* M ' 3 toohof wide, blreb natural Ha-1 LEW BSTTERLT MUSIC 00. IMM leh. yallow formica top and back | Ml *4*03 * as as aplau Haa opening to receive' OPPOSITE B’HAM tHEATER electric oven, surface unit and t U N I N O AND RCPAIRINO. 36-■ .................... hour aeryteo. aU work guaraatood Mortgage Loans AdlutUblt bod frames *4 *6 WEST INOHOU8E REPRIOERA- --------- as as ' 7 cu. ft., eic. CODdtUM. *16 OL 1464*^____________________ ' WATER HEATER. CRANE. OAS. *47n Dlilt ' « 0»L «-*»• “A OR 3-47J4 : wrJJJi. . a U1 * 3* : ITESTINOHOUSE ELECTrIc ---------elolhea dryer, eicellonl eoadltloa. Ml 4413* lai**'' electric oven, 'aurface unit and hood. Price lacludlng Ui *1*6 McCIelUid aad SonTnc Wt* W. Mapto. Near Telegraph. Blrmlng- j62,Open *..m I ATTENTION E OUTTER. Me PER LENOT^ Warwick a 3*7* Orchard Lk. Rd. '^tSid S^-.-J5*P«."y2S $4660 tfhll* they last, Terrific values of *4" and M model*. Mlchlgsa I-------- — chard Lake, CALBI MUSIC pa ■ ____BAOINAW______rm naa USED BABT GRAND PIANO *•*• I Reconditioned) MORRIS MUSIC. 34 S. Totoir^ Road, acroa# from too, Trt-Huroa Shop^ng Cetoor. PE 346S7. USED MERCHANDISE MONET AVAILABlaC NOW! | ........"Tia to fii up your I t yourself out of U poy off all of your ly homo improvemcm! guaranteed al least 3* daya to i CITIZEN 8 BAND. CTn-PONE wrtttag. 616*6 and up We Uke >« ware coat antoona. IN. trade-toa. TV* or other article* ._after 7 p.m. PE *3*43._____ [SB Auoreacem. “‘•““'iL bgfe" House Trader on Lake Oet set for aummer to tola bean-Uful 47kl* foot house trailer with only *450 down. 3 bedroom*, separate living room, built-in range, oeen. refrigerator to kitchen. pU furnace with 360 gaUoo IMk. Beautiful paneling. Completely furnished with drapes R. J. (Dick) VALUET | Dir d.uii I Boats BBd AccewrkBjro pletaly reflnlahed. 33 horse Bcolt VlXlc atarter. aU eontroU and irallor. 370* .OR_34?Sl-,_ iTpobr"TNOMPaoN AND bloin trailer. OL lVl6* altar 4.__ iriobridEYEBa ALtmiNUM. It bp. Evlnrude, aeonwrl** and trailer. PE upt-___________ 11 FOOT CENTUBT HEBORTER. 'M Uk« D«w. 11* h.p. Bllg* pump, nr* tillngulsbor. oitra prop, eov-*r Tandem trailer with winch. & 3431tTr JE *4«M. Sit. *7lN If raOMPSON. 18 W trailer, cover. *7*0. FE 4-3*M. 17 rt. OLA8TRON FS^ROLAa wiboard. Haa flberglaa ah^e top. ^mpleto with aid# curtain* and canvas cover. Every eitra Includ-IDI aleciric atartor. apotllglua, boro, leather upholstering, electric bilge pump, nre citlngulaher. m^r fa aM h.p. Evlnrude with liVpr. x,«ii)%‘io?';i:- 6*6. Phone OK *7*«»„- -.- 17 poor CHRIS CRA,^ INBOARD. 16 H P motor eomplctoly re built, 61,3*6. PE 6-3M3.___________ ITcENTUBY sea MAID 1* ,JT. W-I4* HP. Gray _Bp*toe *1*36. inland LAEE8. FE 4-7131, 'll THOMNON 14 »’T. WITH . Mere Mark A •“IJ”'!?!; *”®' - INLAND . LAEEB. FE 4-7131.__ t»M BORO 1* FT. INBOARD. 70 2Sle*”JairComtBitol?y''NAUonal Bank. Eat. 3*3. All New in Pontiac ORADY WRITE LAPBTRAKB AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP U'fkHODSE, VENUS CRUISERS WEST BEND MOTORS Porta-CAmper Camp Trailer Wood, Alum , PIberglas, I ft.-34 n. -■ ■ ---- “ibbrgl-....... AND W.^r.vel and | Sale Farm Equipmyt 87 Realwr^^^^^^ nfEraB^jj? POimAC LAEE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel and dirt. Cement mortar, trucking and tU*. OR *1*34________________________ PEAT KOaa POR SALE, *18 PER load deUvered. MA S-IWO. and rim* loadod. OR 34IM 3 TON '63 and' 6*tt**MSib!mL Hd‘porla___ I RORSEPO'JWR^ TRACTOR. ***• rlmi loadod. OR 3-4IM. __ j ggitL — IMl. PONTIAC i. •63 CHETTY TRUCE. 14 FT tSilof mobile home I*»46 J mo*_ • • iriu, old. 3 bedrm Front kltohen Will | Rd. uk* etah equity of l^»** party IfY *3*31 or MY *1367. j Parkhurst Trailer Sales i ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson Clinker Built Boots 'll JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW SHEEP OR COW MANURE, *1* for torg* *yard toad dellverad.- can oventoga, OA *383*.___________ SAND. ORAVEL. pill DIRT, REA-aooable. Phono PE *47*3. TOP SOIL, PILL 5aND, PILL dirt, gravol^^rushod atono, PE i i g^Oo“HAR&H. ?1Ch““. Venturt * Buddy Quum? Mobilf j BOAT Hamaii bOAU. CABOUt Alld IBOIOrt T half wae between Orion' on dlaplay Also new and used okford__.n_ii34_MT^^u.! ^'T'lfu^rv'i2r„“*“‘C I, (too. FB *-7*71. ___ _______JON. HYDRAULIC | front blade. |7M. 7317 Saihabaw MA *1167.______________ ! ALLn CHALMERS WC 114*. EX- ' - . No a r «•>'?_ Wood, COBI BDd Fuel 77. ^u^pK^l^^r SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE SPECIAL 14 ft Oom. MM. 17 ft. Oei *1.1*6 Abb have used trallei Complet* line of paru an** ; : WAS HIM NOW lEU; each PUntB, Treed, Shrubs 781 ~ BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN i overtreana. CUltlvatad. sheared, sprayed. Stat* Inspected. IS .or ------61 6* ea. Laa^ to» J* 63 rllf p*v off all of It Improve me la at -----, fuU details by i RCA — - ■?««.----------- 3*3* Elliabeth Laka Road. FB Evergrean dig 13 US. 1*. _______________ H70 DIail* Hwy. B ' li MA *1*33. { LIKE NEW. KIRBY CLEANER ^ I Siu,r."roI«,SM,to*FE“6?Mi5“'^^ Gulbrsnscn Organ , ---------------------------__________________ •Liiorloai-AP*-*------------ LCXAIRK OAS OR OnToDAUTY ' ^ OR07VER NOW PLANTINO TREES - gSK and ahruba. to price^ig,^*. uasD id-n 11. - I WALTON TV caB^^VwTwm. BendJrcS ijM-Tb upright fr**!i ’SdORTOAOES ON 1-ACRE UI*^ j gmo * Pana l^a Service. 1717 6 Tele- > ________ . PE 3-3387 I 6 E. Waltoa corner ot Joalyn MANY Td CHOOSE I from. Peer* Appliance. 1111 , Commerce Rd MOWERS MODELS or RIDERS. I MOD- Low erv Orguno ELS OP REELS. 13 MODELS I w.,, ^ OP ROTARIES. I MODELS OP ' «0I Tnsms EVANS EOUIPMENT. 1 « NOW *1435 )rguno into a level 0 and Organ" raspberry PLANTS. FE *S»41. 8SKDLIN08. SCOTCH, RID. I WAOON swap lor mowrcyt.a Or **11 for 1176. 3HI Judah Rd. P^ *3S3*. fM~CLKAN PLYMOUTH WAOON for gbrden tractor ahd tool* or 7 PE *37*3____________________ *63 fHEVT RUNS GOOD. *13*. Wlflfradt part payment on now or -used '^ * m * n t blockt. Also Waatoyn| garbage disposal. I* _ oABTOT I For Sale MiscelUmeoug 67 gS?*^ixm'^hwt®^4A***7g7*i — .... ;^^^^=^AD-Or^NO j I m^tEWcLOTHeO™ TUNINO-OK04N REPAIR , ' — ----------------‘ ... A gjggjj CHEAP. MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR^ ARgA • OALVANtZEO 160 PUT OP WS3 CHRYSLER -------- ---------- lor portable are weldor or metal Uthe or wbat bav* you. Smith Moving Co PE *4*84. 1*63 PONTIAC.’ 1136. OB WnX' bl* droiaer landactpod mirror. i uu... vo. ttt..______________ , tent. Window fan, other mlac [ ''^8* bwkeaa* bed. cheat ol drawer*. i bET CRAFTSMAN ACETTIXNE I Items. All good, clean. CHEAP. 341RAC1A ^ 3 einlty Umiit. Sliver, grey or welding torch** with cutting at-, MI 7-03gl.______________________ =- golden mahogany All lor tl* 6* | tachmenta. O'^ cond.. 116. PE ^ u g; q j ; t h e CABINETS. TOP ' USED PLAYER AND SPINET Pl- Payment* 6L36 weekly, parson's , 6-3M6._ lighted with aluminum ahalvea. j ana" cbPPlR Ip* lie Tolleu *1».»*. a A hompson. 7006 M6> West. 131 *6. Oreen 1 and tlectric t: S^faeSTiSg Sale Office Equlpineiit 72 equipment at low prices rt edlUon. 63M. OR 34717. ____ J TRICYCLES c train, 7 young rab- _________. en. FE 6-33**.___ „ ____ TALBOT LUMBER ~ - s of lumber, doo*. win-: EQUIPMENT AT 1 - NO JUE-PONTIAC CASH RBOB^R Waterford. OR________________ BELL <» TRADE 3 0*0 PACEj brick OR *315* * Ik*' no dn Fe' I-M43 IMJALLON STEEL DRUMS SUIT- ! Pl» , 63-OAL Eljx: heater. **• *6. 3* | leater. (4* M Cab-1 mttngs, (64 M up I I. &I6 --- __________jndle bed* at big counts. Pearson's Purntture, Orchard l^e *v«- ________ BENOn COMBINATION WASHER 1 THE BALVATION ARMT RED SHIELD STORE ttveryfhtog ---- Clothing. tort from IlH nn Maw Natlroal adding maci^s from IN up. Tha 1mcbt**to*^lMSf*2nd* Macomb County whert m -_ — or factory rebuilt caah rogUtor*. •m* National Caih Realstor to., M3 W. Huron. Pontiac. PK 3-M*6. I and'm’attrett. 43* *6 Also maple , 53-OAL ELEC HEATER. ' hunk and trundle beds at big dts- gal. auto, gat beater. *4* N Cab-1 ttrarTthtoanib meat your nkt and mtlngt. I64M up^ I ciothlng^^ltor*, ^11 ry tray* and stand and , ill EAn' LAWRENC_ 'Ai-C- wT.;;.! ! '***vV* PMlJrafSo *»7 OALLON FUEL OIL Olobe Furnl- ^ ^SaVE^PLUMBIN^ , _t»°k^»ooS ____ SWAP YOUR OOL# CLUBS CAM-lcROSLEY ELECTRIC STOVE, * 76 FT ANCHOR. PENCE, IN- \\ H [1E PINE SALE *4., tv toolT^ijr TO gSSi trJil! "" * lUd. 40", eiceUont condition, eludes po-t. •"^hor. and CARLOAD JUAT ARRIVED • portatlon cars We hold your 64A MI_4-I4*4 _______ foP roll. Beat. MU 4-4630 after , panelto|, IM Siding. Boards ^ ; suRPLxrsTuteR & YbADE ORI^LlTsmN^- PL| ’ 63^^.S^.S^5^ | . r electric organ Pay dU-jeasH POR USED TV' lerence or take over payment* > •— —-■ —»•» v.ati call Don at Dayton Tir* Co, FE *043* ______ YrADE or bell. TIRES. NEW. used or recap* Truck or panen-. Breakfast .set. Hit* V . ger U lll uke looU outboard*, ,rty ju^r^ etc Dayton Tlr. Co CARPET;;W^^M %lhU TAKF VACANT PROPERTY - •» FE S-M7S EXELON VINYL, I ttonal. 646. Chair*. *6. H/UiyuTOO -mivi.n " TILE 1 BUYLO TILE IW S. SAOINAW | SINOER Machinery Machine | used ^•'ICE DESKS. CHAIRS, I tablet, coat rack*, drafting ma-drafting tables, mlmeo-machlnet. model Ml mulU- DOUBLE BED. ------------- — bidroorn-homr iStr~'North*rJ l^h School FE 1^03 tables, coa* raeU. drafting chines, drafting graph machines. ——_ —--Ulh offset pres*. Gpewriwrs, ad-dressograph machloa aM Spirit Duplicator adding machines. OR 34M7 —^ ssneh.. Hams FX 4-6433. EASTER BUNNIES ANOORA8 _______PE 4-66M._____ EASTER BUNNIES MY *13*3 s Road. UL oy~1«6x~ _______ _ ____THRRIER puppies. UKC regiitared. *36. 3 proven studi small for aarvlee. ra *14*7 . POR SALE: DOO AND DOO houae. Mixture ot BeagI* and Bettor. $6. FE 4-6344.__________ MINIATURE POODLE. MAU. * weeks old. Reasonable. OR ORDER TOUR EASTER BUNNY NOW! HUNT'S PET SHOP FE *3113 IP^Mo‘rth"Lap*er'"Road. oiford.' OA *3763 BETpC^iMSED COMBINE MLT-propclled Oliver combine Model NA AS In AZCAllsnt coodittoo. bsi, - ■ ■ ■ - - - a.. - * cut leM^sn 30S serw. With W i VACATION TRATLKR8 FOR RENT «r!ii5ffpn**BtX?l.rN» toot grain hoadar and 3 row corn 1 utf®N ®Pen?*8t° »w®i S?7 header Mutt aacrlflc* for quick OOODELL TRAILER r«roy SU______PE 3-7017 “ - - “ • N^paer Road. 00 j 3300 S Rochettor Rd. OL 3-4460 i JUST CALL - WE INSTALL ANY ®* O* ■ WE ALWAYS CARRY A GOOD: V SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES 26 Ft. to 44x8 Ft. fori.*lll llchlgan, OA *3Ml ; us NOW POR HOHELITE | Ortonvlll*.' NA 7-3303. lew Eetonid* motor on your b< tONY’S MARINE I 3* yeira repair experience. Ouar-anteed IM per cent, rm 04031 I LmE NEW MERCURY. 7>i ! horsepower outboard. OR *4633. USED TRACTORS. TILLERS, rR££ JJ J-'J TQ 25 I’T. MARINE EXCHANGE MOWERS. ETANSEQUIP- 1.3 1 x . 1 I ________0= *4181 MENT. *607 DIXIE HWY. MA I As LOW 3S $9^3 ! LOOMIS BOA Tit - ai ipu~Tmt *7W*. OR *7*34._________' also | LAONCHINO on Lake Penton - Dsro potd^tractobs I Wolverine Truck Camper I *«« “- ' 166W -Fenton Rd., Penton. AND EQUIPMENT USED FARMALL CUBS AND EQUIPMENT THESE TRACTORS HAVE BEEN RECONDmONED AND OUAR-AHTEED. ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. PE 4-0734 1 NEW FISHING B^TS ! 12 Ft. as low as $99 _ ... ___I luio nolly Roftd Mg 4^71 j ItoNTIAC road Ar OPDTKK j HOLLY. MICHIOAW BANK RATES Auction Sales 881 Rent Trailer Space 901 To Ool lUOS. TEENEE BOAT TRAILERS PART BEAOLE PUPPIES FOR sale, 63.M. UL-- POODLE I 'dog BUD & SONS AUCTION 7:30 FRI. AND SAT. ■Open dally. We buy-selMrade. -I- free jo «ood J"”*-®* *-3Mt. . PIGEONS.' P A H 8. ilOLL^RS. | swallows, free and up to 14. ' Weekday. * to I p.m. and Sat-1 OR *3tM. V'E BUY - SELL — TRADE AND SHARPEN LAWN MOWERS BARNES AND HARGRAVE.1 743 ir Huron 81 FE _*410I___ %1I,L IRADE SLIDE projector' ELECTROLUX' VACUUM CLEAN- Pr MCW aaa—a-.....- guaranteed Call FE 64114 or stop In Electrolux torpor**lon i3»7 Elisabeth Lake Road___^ " EXraRICTCED TELEVISIONS ALMOST NEW SINOER DIAL trol zif Zag In beautiful sewing • console. MAes hundreds of designs. buttonholes, tews on but- iggg WSLEY DRAG LINE IN ----- - no -------- ton*, all without atuchments good condition, I3.6M PK 4-«6M. i Duplicator adding uroimlnes. OR urday. On a-awH.._ I* ilW-SlOD case crawler. FRtwj S.^g's’om?* eSSJ?y i POODLE PUPPIES. JMaIl ; _?e'l?to^’'c?44rrfc|*^_‘‘"‘!‘; --------------------- Ai-l’MlNUM SID1N(' STORM BASH - AWNINGS No money down 66 mo and OXFORD MOBILE MANOR POR those whp want the best. 40'xMr { loU, I8'z40' cement patios, etc. j B6cB For Sale Tires 92 silver, curly coat. 1 j R aftsman ' 'table saw. AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY . every r---- ^Jm sis* 11 OT_ca*h. 34* W For Sale Clothing 64 . OE r Tou'r'ciioic* 141M ctfl’ alUchmentt MI 7-M37 ^ 2'dlJ3__________ * ELECTRic~ST^E7 NEW BURN-' BEAUtx«UL s'l N O E I :0 and 13. new. FE 3-W57______ « 113 Baby crib *"* ““""Ai. . BOYS GRAY SUIT SIZE 14. FE fler, 138 OR 3-6844.^_________________ 5-1831 36 Short Btreel____^___ FREEZERS — UPRIOOT^ FAMOUS j , ... _____________________,------- ----------------- - I pltei. CraM'i hlrd^atehory. b^SELL® MET IP i DEWALT SAW 3 HORSE MOTOR. RECONDITTONED AND OUABAN- 1 Auburn, im *33M.---------------i - ---- ---- .. ....... ...... _ re! 13" blade OR 3-4*48. lead good used wblk-to cooler, ! PARAKEETS OUARANTEEO TO Call JOE VALLELY Now QMp~~fRACTQprikii^^ I opon dilry. meat produce, and i talk. 84,M. Walker'a Bird House. _____ rT5i*»°“ ’^X*LM33 ' °^»OT,* to"40 "°*pac™‘ra froMn * hff!A*‘fcA2tio ‘ ! FARM PKBBtof AL AUCTION, TUIS. ? _____________?k.‘-®*“ 4-14M Biro taw and ^bl<^. Barbrnue pooDLIB aSc! RIABONABLB. | Aprlto, 18 A M. Hugh Montgo™- — I81S8 Bagla Rd.. Davltbc jiln Cattle.’ I--------- ), RCA. Emer- BOLENS OARDEN 'TRACTOH h roller . POLAROID. PLASH. LIGHT ME- OODLIB AKCT ------------------, Terms. 8383 Mapleerett. Williams Utoh over 37 tear* I Lake. Off gatchery Bd. | 71 earner... Equip., Serv. 70 "?l'.V^"y.?r; ----------------------- rabbits for 8ALK, EATWO, BOYS BEE 4.8PR1N6 COAT Ladles^ pSk** *u*L * sire 3-M33 alter 6 p m ______ scratched Terrific 114* 6* while they a*l ---------—-V Michlge- M13« o Sale Sporting Qoods 74 ( breeding_ ----- ------------- I PUPPIES peta. UL 3^. Up UntverBul Co. GIRL 8 ORAY WOOL JIPRINO: hERe is an attractive roR-i msl that would be excellent for . the com.ng spring promt or PINe'nHt strapless, 81** 14- PluoTaSror 3*3 " 0"h.rd‘“ lU. BATHRSoiTriXTOBM^^^ I SNARE DRUM SETS . A’*_______:___—*=SiS ' •.'-•—'“KJS.V a.5?-..rT‘‘tr. CkARlNJlW-Iro?.. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIO- Salc Musical Goods 71 ipA?5Ssr°f2Hj‘”'‘^*"'»3i M I ____ »M«i BULMAN HARDWARE! Poodles $10 iDown ____I bollef. Automatic wal* heater Hardware. eleC. suppllei crock and pipe and fittings. Lon Bruthe.a Paint. Sunar Kemtoii' and Ruttoleum ., ------. height supply r. good eondl^ gggg Lapeer Rd PE 6-6431 'I* ' BKEPibrD IH3I .. - __a a flowered bodice an acetate underlining. It la t a,--------------------- SPORT COAT. BOTP i SIZE pairs alackt. 4a original price IF~y66 need I6M for any emergency ..a.., 8®* SEABOARD'#I^ANCE TO ery gobd ^ y PE, 3-7*17 FE 4-1640 «NM0RE AUTOMAnc._ANp ”'*'’'*^81 •••®*ro. *®® •••“' gjg glQll 8 BUY r SHARED B L O RACCOON I - TALL YOUNG MAN'S SLACKS; I NEW NOROE D'RYER Selling below eoiL IM.N FREfTERS appliance MIRACLE IdlLE CENTER ovely muskrat cap*. *7*. Phone Sale H«y»«boid Go^s 65 3 PIECE BEDROOM SET 818 ' Washer*—Maytags. Speed Queens, etc . 614 up. Oas and electric atovet *16. WatUngboute dryer ___________ _____ OecAtlonal ebaira MM. Loads of new fur-Mure at Uttla mort than uaad fbrnUuro prlcea. .BUT-JIELL—TRADE PeartOD'i ParnttSre. *3 Orchard Asa. FE «-;i*t7 NIAGARA 34nrCLE lounte chair, white MASBAOE .....auf babyde. _____________ Wlnthrop'detk, 4 large bottom dranert. 1160 Dav-enpart with fbldout deluke tola bed. green. 6*6. 1 twln-sIs* bed. blond. Inriudet boi mattreai cement 8TEP8.'READT MADE, all iltet. splash block, door tills, chimney cap*. Poottae Pra-Catt BI^Co. 64 W. Sbemald. FE CRAZY dIstoUNT PRICES trrow SbiKt 6113. Oolf^ Panl 13*3. Plpck's Soya' PanXa froi_ *11. 6316, Tennis Oxfords from lie. Ladles Sboat 61.13. Shlp-'V Shore Blouaea IIM. Children', tolled drettoa 63o. Linoleum Ruga 8 X 13. 84 83. 8 X 13 Rugs loom rubber backs IU.83. Dln^ Sato from 838 68. Ump* 6183. PHts-burgh paint from |l.t3. Endloott-Johnton Children's Shoot *3.83, Brlnf or mention Ihlt ad. Walled Lake Departmant Stort. ““ tiac TraU at Mapla Ro dally 8 to ».______________ boi sprln C 4-Hlt. CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS *r. oryer. ranger us* your oio : **! pirboart US one lor the down payment. Make 2 .....y_S'2. your fim paymS la ■ftm* •--- - * I bm^'s iKctrle m | Plnatorboard (*.l Burmeister REACH CASH CUS-, TOMERS through Osssi- LUMBER COMPANY lied Ads. ail fJ: 2-8181. i Jiunday » a m. to 3 pm. i;i-AK>nE.Ta irom »J» »• i witm'h'aih Ur Rd PE (.4771 i FE I-3H3 fSSSKSir'”"™ "" SSI ■’Sf’tR’Yjr,. PS,.™' VIOLIN Otimrs nHOi FOR bale BEAUTIPUL brand ,nmtl¥i-Wri~^wwri«niraw witTp j-!C’7.X’’a'5s ’Ki-w.-ssa™-™' EDWARD'S 18_S^ SAOINAW 1 _tak* 8180 cash. PE *7814._ AT^N'nON CHURtmES OOLP CLUM ..FOR SALE I>iu-tlte |*pedal organ for the ;_ PE 8-**»»__________ >rle* „n spinet. Used Wuiltt- ooNp, aLL liNDS. BUY. SELL, er 3 full *1 manuelt iMus j Burr-SheU, 37* 8. Tele- peaker cabinet and percussion i graph. __________ the Tri-in^ iihopptni Cen-: AOCtHt^OfTiiTlT t SHIFTS. LtKB new. PE *1383 Manlay Laaqb. 1* Bpglty. Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 ik-I PEAT HUMUS. TOP SOIL, sand, gravtl. fin, atooa, ate. UL *2*ik. ACCORDION BALE. ALL SIZES Accordion loaned free to begia-nere Srith lessons. PE 6-5438. iANtf~iN^'UME'NT REPAIR , -By fectory eipelt. CALBI MUSIC CO. lit N. BAOINAW FB 54331 raORD OROAN. lSENEW. Sft-clal ***. I^ BETTERLT MUSIC CO. MiT-*003 Frl. til 1 OPFOSm S HAM THBATBR A-l BLACE DIRT, TOP SAND graval aad tin. Alao bundpalng. PE *471*. A-l FARM TOP SOIL. RICH BLACK dirt, manure. yUd aad driveway grading Morrle WaU. PE 3^ A-i TOPSOIL. BLACK DIRT, PEAT ■oes. FB *4314. A-l BLACK tHHT AND PILL DWT * aoM?" PE *-1113 or PE MI7I DON'T BE FOOLED BT SLOGANS An orgens er* easy to play, but thara4t a notlcetbla dIffenDet In the totw ef a Ottm Organ. Coma In aad tart up to (ll* OSS new floor modala. domop-ftratora. Bhapoody ^ Mtnuat. Mortis Music, 34 8. Ttlafrapb OOW MANURE, OHIVfcWAt gravel. *^^L^ari BowaNL & IJMU. Bd:. aeruat from the TaMturon ■hepptiig Otntor. FB 14M7. LOADING Top Soil—Black Dirt Oorsor Orebard Laka and Laoa Pina. Fh. OR 3-ra3. EkPBRT FUNO. ACCORDION AiS tnatrucUoai in your home by ai-aoclato of Detroit lastltnta 1 of, Mttttoar Art. Five opeulngt In Fontlac Arta for terlout atudoou enlr Adsencod and baglnnati. iS \ FREFARBD f^F b^KSSINO. 5srvssr»"!'.kG“— WHITE POODLE F nnss: White Easter Rabbits " 1 tuppUta At ibop FB l4iilt >gs Trdiwd, Boarded 80 MeNAHY'S TAILWAOOBR EBN-’irdlng, — 141*4. .pyy... KBOI8TERED BRITTANY. MALE. J years oM, M or trada for aportlag gootfi. FB *4714. aftor 3 H>y. Ondn siid Feod 82 1ST CUTTING ALFALFA. NO RAIN - Jmto clover aaad. OA *3331. iis* BALES OP ALFALFA BROME HAT FOB SALH. «M BAST BUELL jFur Sale Llvertock 83 1 TSAB OLD PILLT. 8TANDAR6 B^stoto'Cattlc.’ Dairy Bqul( Seed Data, Corn. SUage, Straw, PergUBoa Tractor and matching tools, chlckeni. furniture and antiquaa. Perkins SalM Service, Auctlonaera. Fh. MB *-*3*4, Swart* Creek.____________ fARINE "AUCTION. BATURDAT. April 1—10 a.m Harton Boat Centor, 6008 No. Btoto JWad (MWi Davlton. 68 Boats. 14 Motors, woodworking machintry. trailers, fishing equipment, marine eccet- „ Hereford eatUe which Includes regUtored Hereford buU. 4 Itore-lord cowt, and 8 Hereford Heffert xurn n-a cwaiwu. born 7 R. mewtr. Dearborn 3 poliit blade. Daarbora front ond muure loader. I860 McCorml " fertlUae* and grata taeder - Case t ft. double dtoe. Heavy duty McCormick double wagon srith 7kl4 all stool boi. Cantury double barrel sprayer. Internatlon. al 3 bottom 14 Inek plow. 34 loch garden UUet Dempeter u----------- — Curdy 33 ft. bay or grain elevator K*£!?/--------------------- quaUty * s’toTfiim .Mto a tsi itatOQ. :---- •- ----------- eeadtUOD. I. 603 8 Saginaw, FE 4-6887. lUbURg ^ rufftreds, *36 e ilxtd ha* La^ wa^.'Hata: AUenONBEH SAM _________ OIKTCKO. OA B-Sin. ------- *35 each. Other sleet equally xood prices. Carter lire Company. 37* 8. ---- PE *413*. . 1-1 CRANKSHAPT ORINDINO. cyttnder boring nnd valve grind-Ing, OL 1-03*3. CRANE8HAPT ORINDINO Df THE ear. Cylinders rehored. Zuck Machine Shop. 33 Hood. Phone, FE Sale Motor Scooters 94 18*8 ALLSTATE DELUXE MOTOR aoaoMr. fully equipped. -"—' —"-—I, call nt*l73t. Fw^^e Motorcycles * 95 1*7 TRIUMPH «M THUH. **8*. BBARS ALLSTATE MOTOR BKE POOrl ALUMINtnit BOAT AND tootar. 14 foot ruB^a^* “ Evlamsp aad tnUar. FS t- CUFF DREYER OCN AND SPORTS CENTER Open 7 Days a week ME 4-8771 16310 HOLLY RD HOLLY MICT SEE SCOTTY FOR A SCOTT 3 H.P. to 75 HP. In'^on* a^MW SCOn^ McCulloch You'll like doing business et OAKLAND MARINE . EXCHANGE 381 8. Seglnew PE. 84101 WANTED: 1*36 HORSEPOWER motor, electric start fe *4*76. , WE CAN SIMj; Your boat-motor-traUer Trsnsportafn Offered 100 4 ENOINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-felet. San Pranclaco, San Dlago fe- 5‘**“ **! ««ro. Hew TTOk *N> Perry Service Inc. OR *1364 SBARE £xPENBZ« TO DEXTER. Missouri. Prtday. PE 8-8353 OOINO NORTH PART load cither way. PE 54)808. Wanted Used Cars 101 UP TO 8308. CAM S 5-3144. Evening*. Ml AuIa Dm*.*.* * Do You Need Money? WE HAVE IT I pa EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS TOP DOLLAR PAID" Glenns Motor Sales *63 W, HURON BT. Pl 4.7331 aiifornia Market *^»‘toe4. Oldt. Bulcks AUP Mmro -SI. •**. AVERILL’S 3*38 Olxl, Hwy. TBOCE8, OR 4^Dl" eHwy*” ^■^TOJ^DOtXAR ON“la1TO See M & M Motor Sales. '— OR *1«B3 late model~ **- ma *1488 —. '54 FORD, jlke^iewT- HS£r,a“*:i«£‘®®®t to etart baalneea. 7T1U ke “ i, and ^hoje* —“—‘1 M7 Plxlt HIGH EUsworth a Baatto tomrFrSiijreucK. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARC !I 31. 1961 THinTY-FIVE Wiif4l U,g»< Cart ... , mM«n»bU. OA Il-liw.___, 102! knd ifi?' kllnt bronH tlBlrii. ihU ibkn «n» om»r l^y. AMup* pky- p“dS;r.r*ord"t,:r\.U’d Motori, tiQcoln*Mereury«CM09t, 233 a^ugiMw. n 3* TON PICE up FM 3-«T»_________ A3 chevy, >t-TON Pl5t-UP WARD AVe' BlRMfNOHAM'mi Eoenome Car. Auburn end Baa-. ^-0333 __ __ _ ___ _j5i»__________ STAtiON~WAOON, lUt. CHEVRO- let Bal Air, 0000 OR 3-1000_ I9.^8rHEVKOI,KT J p”,?,'A* ' Ms't H-TON PANEL EXCELLENT & CheAi. 'U or M OTi up » Mercuryi, SI to 00 .. 014S up ^,>5 ' 130 a mottth. d Bell. ■'eLa-*! tike _____For SajejCara 1000 FORD PAIRLANE 3-0 radio aod beater, vbitewall a ll|bt bine Hnlib Bet italt _ ae« car tedao. a«auata paypenia •f 030 00 par moottr. lev ci«b down or old trade Llojrd Motor.. Llncoln-Mercury-Comat, 33# » _Sa|lnaw,_rE 3-0131________ lOU PORD victoria. CKX)D rondltlon. 0300 National T-OOOe Corner of Baamlll Lake Rd and Madly. Ortonellle, _____ lOST PORD RANCH WAOON RA-"'O AND HEATER. PORDOMi** ABSOLUTELT NO MON DOWN Atrume ptyn 134 75 per month. Call Cr._.. _ ... i-uto. Hai INEY Mgr For Salt dars' 106 lOU i^RD CUSTOM 3 DOOR 0300 lull price, no money down. LAEC-SIDB MOTORS. Huron at Ellia- belh Lake Rd. PE A4003.____ 105A.PORD .2 odpR. RADIO ANb heater, automatic TRANB- MIBBION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aaaume pay-menU ol 130 75 per month Call Crkdll Mgr Mi Park, at MI 4-7500. Haxol(l_Tujnfr Pord_ lilfMO SPEClAI- IHI Btar hardtov. lOai oalaxi hardtop Both yharp. right equlp- TOm'bOHR INC 120 a Main.’Mlllord MU 4-1715 10 CHEVROLET CORVERtlBLE 7-0 tngine. Lately oTtrhaulad, .tandarj ihlfl, now top J-JOOI iIR WA» AEflloi V __________ Blijttbtth ^....... . Lake Rrf ._PE A40M______ '^so uipala oonverttbLe. v-i double power. A—- '- dto and heater. ... clean »HOO. PE 3-ino. _ CHEVIES 1953 --56 PORDB BU1CE8. PLYMOtmlS BAD CREDIT? -\0 CREDIT? * -NEED CREDIT? No ro-tlgnari. Imm >raly parmta Elvd. .. ...... ■ 1057 'dOIXIE hardtop, RADIO. | heater, etc. New upholstery aw!; ----------- DOOR Vd STAND- I . radio and heat- - ___ - ■ PL I 33M' OiMS iTBoboEltSdoH runs good. ’ai7S save Used Autos PE 5-3278 .. PORD convertible. OOOD I eopdltlen PE 5-3307. allfr 0 p.m BED CARS tu TO UOO NO UONPY Sown oueen auto SALES. 171 S. SAOINAW. _ 00 FORD CONVERTiBLE' BEAUTY WITH LOW MILE- , I AOB! Fully Equipped. DoaT Mist ' ; 03005 Joiin J. Smith. Dodge. Itic. 311 8. Saginaw________PE 3-7055 urner Pord._ I FORD PA1R1.A1 T automaljc. radic 3-DOOR ----jseiic. rtaio end heater, i v -...•WMI IRei see tbl. OWNER CERTIFIED beauty today In . oei black and white finish, sharp | b,, Aasume payments of 030 SO per ro, •month. Lloyd Motora. Lincoln-' ' “ Mercury^omet, 333 8. Saginaw ' 50 PORD convertible OALAXIE. P 0 w e I Steering Brakes. W Walls. Ford-O-Matic |^:RO^II>R£R('.l:S()^ ROCHEarSR FORD DEALER _________OL 147U_______ U6« PORD STATION WAOON RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTE-IY NO MONEY DOWN. Fordo- Lh'**Ctn *Mgr Mr. MI i-ISOd Harold Turner 9000R JOHNSON ! "Rambler" Ofiers '61 METRO Baginaw, ra 3 3U B. Saginaw______ .._________________________________________ ■OO'PORD. vs: WAOdN ... 0405 13 FORD. 3 DOOR. 0 CYLINDER Buptrlor Auto Bales 500 Oakland standard ah— — -....... =a^RD CLUB COdiE. VI T 0405 ; f,”* , radio --------- :loan, 1105 . 3540 Pon- ____________Bales 500 oaklaad -L'55_if*...................... . lOM FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP' ‘*55 TORD TOSvERTOE^^ Automatic transmission All white MnJ?“oi06A M'nilnolr' "• ^ WinAW Ve Vm14 1555 PORD“ dALAXrE''2 DOOR Immaculate "I had a watch like that once, only it got lost For Sale Cars I payments' or'lLOO* Um*ANA0^5. HITE money •r week CREDIT I Auto I TAYLOR'S ' CHEVHOLET-OLDSMOBILE Opan Eventnga MArkH a-4501 WALLED 1 ARE i'3 DOOOE DdMP. 55 DOOOl dump truck. OR 3-J540 _ 1057 MDQE 700 'TRACfTCm 5TH chanteally A-1. Good 0 ply II 0250. OA S-IOSB _ PORD PICK UP BOX Caddyi. k to '57 Reai aittlon wag.. Ford Chevy. Plyn Plymouth!. 51 to Id 075 u ...... ...... 50 au powe 2 Uncolni. 4 Converu 5 Bulc|(i. ’52 SO CHEVROLET 3-DOOR repossp:‘^.sion 1305 full price, nu cash needed For Sale Cars l( 1957 CHEVROLET isenaer Bttlloa Wagon ■ PoweiVlld^tranamliaK SHEP'S- Pord,' Cadillac engine PoweiVUde power steering aw out.' "B»utiful ■ TnUh. ONLY..... HT '55- M Nash Rambler and Ambtsi PlOniy more to choose 035 up ECONOMY CARS Auburn and Baginaw IP TOD HERD 0500 for any emergency we can balp no S SEABOARD mAMCl CO N. Perry St._______PB S-J017 condition _______ ____ ivory and rad nnlsh. ONLY |lv„.. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET ROCH- ESTER^OL J:073L__________ 1050 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1057 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA. lion wagon, radio and heater sparkling red aod white finish . Assume payments of 020 40 pei MO-\ TH - i’.M ) t Mo?L''‘’iw;oWUer »»rORD Paine... WV PONTIAC 4 cuiT^omei 232 S Saginaw PE jg poRD Cusloi _S±L’L________________------ 54 PONTIAC 4 ( 1050 FORD CONYEHTIBI.E RA- 53 CHEV ’ DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC transmission absolutely NO MONEY DOWN Asaum> payments of 024.75 per month - -■ ....- Parks -■ N55 CHEVROLET. s£OAN, RaBiO nU AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- 1000 CEVROLET 4-DOOR IMPALA mrnti of 514 27 per month. Call hardtop. V-0 tngine. powerglldc. Credit Mgr Mr Parka at Ml power steering, radio, beaur. tint- 4-7100. Haiold Turner Ford ed glaaa Wbite with turauois 1951 CHEVROLET l iJCX>R bTs- , k tifne. prhtU o»n#d Rnleb. Bloek Ne. Eagy tarns. po. ion „ ..................BlRMlNG- HAl^ ______________ 1030 CHEYRLET IMPAl.A COUPE V0 engine sutomaUc tranamlsslon double pot-------- ------- Pord BArdtep Rammler Dallas OL 2-9UI Save—iave '57 Olds 4-door Holiday. I Cylinder Aut< m e 11 r transmltaion. Whitewa Tiies This Is a Beauty SAVE BRIGHT SPOT '60 ••T Bird ......... J59 Olds Hardtop . .$22<>5 ’59 Buick Hardtop $1795 1-, '55 Chevy '2-Door . .$ 395 /-? ‘-■''"vert. S1795 -30 ch^.vrolet .hS Bontiac W aj^oii $ 6.i0 i cyl . auto '58 Rambler 4-Dr. $ 895 ■-!- u* « ao; ‘55 Buick Sedan ...S 495 ‘ ^ S)or toce del ray ;46 Willy.s Jeep ... .$ 595 ... 4 DOOR SEDAN 55 ’58 I’lvmoutli .^edan S 850 •59 Dcidge 2-Door . .$1295 ’59 Open Wagon .. $1095 S-'53 F'brd Pickup .. .$ ,C'0 '59 Renault Sedan ..$ 875 '5; ch4»roi»i Bel Air^Moor^aj^^ '.55 Potttiac Sedan . .$ 295 ■adio. ’56 Buick Sedan . . .$ 641 '47 Irep .$ 'I? Mercury Wagon $ 842 ‘waoon new tire-y iHi oidsmobiie super II Hou- Buick Scdaii ...$ 96.^ ’51 Buipk Convert. S 99 57 Ford Wagon . . .$ 792 _ _ __ JOHNSON i. beautiful lawo beige fl — ______ Hydrtmatlc. power stee^rlng.^ power ^brikei. . Beaulilul fawn beige flntsb Sara HASKINS OUVER Orchard Lake at Ca^s CHEVROLET MotoT Sales FE 8-0488 RUSS )HNSO Motor Sales 210 Orchard LUe Art. PE MlOl Optn Evra BUICK RENAULT OPEL JEEP PEUGEOT IWKK MV 2-2871 )R10N MY 2-2.581 r. radio, h 51.000 death benefit 020.000 unlnaured motorist a PHONE FE 4-3536 We alto write canceled auto prank a. ANDERSON AOENCY 1044 Joslyn PE 4-3530 - Eves TE 3-4353 or PE 0-0030 Forei^ anel Spt. Cars 105 •17 TRIUMPH TR-3 VERY •00 CORtrETTE. «peed. poslUft-- r,.-... black interior. FE ioM~^irinrL T b/iCmNE black, radio, whitewalls, low mllc-Ht. Ilka new. PE 4-3154 ___ For Sale Can 106 •15 BUICE SPECIAL. 4 DOOR. ........ .....j wfth fur- ! trlia Former factory offl-- Llock No. 2040, Only _____ _iie termi, NORTB CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI *1.305. ART ful I' ^-.MULLEN'S — .. B.IRCAINUM) EASTER SPECIALS $5 DOWN ON ANY CAR ON LOT CUSTOMIZED -54 BUICE CEN-tury hardtop. MetaUlc green, lowered. eitraa. reel anerp. 4335 OR 3-41S3. __ ______j-coS*£S? CmfROiET. ROCHESraR OL ,^, POR BAL^ ISU EDICT CENTURY.'.Jl CHEVROLET Pgnel I door hardtop. In good shape. 5354 PE 4-5X7.________ -tl CHEVROLET Stick 3 1155 BtfiCK HARDTOP, RADIO _ AND HEATER. DYNAPLOW AB- ’52 DODOE SUck Coupe SOLUTELY NO MONEY ^WN Parke at MI 4-750*. K PACKARD Sedan gTlck“wT'fH NO ^RDST CONTEMPORAKV CLASSIC SnnAt Iflsi And Ckiioo Creme W IWrtlu^er 2 door hardtop 55 5IERCURY I Djer Radio, boater, dynaflow, power Auto. Trana.. New Tirti /TEye'’.'«ug: & 53 CHEVROLET 3 Dr, Stick derftable*ttem‘‘l**raCE Hardtop. Power WINDOW. PuU price. 11,005 FISCHER ' BUICK 8^ S. Woodward, D ham ^^g*^o^'j“Uge‘New'i7iroush-MI 4-6222 «»“> ioiCK. 1*»47 dynaflow: liUNS; •Id NASH WAOON 4 good. HM »1W. FE 5-410*. ccial 2-Door with radio, haater ind automatic traua- $995 1956 Pontiac 3-Door with radio heater Md a^utomaiic tyanbmiaslon ii^ ~CAblLiAC LIKE iNEtT Superior AMto Bale. H Oakland. 1958 CHEVROLET Tble to Bm »w«t thing to bnv^ a ^ ear A one o4mer. 3*.00l MULLEN'S Jrtoa. PayKtoto'of *3* ' —' ISO'S. Saginaw SSiS-KSt fl TJX ■•" .POXTriC FE 4-9919 $2695 $2195 $695 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS 65 Mt. Clemens St. — ALSO — Comer Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 DRESS UP YOUR DRIVEWAY TOO, THIS EASTER With One ol Our A-1 Reconditionec 1 Used Cdrs 1959 ' I960 FORD OALAXIE 4-DR HARDTOP FORD ' TOWN SEDAN Radio. ----- -• h#!ter »nd whi»# tirti. $1695 19.-7 1958 FORD Radio CHEVY Radio b»ater°^?ttewall re green whito^U..^ end l-rvlinder engine. $1195 For the Economy Minded (3) I960 FALCONS BL.^CK BLUE RED 1956 19.59 ■ CADILLAC SEDAN DeVlLLR Studebaker Red a J’whtt** fln*h*^'*N 1 tto fimih Bftuliful c!T* $1395 snecia. prl_f^^ 1957 1958 FORD BUICK CLUB COUPE 3-OOOR Brown and white, g-cyiinder CONVCTTIBt* r«l. NIC# c«r. engine, aul^maU^.^ $1425 Today's Special 1954 l ORD 4-Door ... . Runs Good and ..$295 1959 1959 CHEVY PLYMOUTH IMPALA SPORT COUPE Radio heater, whitewall tires i and standard tranamlsslon ...ck 2-DOOR 4-cyImder standard shift. One. owner, tale priced at ’ $995 John McAulitfe, Ford PONTIAC.S ONLY i’ORD DEALER 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 GET THE BUY OF DURING YOUR LIFE SHELTON'S BE THE PRIDE OF THE EASTER PARADE COMPARE THESE FOR REAL VALUES- 1959 BUCK . LeSabre conterfihK steering, poaer hri 1955 PONTIAC $ 395 195? BULK’. .. .$'1095 Century 2-door hardtop sith Synaflow. whitewall you mus CHE\A .$2295 1957 CHI-A V ...S8'.)5 ’•a-ton piekup This truck la In to Work for you -today.' 1961 MERCURY S2695 Media ''Myr-wlth power steering and/Brame.. radio, beater.. whlteeriBa. chrome on doors and other acceaaoriea. Only l.WW actual miles guaranteod. 1956 CHKVY r..$595 W-too piekup Standard traos-mlkilon. ue« Ure». Like new Jn$ld« and run! perfect. kfs pvn ittwalT». I . $ 795 1958 CHEW Impala 2-door hardto glide, radio, beater. Solid black and looki 1955 i)OD(.E .$1495 .$ 195 1961 Pontiac Catalina—. Factory E'qpt. .. .$2631.00 1961 Tempest 2-Door— Factory Eqpt. .. .$2167.00 1961 Buick Special-Factory Eqpt. .. .$2384.00 special 4-door ^»ed ^*Ur.* Buy”1hif cai Station Wagon those 4 miles te can raally aaea . .$ 495 B*55 CHEW ...$ 595 r^io. heater Powergilde. wtite- 1958 RAMBLER $ 995 1958 CADILLAC $2395 Coupe OeVIlle. Power steering, power brakes, power wlndowt and seat, radio, heater, white-walls Solid vblta beauty. A real knockout! 1955 STUDE. . .$ 195 Prc.sident 4-door sedan With a little j^rlng this would ba a 1957 CHEW ..,$1095 ateenna!*power rakes. iCwer-glide. V-g. radio, heater, white. waUa. Solid white. One-owner. 1958 ROtVTIAC $1495 station Vkgon with power steering. power brakes. Hydramatlc. radio heater, whitewall Uret 2-tone green' flnleh. This one la hot. so burry I 1959 PONTIAC $1995 Catellna 4-door hardtop. Power steering aod brakes. Hydramatlc. radio, haater. whitewalls Solid gfey flnlqb- truly a beautiful car. 1utton woreo. Iim COM Mr*. T Bird Mttlnr laIttAcr. ..‘'V*." «inrln( U.tN i It’s Ready to Work! 1052 FORD At-Too Ddup Track tbat b*i TMl took VI^^D# BEATTIE watcrpord poro dealer At tho Waurtord 'ITomer' RIGHT ' Small Town Tra(!e> 1»M CbtTrolU B1ic»tb* I dr • cv) Atuo uaua!s>:on Radio lod baatar >1 Ut :CU PoUiaV ycmara *porU toupc Auioaatic povcr brakti. radio aoo hraicr tt 3W Mil Pord 1 dr Aatomatle tr*o«- PONTIAC PRESS / ^ want' ads ^ . WORK Jlik^aCharm! WHK.\F\ i:r ^o^ w .wt to BUY or SELL CALL FE 2-8181 ' FOR PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE For Sale 106 TE alfklEht atlok. Uoa OR For Sale Cara 106 j-p^ n.| nttmow 'H tjMD tn arnio at WM par i U PORD ^DOOR REPOSSESSION cm MU Brie*. BO catk naadrd. a'll, UP EB*t Rlvd . It AMOom H PORD COURTRT SEDAN WAO-oB. FBrdamaUe. lood traBworU-lioa. Bast oRar takas ait Rads* St_oH Hatehary ________ ! IPU UkRR regal'!” ■ For Sale Cara ' 106 im PLTUODTM. « DOOa. SATOT. -----..... _• By AiMlaraon * L«omhif ilM PLTUODTM. « ____________ CONTCRTIBtik: ttSS. radio, haatar. buck with iil SPLtMOOfHT RADIO AND! taaVtar. whltrralls An~*icaptia^ ' haatar. atetUtnl condition, no *| og, owner cor Stock No. atonoy down. Mil Brie* IMS. am. Only MM NORTR CHET- Bssuatc payaaaU of ll*JL ROUT O). IMO S WOODBARO CALL UR WHITE CREDIT _AI«TBIRMIimHU. MIJt-ITM UANAOBR. FE MM K,YMOdtH i; STICE REAL |1“«_4“*?. ---*** A( niaa. tMS full prieo. LAEMEIOE MSS PLTMOOTH WAOON. SUB- MOTORS. Huron kt BllMbatb ^knn moor, rodlo oiM baotar. Laka Rd . PE SdlSI.___________ “K only M par waak with no money own. first pnymsnt Mo May 10. ucky Auto Mas. MS S. Sacniw. TH^CH^VROLW % . .rOODWARD /— ----- HAM MI _____ IMt UKOOLN8 and Promlars 1 AND 4 DOOR HARDTOPS 4 to choose from ruLL PRICE from ll.M» BOB FR06T. INC BtRUlNOHAM’S Liocoln-Marcury-Comay^ Dcoltr o sporkllns Wo top condition, i %wn or o1d*troda Lloyd Motors Uneoln-Marcury-Comat. 233 8 Bogtnow. PE iom________ '58 Pjvnioutli 4-boor • ADIO Al “ $795 R&R MOTORS MS OAELANO ATE_PE_«sM iuma''poii isiy plymou^iTSoor radio NO®MOI«Vook»M iSu^Y- Etnc Apto sSls _ llS_S^SMln.J. ' Cr“Vt M,f Mr'^P.?kr*'.t *«{ '*S?o’ST“«ar*.L‘'®wuf; I 4.7SOO MaroM Turaar Pord SicoU,2i condition* raU PE «-lSt4. _J1.0_okhlH_ _____________ ' M6J «)NTIACrXUTOMATTC. PAtil conditioB cm. PE amt, PONTIAC. ItdS CATALINA. 4 6r ^-11 after C p m. PE 4-7ta JOHN ^ANCMUE M PLYMO_______ _________ baoultful tu-lona (lolsli. > and slaartnc. EiceUont wwrr^ CM CREDIT mwtta. MW omB dows nr old $3 791. LlOT^ cs^uant.btanoaw;t^ iBlsslon FB 4^1J iftt rVY tk ton plekiip tW ' cm p«u priM. no eoHl naadod coBdltl •gA’Scaii j tMVVfcHTU 'TO* Ula Bwy.. oaor loshokow I MP Mart EMd.. At Aubnro ; u.«dS For Sale Cars For Sale Cars M FORD TOWN SEDAN IM9 OU oftar > 9M PE 4-MM______ IHl PORD CONTERTIBtE. CM. kTlnc” loco gold 0 INt UERCURT MOtfTERET S-daor hardtop, radio and, bootar. VC outomauc. whltawall liras. aparkUog turquoMt oad white finltta. sharp. Assumo poymonU of CM M par month Low coah down or old trade Lloyd Motors. LlncolB-Marcury-Comal. Ml 8. Saglopw. FE SMUl_______ IM7 MERCURY MONTEREY 4^ IPsy Ford 4 dr . I tyl., 17 FORD FAIR LANE MO RADIO and haatar Call after 4 OO. FE MM 'PORD QALAXfE. FELLY aooIppad.Jl.SU OI^l^U iUC FORD RA*™* WAOON EX «H*n£c^mon. sni PE l-un rU7 iXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN Ford conrarttbla Pull power Thundarbird Special angina. M.-^ miles, call FE MJS3 night*. ^LUES:' naile. Radio and heater Beau-gray '*"****^ iig**"*^ ____t. Hydromatle Radio and 1 Haatar. Power ataartng. Power brakes Whltesralli. Your 'M '44 I or ‘U wL'i moke down payment. MW Plymouth Valiant 4 dr. sadan Automatic Ironsraieslon Rodlo Chevrolet — Pontiac -Buick. Dealer, HAUPT PONTIAC t FOROr SEDAN Vg ENGINE, landord troasmissloa. radio, heat-r. whliawoll! Only I3U Easy larms NORTH CHEVROLET^ INO S WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-MM m iXiKT PRICED Tronsporiotlon cars Hiiv Here - Pay Here Trade ih anytaiu of value W J SMITH MOTOR SALES i 1730 Willlamt Laka Rd. at MM ' . •»7 FORD 3-D06R I REPOS.SES.S10N . ; •M3 hill price. BO roah nradad, pay only 111 a mo due May i Rita Auto. Mr Ball. PE 1-43M IW East Blvd , at Auburn DRIVE MILE .=;.\VE PILE! Ne4 DodCf© Dart $1946.65 SMALL TOWN-LOW OVERHEAD am MILE GUARANTEE RAMMLER-DALLAS I INI N. MAIN ROCRESTBi OL 1-ini DODGE - CHRT8LER - TRUCES Its ol 137 M pat month, no lay down Llord Motors. Ltn--Marcun-Com t. 313 8 Sagi- PB Misr __ NASH rambler, radio Id haatar. cacallant condition aymants of 111 a mo ^-----T rllANAOER. CALL C*S E „ . ----- MR WHITE. PE I-0M3 Ein| Aut^Solas _ 113 ^ Saginaw 3l” NAEB MBTROIOUtAN .1813 SiyiarMr Auto Ealaa >34 Oakland 1 1U3 dCbs M ifll FOR BOTH t7_Wast Beverly__________ M33 OLDS MOBI LE It EXCEP-llonolly clean, bast offer.- Call P1^PM4 __________________ two'. M OYMAfic OLOSMOBILE power broke* power staarmc whitewalls custom totenor OR M3I CHEVROLET TAYLOR'S PRIVATE OWNER ■17 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE l-doof hardtop. thU baby is spot-laee throughout I WHb tsdlo. boater white * wsUs. piMh - —— drive end ho* very' low i Priced lor quick MM OOU t«^ jnB_t76M PRICE CI T SAVE $17.5 NEW I'kil English Eonls Includes: 4^ Miles per gollon Itkl PONTIAC"^N7l'ERmLE. H.- IM miles PE l-4gM . ------;--- •Id" PONTIAC ■ CATAUNA HARD- _ _ . _____ top Power brakes and sutring For SeM CeFI lUM. MY^ J-W._________ I ----------------------- lIM -PONTIA^ fOK BALANCE I MU PONTIAC I.PAB8ENOBR Here, boy! Shake hands, Marmsduke! Gimme your paw! EM l-SMl. Stuart Conway. ' 3-1333 MU PONTIAC 4 DOOR I PAS8EN-gat wagon Radio and heater Nylon- whitewall lire*, irkde A WARD AVE . BIRMINOHAH MI 4-3715 __________ POHTIAC'U CATALINA 4 DOOR hardtop Auto, power. lJ.gM mite*. _llke^w, gl.lps!^ • MBLER8 moiith Oat Payments"101' S38 • Per Month !S.s'> Engliah Eords Payifients of S^HiO Per MontIt NO MONEY DOWN LLOYD MOTORS R S C Motor Salas R&C RAMBLER — ----- --------- Super Market Hydra. Ilka new. II.IM. OR 1-3418 cOMMraCE ROAD liU PONTIAC CLUB COUPE. R.A- EM 1-41U___________EH 1-41U JS?r per*“i2S.*th Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-75M Harold Turner Pord. _ ____ 44 ^PONTIAC station WAOON New tirce. Imihaculatr Mutt be seen PE 3-3114___________ coiid No oftar I p -_____________ ItM'i^liTIAC CATALINA *7fiSTA Llncoln-Marcury-Comat Englbh Pord - Used Cart 331 8 Baginow FE 31111 BIRMINGHAM CLEAN Hirniingham Tra IPU Hudson 4 dr 3 •' M47 Pord cooverUblo. Vary cla^i^r ALL CARS GUARANTEED WRITING HIOHE8T ( BLZ '' Bah PINANCUIO. KB UUAISJSIV SB.B.L/ 1.-- AND ARE OF THf QUALITY S V A n A BANE TERMS-EASY L Add an Extra Touch of Pride and Satisfaction to Your EASTER FINERY . .. Get Into a BETTER USED CAR! Beautiful, Clean, Dependable Cars at Fair Prices ! Shop Our Lot Today ! Tn Pontiac It's . . . MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES -"Chevy-Land" '60 Mercury ' '60 Chevy '60 Chevy Montclair Hardtop Impala Hardtop Corvair 4-Dr. Sedan Door with outamotlo trana- j j-Door with d-cyllndar angina o*|u, MSI, radio, heotor. power nanuard tronamlatlon radio. eanvt log and brakes, whltowall j he,t,r and whiuwall tire* Sol- t,,n. Tan and gold nnith. new i „»,anor red finish. mu. Riant Comfort tod Beautiful tu-ton* $2289 ■ $1889 $1,495 '60 Chevy '59 Chevy '60 Ford Impala Convertible Im]iala Hardtop Vd engtn. PowergUdo. haaMr. tiru jat hisok fin. »toarmg and or ’ _JI*oUy tbtrpi ataarmg gild*. V-d engine and whitewall ttrrs Beautiful belgo (jalaxie Convertible Radio, heater. f-cyltnd*r eoglrio' NEW CAR DEPARTMENT 1961 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP WITH POWEKGIJDE STILL UNDER NEW-CAR W.AKK.W'TV Deluxe heater and defroster, electric clock, hack-up lights, electric <2-speed) wipers and washers, foam rubber .seitts and turn signals. .Ml this for ... only $2495 '58 Rambler '57 Chevy Station Wagon Super 4door with heater, stend- ^ ard tranamltiion. Jet blick floiih With red Interior. Station W agon 310' tenet. A daUghUul l-do< tility >wlUi radio, beater and E3 lass BOM sierra gold llnt.vb. '59 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door turquois* finish. $1195 $989 $1389 '58 Chevy '58 Chevy Impala Convertible ; Biscayne v-d anglne. PowergUda trana- 1 t-cylindar engine with etai mleslon. radio, heater and j trantmletlou. Jvory and i ' Wue flnleh. Plenty of mUea left | '59 Dodge Coronet Hardtop A Mloor with T-l eaglBO. ec red ftnlsh. A real baautyl ' $2489 $1695 $2095 '59 Chevy' '59 Chevy '60 Chevy Impala Convertible Vd angtbs. atandtrd transm'.i tiaa. power ttearlng. powai and batter. Osya black wtU Rrookw-ood Wagon Bel Air 2-Dr. Sedan A i-Door with V I anglne Pow- V I engine coupled with Power-ergitde transmletlon. radio and gild* tranaidtialeii. power ateerlBg haitar. Solid gold finish. Idtal tad brakes. A loltd beeuty of $1889 $1690 $1890 '60 Chevy . Monza Povcrglide Irassmlstlon radio, , • heater * Id turquolt* 1 '57 Ford |'60 Chevy Eairlane Hardtop ! Sport Coupe i pearl greaa flolth. heater auto- ; Vd aitglne. ettndard trantmlaaion. on. whitewall healer lyory and teteea c.y.». Sharp ; $1889 , $895 I $1,989 $1490 $989 $1289 SPECIAL THIS WEEK-END 1961 GREENBRIAR WAGON F.ACTORY OFFICIAL S CAR Equipped with 4-epeed traaemlaalon. radio heater and whitewall Uret Chrome luggage r and three eene for your travoUag coBvanieace. YbuTI lake special delight with the W aad green tu-tooe flnleh d TO OKIOBB PROM . . one with Powergllde end one with 4-*p '58 Ford '57 Pontiac Country Sedan 4-Door Hardtop Radio heaur autom.Uc Iran.- * ml..la», Vd engln. And power steering. Solid enyi black $985 $899 '59 Chevy Bel Air Hardtop , 4-Dooi equipped with fr«yUader Priced at $2489 '58 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop Chieftain terier. .HydramtUc tranemlnslop. radio and better. Beautiful I a a r y and nameo $1089 '54 Chevy $285 $1469 '57 Buick Super Hardtop $1085 atthe'ws - Hargreaves - Chevrolet 631 OAKLAND AT CASS . -CHEVY-LAND- OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST V0LI;ME'CHEVR0LET DEALEB PHONE FE 4-4547 - -Today's Television Programs- THE l»OyTlAC PItifeSS, FRIDAY. MARCH 81, 1861 THIRTY-SEVEif I kgr ttHImm mu ki Mi • I Mi to Mmt « I %-msmjn cmhi «-inri T? iWlOBTf TT nOBJOVra •:N (3) MOvto (eent) (4) Baiktn Arrow I (7) 1 (9) ] m •>M (7) BtUovt ft or Not •lU (7) •iN (9) Ntwi AnolyM (4)- • (3) Nom (7) (9) (M) «:49 (3) Sports (4) SporU «:4I (3) Nows 14) Nowi 7:« (3) ftawMdo (4) Tonbotaat Tenitory (7) Bravo StoUloa (9) flMitft o( CocMio (99) Tous With ntipiMek 7:99 (3) RmUdo (< (4) Happy (7) ICtoty’a ITiiday Fumtiet (9) Movit. ••Wallflower." (1941) Two otopaiaten bo-coma rhrala tor the love of the aame man. Janla Joyce Reynolda, Robert Hutton. (56) rVcMh Through Tcle- (4) Five Star Jubilee (7) Hanigaa and Son. (9) Movie (coot.) (96) Tto> For Physicf 9:19 (3) Route 96 (4) Nanette Fibray (7) FUntatonea (9) Movie (cont.) (56) For Doctora Only -9:N (3) Route 66 (cont.) (4) (color) Telephone Hour (7) 77 Sunaet Strip (9) Were You There? 9:99 (3) •Way Out • (4) Telephone Hour (cont.) (7) 77 Sunaet Strip (cont.) (9) Tightrope! 19:99 (3) Twilight Zone (4) Michael Shaync (7) Detectives (9) Live a Borrowed Life 19:99 (3) Eyewitness to History (4) Shayne (cont.) (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) News 10:45 (9) Goif Tip 19:69 (9) Speita U:99 (3) News (4) News a) Stats IVooper (9)Newa UtU (3) V (4) 9 (9) Ttoaecope UAW nt99 (3) Sports 11:96 (3) "The Soereh-0946) A UJ6. dipiocnat falls to see the im- TV Features By Valtod Ftmo toStraaUsaal RAWnDB. 7 p.m. (3). Invalid rancher Paul Evans (Jack LordI wants his wife Laurie (Susan CHi-have a good time at a dance and gets Pete (Sheb Wooley) to take her. 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). Rex Randolph (Richard Loi«) to guard a retired Wcsteni U:99 (4) Jack Paar <7) (19to> Mrtodrama a^ a murdareas')and a parole officer. CanA Wilde. 3. •The Lons Wolf Keeps a Date.' (1941) A beautiful girt and a gang of hoodlums all keep the Lone Wolf bray. (9) Movie. “Three God-fathoie ' (1946) Fleeli« hrom upon a dying mother and her baby. John Wayne. SATURIUT MORNINO a um ruin i y College^ ews. wane Don| telephone E0UR.-9 p.m. (4). John Raitt Is the host Cast includes soprano Birgit Nilsson, . _ sical comedy star Martha Wright. , I Paul Hartman, the Brothers Four, [dancers Allegra Kent and Tommy Rail, the Schota Cantorum. (Color.) •WAY OUT. 9:30 p.m. (2). A new weekly series of half-hour dramas about provocative, offbeat subjects and people begins in the time slot formerly occupied by Jackie Gleason. TWIUOHT zone. 10 p.m. (2). After his beloved grandmother dies, littie Billy (Billy Mumy) holds a conversation with her on toy telephone she once gave him. BEAT OF PAAR. 11,30 p.m. (4). Repeat of Feb. 8 program with Hans Oonrted. Betty Johnson, Alex King and Eart Wilson. 7:96 (3) Medttatkms. 7:99 (3) On the Fferm Front. 7:49 (3) TV 9:96 (4) News. 9:99 (3) B’wana (4) Mr Wisard. (7) Public Arts. 9:99 (4) News ^ (2) Spunky and Tadpole. (4) (Cblor). Bozo the apwn. (7) Ousade for Christ. 9:99 (3) Deputy Dawg. (4) (0^1 Qutch Carga (7). Little Rascals. 19:99 (3) Captain Kaiww (4) (Cokr). Shan Lewis. (7) House of Fashions. U:99 (4) (Color). King Leonard}. 11:99 (2) Allakaiam. (4) Fury. (2) Roy Rogers. (4) Lone Ranger. (7) Three Stooges. 11:55 (9) BUlboard. AFTERNOON CBS Updates Americans on Changes in Britain wms n eSNTRAL PARK - A poUceman beckons showgirl Marlene Virginia Pendleton ashore after she drove an Imported amphibious car Into a laA in Manhattan's Central Park ordinarily reserved for rowboats. Miss Pendleton recen-ed two summonses aftw her cruise around the lake, one for driving a motor vehlde on a footpath and the other for operating a power launch in a park lake. But she achieved her purpose — lots of attention was drawn to the new amphibious vehicle. TV News and Reviews By fRED DANZIO NEW YORK (UPD-The tnonth of Mardi, which is supposed to go out like a la^, went out with the somewhat muteid roar of the British lion, thanks to “CBS Reports." * w # Last night's documentary, "Britain—Blood, Sweat and Tears Plus Yean," brought impressive darity, imagination and force to ttue task of updating Americans on the economic, political and cul- tural changes now taking place 16 Extension Classes Offered U:M (3) Sky King. (4) True Story. (7) Realm of the Wild. (9) County Calendar. (56) Big Picture. U:99 (2) Mighty Mouae. (4) Detective's Diary. (7) Pip the Piper. (9) Joindre Les Deux Bouta.i , AMBASSADOR — TTieo-(56) Years With Fitzpatrick Moscoso of Puerto Rico is (2) Movie. I Kennedy's selection for (4) Journey j ^ ambassador to (7) Wrestling. (9) Movie. January Births Set a Record^ for the Month WASHINGTON (AP) - : bablet were born in January In |thia country than in any previous iJanuary. ★ W ' A Reporting this Thursday, the Public Health Service put the esti-I mated figure for January at 358,-!000 live births. w * w This was 59.9 per cent more lan the January 1960 total and epntontod the laigest January gsin over the preceding year during the past decade. * ★ The January total was 1.7 per Eichmann Trial to Get Coverage Major Networks Plan Background, Old Films on Hitlers Man By CVNIWA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK - A two-week endemic of special television programs about Hitler's chief axacu-tiooer, Adolf ESchmann, and Ore increiUUe auftering and death he brought about to toon to start. * ★ ♦ All three major networks are Variety of Select From at MSUO for Spring Term International relations, juvenile delinquency, the contemporary family and the science of clothing consumption are among the subjects in 16 extension courses being ottered by Michigan State Uni-ventty (East Lansing) on tba Midigan State Univerxity Oakland campus during the spring term. Classes meet from 7 to 10 p.m. evenings with most beginning the first week of A^. The coursea lachide: ‘'Psychological Problems of the Classroom”; "Aemlnars In Social and Phllosophicnl Fomidattons of Ed-nentton — Edncntlon and Community Development"; "Basis of OnidaiMC and Personnel Work— Prnctlees In tho "AduK Edncntlon: A Interviews with anonymous but outspedten men and wtxnen and such writers «■ Malcolm Bradbury, Shelagh Delaney, Alan Silli-toe and Arnold Wesker peppered vigtnxiua, unmellowed flnvon into the report. The report, produced by William McQure, also contained such e passages as • jet plane ride acroes the EhgUsh Channel (demonstrating pitudmlty to the inner six common market) and a rAiircA* 4«lriW* - Michigan Con-jjdyS AfriCd NdllOnS 2:88 (4) I^ Basketball. striidatod Gas Co. has asked the .. . f • (56)“^s Master Qass Commission!AlUling 01 iOCiallSITl Iwn to coniplete new construction planned for the iemainder of the year. The birth rate during January *tort April 11—intensive coverage ---- on their news programs and-in special new's programs as oourt-room proceedings develop. But they are also going to prepare the \1ewing audiencre for it with the badeground of the case against tba man diaigad wifii re-spottriblUty for exterminating mil-! lions of Jews in Hitlw’s Germany. BELGRADE, YugoaUvU (AP)-President Tito declared Tburitoay the aim of African countries is to 1 sodallsm. To Get Double Benefits (9) To Be Announced ' DETRQIT (A) — Idle auto work-(56) Adventures ol Dannyi«r* (he Fort Motor Co. will j receive extended supplementary unemployment benefits along with [the extended unemployment com-ipensation approved by Congress, the United Auto Workers union I said today. The briefing sessions start this Sunday with an ABC show, “The Other AdoW." DEBATE LEGALITY NBC will Idck off its coverage He made the statement to a with, a detate on Saturday, April group of Yugoslav new'spapermen 8, on the legal aspects of the trial. after winding up hit tour of Ghana, ............. ' Togo, Liberia, Guinea and Mali. He said Yugoslavia enjoys great sympathy in the countries he visited "because of its foreign political conceptions and consistency struggling against colonialism.’ nd Materials of Teach-kw Baeial Studies la the Elementary Oradea.” Others are: “Foundations c Administrative Theory and Practice — Local School Systems”; "aothing Consumption”: "Seminar and Readings in Curriculum, Methods and Materials of IMver Education”: "Problems of Art Education"; "The Novel"; and History of the Foreign Relation’s i of the United States”. Onided by Brto leirenid’t B at Us beat, wal Mksw tt re- rope ao U pnensitantaa. He ended affirmatively, however. noting that tire Britisb will muddle through because it would be completely out of character if they didn’t. Hear, hear. * ★ ♦ watched CBS - TV’s “Zane Grey Theater’’ last night aith Wednesday's special, "The Real West,” still fresh in my mind. Naturally, the "Zane Grey" episode never had a chance. The set and the characters might have . come out of Monte Carlo instead of a frontier town. But the real test must be the script and the acting. Here again,- "Zane Grey” loses points. Have you the feding that my exposure to "The Real West ” has soured me completely and Irrevocably on the assembly line product that rolls out of the TV western factories? I hope so. Judge Is Sympathetic TAMPA, Fla. (UT»I)-Two Ertg-jlishmen involved in a restaurant Also scheduled are '"nw Family ifi-acas over a 73-cent tab for Span-in Contemporary America" and ish bean soup w'ere given suspend-Normal and Delinquent Behavior ed sentences Thursday by a city of Youth." judge who remarked he didn’t Further infonnatian on these and think much of the service himsdf, other courses may be obtained from Dr. Daniel R. McLaughUn, director of the regional MSU ex-1 tension program at his office at] MSUO. Disturbance Probed at Trial of Negroes T- 3 RCA VICTOR COLOR TVs LEFT—FLOOR SAMFLIS Spacisllr Priced fw a Quick Sato—Easy Tamil lUCTldC COMPANY Oy«a Etitt NIaSt ‘tU f F. M. MOBICAL OOODS II Unuiuil ^ IS I,«|.l m.tten II Sturdr (abrtei II SlnfUit froupi 10 ConiuTlittoo 21 Ch.rlotMr Bta » Wild party M Impadlraaat IT Immarie 30 CrUndrloal n Maoo foddiii 14 Camt M rartb 3S RMlaetad 31 Pronoun 3T Catchii (eoU.) 31 Oolf dcrtcii 40 Solitary 41 Throusb 43 Of tilt tun 41 Hotel employ# 1 'Toimrd ^ tbo r 1 Ii It II II 14 II II If IT T R HR PLL II r r W r Tr r IT Ir Jt- 1 B" J ■r IT ■" II w 14 nr u IT 1 Lamprey I Kind of farm 0 Kidney (preHs) 10 Prete ) * mvtl IT Pell b If Adjnitea n riano II beetroye a Metric meaeure « Approach S Notw ,of t Double Names for Plane Stops OK, Says CAB WASHINGTON (A) — The Civil Aeronautics Board defended its practice of designating some stops on air schedules by more than one name in a ruling concerning the twin cities of Iron Mountain and Kingsford, Mich. ♦ ★ ★ • The CAB ruled Thursday that on Norfli Central Airlines schedules Iron Mountain shall henceforth be known as Iron Mountain-Kings-ford. A ★ * North Central had objected that granting Kingsford’s application might induce other communities on its system to seek recognition in this hyidi^ted way. Oh, That British Pride -Earl Learns Lesson Today's Radio Programs-- I to History.” By EARL WILSON LONDON-to-PARI8-to N.Y. — The British pride grows these troubled days. I dls(»>Tered this In my kingly suite at the London Westbury. A maid, puttering about, praised American TV cowboys. I said, “But we have better _ entertainment—I’m sure you've beard of NqITIP Af00 lIIYOVS to Education Parley Embarrassed, I switched to Liz Taylor. And the maid said “Engllah girl, you know ...” Dr. Herbert Wechsler of (>>lumbia University and Dr. Milton Katz of Harvard, both law experts, will take sides on the question whether the trial will serve the cause of international justice. On April 9 both NBC and ABC By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , have special shows. ABC’s is| The Justice Department has [called ”Israel and Eichmann”'launched an investigation into ,a Iwhile NBC’s is ‘”nie Trial of [disturbance at Jackson, Miss., miT Adolf Eichmann.” ! which police used clubs and Ger-!J| ......... e * w i man shepherd dogs to disperse m ; CBS on April 12 hu a Circle [about 100 Negroes outside a court-Theatre dramatization of Eich-,room. mann’s career. And there's anj ♦ W ★ ABC "Close Up" on April 14 [ The crowd was awaiting trial of based on the recoUsetions of a I nine Negro college students Jew who survived eight concen-j charged with breach of the peace Uration camps, as well as a back-1 during the first sit-in demonstra-ground program on CBS’ ’’Eye-jtion at a Mississippi public Ub- N.Y, Flash: Marguerite Flam’s suite at the Hotel Plaza was burglsd of $10,000 worth WILSON of rings, necklaites and furs Saturday afternoon. Miss Piazza, wife of snuff tycoon Bill Condon, found her door jimmied. TTie burglars were evidently scared; they passed up a drawer with even lusher loot. I flew into N.Y. a few hours ahead of Liz Taylor and Eddie Fisher — and I learned that Liz had a heart-to-heart talk at the International Hotel with Mrs. Katie Stupp of Philadelphia, her mother-in-law. kddie’s mother sat on the side of Liz’ bed — then after almost an hour (during which a doctor attended Liz), Mrs. Stupp visited With Liz’ parents. She was persuaded to remain _________________ _ ^ ____ overnight. Liz walked bravely around In high-heeled PumpUoTsctiim fw the MEa V 1961^" ★ , l!r ★ without cane or crutches. London: Dining at the famous Mlrabelle: beautiful Joan Ten educators town the Pontiac area have been named special delegates to the 40th annual Representative Assembly of the MldJ-gan Education Assodation (MEA) to be held In Lansing, April 14-15. Scheduled for the Lansing a\1o Orator, the two-day session of tho MEA’s gnverning body will attract more than 580 teachera and administrators from thrOngh-Mt Mtohlgaa. Each M the associ-atton’s 168 districts will scad representativea to the policy- rary. The students were convicted, fined $106 each and given 3(Vday suspend^ jail sentences. An appeal is planned. NEGRO BEATEN - A Justice Department statement ra issued in Washington Thuraday said reports from the FBI and local leaders in Jackson indicated one Negro was beaten by a civilian, not a police officer, and that he civilian was arrested and charge:) with assault and battery. ♦ A * <1 "We have received assurances from responsiWe leaden in Jack-that no unnecessary force will be used.” the department said. The statement added city officials; had been asked for further facts: on Wednesday’s incident. They will concentrate on such issues as establishing a program I («*») Huax (lilt) wxrs oirsi wpon notot wju i wxra. Bamy. Wlater CU.W. Vaa Kuna WJBK, Robort X. Lot WPON. Nowa. SptfU nUrSr UMS-Wjll WPON. Nioa lavli WJBK, Nt«t, Larlani ♦ijS—WJH. Nowi, Uarray WWJ. NOWI. MoBltor WTOL Ntwa Wlator WWJ, Nowi WZTK Niwo, WtatOT CKlC Joo Vaa WJBK. Nowa, C. Hold WPON. fmr OlaoB iS;SS-WWJ, Nowt WCAIt, Nowa, Ooarad WPON. Jorry OMoa Mtyax^ WWJ, Nowa, Ma too reT WJBK, Nowa. RoM I5!*i. PurR WPON. Maa aa Bt, lowla Ttoo for MuMo WPON. NOWO 1.-0S-WJR, BbowooM WWJ. Nowa. MaawoB MoNooMy WPON, li#wli WCAR, Nowi, Rhoridaa CKLW, NOWI, Daotot CKLW. DaotM wrem, cmtati Trado liS0-W«. MsMt Ban WWJ. Nowi weak, Nfwa tiMridMi Collins and Warren Beatty, still much In love after two years’ romancing, perhaps because they didn’t get married. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Gary Crosby may add wife Barbara to his cafe act . . . Embers duo: the Clifton Daniels (Margaret Trnman) . . . Ed SnlUvan’i already taping his summer TV shows . , , Young rlngslders at Basin St. JOAN Bast to hear Benny Oaainutn: Goodman’s four daughter^ Anthony SAID THATI All of us are working for the government. The trick 1s to gat paid for it.-^Maz Koslba. / it it -k J EARL’S PEARLS: Tbo many people today think that be-mt k devoted parent conalste of cheeking the batv-aftterto references.—Hal Holbrook ... Thatto eari, brather. (Cepyrifht, 1961) 779 Orchard lake Ave. FE 4-9941 ^ HliUcaa TJI-S.A. Lie. «1UI ^ Ex-City Lawyer Puts Out Shingle at Florida Office adopting a budget, electing offic- ( ers, and amending the MEA coiu-[ titution and bylaws. j A former Pontiac attonwy, John! * . A A IL. Estes, has opened law offices ii Attending from the ares will be: the Legal Building in Clearwater,' Lawrence Rogers, Mrs. Hazel Fla. | (^iordqn, Margaret Snyder, David j . ElStes. a Pontiac attorney for 25| Randall, and Art like, all of years, moved to aearwater three; Spring Specials RCA-ZENITH GUARANTEED TV SERVICE Color—SiBck and Whit* Several Good USED SETS Pontiac; Robert Gavette and Oln-t(Ni Galbraith, both of Waterford; Helen Harding, Orchard Lake; Rosco Crowell, Auburn Heights; and Carmin Ginter, Walled Lake. Vanishing Americans Very Mudi in Evidence WASHINGTON (f) - The U.S. Census Bureau Thunday reported that the American Indian population of tiw United StatM IncreaBed more than 46 per cent" in the last 10 years. A sharp Increase wu repiMted also In tte Allan population. Pea- to Sm naHiwfUty tlNy ikpflSfd theniBelvra to be. so the figuraa Induda both native and loralpo- years ago. He is a lumber of the Michigan and Florida bar associations. Estes was formeriy vice president and director of the Clarkstoni State Bank. Garkston; mayor and city attcxTiey the City of Sylvan Lake, and was connected wltii tiie legal department of Ford Motor j Company. AT >35 CONDOR’S Rodio ond TV MSU Enrallment Sets Spring Retard of 20,4371 EAST LANSINB (f)-EnroIlment; at Michigan State University set a luring quarter record of %437, Registrar Kennlt Smith announced. Tba flgiire topped the prevtona aptbqr neoti art last year by raora (ban 1,DOO- The all-tinw Mgh art last M when 33,615 J6 S. TiLIGIUPH (OiawH* VM-awnw) FI 4-97S4 Opm Owhy hsspo Smdsv t:30 sja. 'mT:10 p.m. FH. TN 9:00 pm. UccawS Dwiw bs IMah. T.l.aA Tba total Aeea art taKhidt tartw studeutB woek lor spring TH iRTVEIGHT ■'' 'i “; ■", . . ;■ ■■■ i'"; . V i/ . * > " : TH& PONTlilC PBtSS FRIDAY, MABCH th IMI T Hat im remit die tsh-free lecict of Shell X-100 Premiuo. Here’s how Shell tdentim can prove that Shell X-lOO Piemium learn no additive ash. A simulated aluminum piston it heated and a few drops of conventional muld-fiade motor oil dropped on it. As the jnctuie on left shows, this oil learn a rfepoeh. This deposit is additive ash. When die test is repeated, as at r^t, widi Shell X-100 Premium, all die od vaporizes. It leaves no additive ash. This it important, because additive ash can contribute to engine knock and uneven performance. BREAKTHROUGH: Suddenly Shell makes every other motor oil obsolete —with a revolutionary new formula which fights the five internal troubles that can shorten engine life Shell’f research on engine behavior disdoeee five common internal tronUee that can shorten the Ufe of your car. These troubles are additive ash, crankcase dirt, temperature changes, engine acid, and cooling system leaks. They all act silently and unseen. Read how new Shell X-100* Premium Motor Oil prolongs engine life by fighting all five troubles—and why Shell scientists can make this unique promise. Today, every Shell dealer in America has new Shell X-100 Premium Motor Oil ready for your Spring oil change. New Shell X-100 Premium is a genuine scientific breakthrough because it is the only motor oil available that helps protea your car simultaneously against ^ese five internal troubles that can shorten engine life. Do you know what these troubles are? If not, you owe it to your engine to read this advertisement. Ten minutes’ time now can save you hours of trouble in the future. • TrooUe #l-addiHTc ash Up to now, e\'cn the best premium motor oils were powerless to guard against additive ash—because they actually created it. While endeavoring to keep your crankcase shipshape, s(xne of the ingredients in these oils contributed to the ha^ crust ash inside your combustion chamber. All other premium motor oils still have the same snag. The trouble stems from the metaOic additives used to prevent scuffing, dirt deposits, oxidation and so f •>«, PaXTIAC; MICHIGAN. MftKEOVEft PAGES The Weather C.t. WiMiMr/BwrMa rnMail Ounce af lUta teMiht, Gelder VOL. 119 NO. 43 THE PONTIAC PREg»JMMW ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1961-38 PAGES I INTERNATIONM. Contract Go-Ahead Given Detroit Water Nearer Sfop Arms Influx, Asks Laos Prince Over 150 for 70 Par FllOM OUR NEWS WIRES LONDON—Laos “neutralist” ex-Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma called on the United States and Russia today to halt shipments of military aid to opposing forces in his embattled homeland. Souvanna told a news conference thalt if the United States would stop shipping arms to the forces of pro-Western Premier Prince Boun Oum he would redact: his request for Soviet aid to the Communist rebel^ He solicited Soviet aid late last year, shortly before his government was overthrown by pro-Western forces. The prince pledged he would not permit Com-! munlsts to control Laos and said he would be the! U.S. Holds Fast to Laos Stand Sbys Shooting Must Stop Before Peace Talks Begin WASHINGTON (JO - The United first to fight them if they! tried to take over the country. He said Hanoi arid Peiping had agreed that Laos should be tral. At Prestwick. Scotland. U.8. Secretary o( State. Dean Ku«k said t^ SEATO alliea want to see a broad-based, tmly neutral and he hM “no doubt that #rince Souvanna Phouma will play an Would Up Cost to City Industry by (400,000 Follow Rite Instituted by Christ I Normal Household Bill r to Double, but Softener Expense Unnecessary City Manager Walter K. Willman today had the green light to draw up con-itracts with Detroit for water for Pontiac. I City commissioners gave th§ signal after a review I with . engineers that disclosed; 1. Water bills for the, average household, as anticipated. >11' more than double. J. But because Detroit water .Is soft, householders now using water softeners may actually save on their total water expenses through elimination of the Rusk repeated his statement in' States is standing firm on its con-;New Delhi Thursday thlit the Unil-dition that the shooting first must allies hope pn^ 3. Pontiac industry has agreed to the switch at a reported cost of $400,000 or more, annually. I 4. nie changeover from -well water to Detroit water will require stop in Laos before any international conference can be convened to neutralize the war-riddled Southeast Asian kingdom. High official sources made this known today and said "a good hard look” would be given any piopoeal by the Soviet Union to . delay a cease-fire until after au 14-nation conference on Laoi called. Se/htfary of Stale Dean Busk his talks at New Delhi with la- the Bangkok couference of foreign ministers of the eight-nation Southeast Asia Treaty Organisation. Rusk will give President Kennedy a first hand report of his talks with Nehru and the SEATO ministers over the Laos crisis. Laos and that this can be estab-by international agreement." In Moscow, Europe's Communist leaders focused their attention on Germany as the next world trouble-spot and warned they were strengthening the militaiy power of the eight-nation Warsaw Treaty Alliance to meet Western prepar- The vacationing President structed aides to notify him instantly If the So^ef Union finally comes up with a reply to British proposals for a cease fire and settlement formula. Pierre Salinger, White House ‘pr«M secretary, said the President Is expecting a telephone report from Rusk on the SEATO conference. Salinger declined comment oii reports from Moscow that the Soviet Union, In Its reply to the British, would reject the .idea of a quick cease fire in Laos—a step also urged by Kennedy—and insist on other steps fit;st. In reply tq questions at a newt conference, Salinger said President had had no indication from diplomatic soui^^s as to the likely content of the Soviet reply or when the reply could be expected. spective peace negotiations will produce "an Austrian-type neutral; \1ENTUNE, Laos (UPI) — Premier Boun Oum tttd defense chief Oen. Phoumi Nosavan flew hurriedly to Sonihem Laos today to make a personal check of epo r t a Invading Communist - “ I let 10 Wilier Will Ie^Ulle do for all his acUviUes, Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro cans [city’s water lines, to be financed a short putt pn the sixth green of the Villareal Golf Club at mostly by revenue bonds. Havana Thursday. The Cuban chieftain fired “over 150” accord- ' ing to caddies, on the 6,692-yard, par 70 course. He played with Ernesto Guevara, who won with a W, and a military officer. Western diploimits believed the The communique skipped lightly over such issues as disarmament, Laos, the Congo, Cuba and other world trouble spots with a one-paragraph summation accusing the W^est of continuing to foster colonialism and trying to suppress nationalist liberation movements. Prince Souvanna also proposed modification of the U.S.-supported British peace plan for Laos, saying the Canadian-Indian-Polish supervisory commission should be recalled to the landlocked jungle kingdom before instead of after a cepse fire. He said a proposed international conference for Laos should meet "idthin a few days", after the cease fire. Dance Date to Be Kept After Wait of 18 Years By STU GROSS Staff Writer, Saginaw News Written for the (AP) SAGINAW - The story starts with the sadness of war. but it has stardust sprinted happiness and gaiety of youth. On April 18, 1942, in New London, Conn., there wa.s a pretty wedding In Which Dorothy Nuechterleln of Franken-muth, became the bride of Ensign William Cuthbertson Jr. Tile best man and matron oi honor were Lt. and Mrs. J. M. McMahon, parents of two boys, Mike. 3, and James, then'a baby. TTieir lives were to be intertwined in death and in events that make this story possible. Shortly after the wedding, the young ensign and lieutenant were assigned duty on the submarine Gronion. ' SINKS OFT ALEimANS It sailed from New London, through the Panama Canal and into the waters of the Aleutians. There on Aug. 2. 1942, the sub was lost with all hands on board. Mrs. Cuthbertson came back to Frankenmuth to live with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Nuechterleln. Mrs. McMahon and her two sons also left New London. They never saw each other again, but kept in contact by letters. Mrs. Cuthbertson gave birth to a baby girl, Nancy Lee, Jan. 27. 1943, and on Feb. 1 a telegram was delivered to Nancy at Saginaw’s St. Mary’s Hospital. It said: "Don’t forget our date for Annapolis hop in 1961. If you like rugged men count on Jim or curly-headed Mike.” It was signed "Jim and Mike.” KEEPS PROMISE Both boys tried for Annapolis. Jim’s eyesight kept him out. Now he’s studying in a university in Germany. Mike made it, and is a senimx’St Annapolis. The date which way-^anged for them in Manfy is being kept in maturity. Nancy and her mother fly to Washington to meet Mrs. McMahon. Nancy will dance Saturday night at the annual midshipmen’s Easter ball with Mike as her partner. gest user of Detroit water ont-side the Detroit city limits. Willman. who has been negotiating with Detroit for several years, said the/contracts could shape for the commission within a short time. END IN SlGHI’' The move toward contracts indicated an end to the long search for a new w-ater supply which began hi earnest after, the city’ testable reached a startling low in the summer of 1955. Ruler's Condition Poor ADEN (B — The condition Imam Ahmed, 67, absolute ruler of Yemen, is reported deteriorating. Ahmed, one of the world's last absolute monarchs, was wounded in an assassination attempt four days ago. 6. It the commission and the Detroit Water Board approve the contracts, it will take about 18 months of pipeline construction Pontiac becomes the blg- It dipped even turiber the post two years and Is now headed towards an all-time low, en- This warning came from Harold Kelley and Thomas Henry of the City’s engineering consultants Jones, Henry and Williams, who met with Willman and commissioners at an informal. meeting night. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Floods in the Midwest and South today threatened a near-record crest in Iowa and a new outbreak of damage in the river rich Gulf States. Weather created these crises as the Easter weekend began: ■Thunderstorms, accompanied by damaging winds, hall and possible tornadoes, hovered over central Ala-b£una and Georgia. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted the severest onslaught in^ They said the base price of Detroit water, pumped northward to Auburn and Opdyke roads 56-inch line that Detroit would build and pay for, would come to $1.51 a thousand cubic feet on present estimates of the city's minimum daily usage. ng to the plan t night, the city woaM ndd operating costs and charges to pay off revenue bonds in computliig household bills. The exact rate, has not yet been determined but according to one estimate the costs might mount like this: A quarterly bill of $3.70 at today’s rates would rise to about $10.45 ( CContinued on Page 2, Ool. 1) GOP Seeking to Unseat Dems fdll Ballot Awaits Waterford Twp. Voters A good turnout is expected at the polls in Waterford Township Monday as a full ballot of .aandi-'dates and propositions face the Boardman is married, has twO| Seeking a third term as town-| He owns the Patterson Book-INorthw-estcm High School in De- The crucial question will whether a strong Republican slate will be aMe to end the four-yeat rule of the Democratic incumbents led by Supervisor Elmer R. daughters and is a member of St. Andrew Episcopal Church. He attended Pontiac schools and has lived in the area most of his life. Johnson is married, has two sons and is a member of Christ Lutheran Church, the Masons, Water-ford-Drayton Rotary and the ChJe-land County Planning Commission. veOng plaees la the IS I be open tnm 7 a-m. to I p.iB. Hard fought contests for both short and long terms as justice of the peace also highlight the electicn. In addition, two important local propositions will be up for the decision ol the voters. Onf aAs for the establishment of a planning oommisafon, and the other authav" tty to purchase two sites tor Art la Ow sapervisors’ raee, El-mer R. Islaisoa, n. af SIM See-bsMt faees RepohUcaa Mm D. BMidaiaa, M. el MU Forast Dftva. Reaidmsa aew serves ea the beard af edaeallaa as dU Mwarn fer sik yeaia hefare he- ship clerk is James E. Seetertin, i keeping Service, where he serves trait. For seven years prior to her 34, of 4597 Walton Boulevard. He|as accountant and tax consultant, present position, she was em-is being opposed by Republican]and is active in the Midiigan His- ployed as supervisor of the De-Leo F. Kampsen, 38. of 4097 Bay- torical Society. Patterson is mar- troit District Disbursing Section, brook Drive. Hed and has one daughter. Corps ol Engineers, U.S. Army. A lifelong resident of Water- I ^ieon was graduated from| Qlson has been active ford Township, Seeteriln was United Fend, and Is n graduated from Pontiac Oeatnri member of the Oakland County High School, and is carrently Association of Towsiship, fAty working toward a degree at and \lUage Treaanr^ra. Wayim State University. He I. Voters pick two of four candi- dates for township trustees. Re- married, has five children, and b a member of Onr IMy of the Lakes CnthoHc Church. Kampsen, his wife and four children are members of the same church. Kampsen b. a new car salesman for Matthews • Hargreaves Inc. He also is a ipember of Elk’s Lodge No. 810, the Cooley PTA and a trustee of the Watkins Hills Civic Association. Aiming for election as township treafurer. Republican Michael G. Patterson, 23, of 6}29 Grace K. Court is challenging incumbent Mrs. Dorothy W. Olson of 4990 Sherfaourne Drive. " dO^||ON frsm Wateiford TowasMp High Sehool, attOMed OUo Weoleyaa sad Wayne Slate aalvendtlee. publicans Byron L. Cole. 34. ol 2775 SyK-an Shores Drive and Loren D. Anderson. 41, of 2361 Edinburgh St., wiU oppose incumbents Lewis B. Reulle of 5651 Farm Road, and John E. Veihey, 34, of 4434 Cheeseman St. JOHN D. BOARDMAN Cole ha^ been with the Standard Oil Co. for 34 years and now serves as a sales supluvisor. He it nuuTied, and attend All Saints Episcopal Church. He b a n her of Roosevelt Lodge,. F. A A.M. and of the Safety Committee, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commence. Anderson workf for Michigan Mutual Liability Co., b martied and has three children. Thb b (Cbntinued oa Page 2, OoL 8) DO UNTO OTHERS - Yesterday on Maundy Thursday men of the Pike Sh eet Church of God observed the rite of washing ol the feet which Jesus instituted on the night in which he was betrayed. Christ washed the disciples’ feet'giving the example, that to follow Him, one must be willing to serve another. The Rev. Estql Moore F«BtlRC Frets Fhete (right) kneels to wash the feet of Robert King of 432 Squirrel Road. Auburn Heights (left) and George D. Williamson of 451 N. East Blvd. United Good Friday services were held at Central Methodist Church and many neighborhood churches at noon today in commemoration of fhe death of Clirbt on tlie Cross. Final Sigh Was a Triumph Jesus a Victor on Cross (Kditar-I Note—In i ■ by nktlonnlly prominent ( UUure.' i .vei '•* triumph By THE MOST REV. KARL J. ALTER Written for Ansoebted Press "It is consummated.’* St. Luke described the -climactic moment of Qirist’s death on the cross in terse but vivid language: “It was about the sixth hour and there was darkness over the whole land, and the curtain of the temple was torn in the middle, And Jesus cried out faith a loud voice and said, ‘Father, into thy hands I commend n\y spirit:" f St. John reminds us of further Floods Pose New CrisK in Ifie Midwest and South area stretching 140 miles north of a line from Evergreen, Ala., to 70 miles southeast of Macon, Ga. —Oklahoma measured 10 inches of new snow in the Panhandle and highway patrolmen closed a road between Guymon and Fort Supplj^, Okla. —Seminary, Miss., reported 8 Inches of rain In *( i hours dur- ■ Ing the night. A tornado ripped through PlnnchevUle, Ln.. and Gov. Jimmie H. Darts wired President Kennedy for emergency aid for flood-besieged In Ea Central —Cedar Rapids, Iowa's second-largest city, braced for a crest on the Cedar River at 19*v feet, inches short of an all-time record in 1929. Iowa flood damages were set at $70 million and total homeless soared into the thousands. CITY JITTERY At emergency headquarters at City Hall came a jittery ishortwave report at midnight thpt the rampaging Cedar River which had struck a multimtllion-dollar blow at Waterloo 75 miles upstream was breaching the dike above the dam. By All the Odds, Easter Weekend Will Be Cloudy If the odds mean anything, cloudy weather may last throu^ Easter Sunday. In the period since 1900, Easter has been' clear 14 tirfife, ilartly doudy 17 times and cloucty 30 times. j? Tonight’s low is expected to be S. Saturday Flashes PARIS, (UPI)—The Algerian . rebels announced today they are canceling the Evian peace talks with France. (Earlier story, Page 2.) DETROIT (UPI) — U.S, Passenger car production this week climbed to 102,9M units, highest for any week since mid-January, Ward’s Automotive reports sakl today. details, as foreshadowed in the sixty-eighth psalm: “There was standing there a vessel full of common wine; and having put a sponge soaked ujith the wine on a /talk of hyssop, they put itWo his mouth. Therefore, when Jesus had taken the wine, he said, ‘It is consummated!’ And bowing his head, he gave up his spirit.” In this simple, unadorned statement of fact, the most significant event of all human history b put public record. The Ineffable mystery ol the Redemption b summed up in a phrase: “It is consummated.” Christian pci^le have always looked upon Christ’s death on I the cross as a,trl- f umph of falliuv. To the immediate | witnesses of his crucifixion, Christ’s 'life I seemed to end in | defeat and d i s-aster. To succeed-generations. ever, the REV. ALTER cross spells a spimuai vicu#r> ui'cr the force of violence; it represenb the triumph of good over evil, ol love over hatred. M1S.SION ACHIEVED When Christ spoke his final ords from the cross, "It b consummated,” his sojourn on earth seemed to be prematurely ended; but his sublime mission had been gloriously achieved. It was a mission meant to portray divine truth, goodness and beauty — not in the abstract phrases of philosophy, but in the concrete form of a living personal-^ ity. It wras . a mlssioa of Infinite mercy, by wbirb, In a divine paradox, the Son of God Invested himself with human weakness. In order to lift up man to the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) r In Today's Press ■■"'I 'It Seems to Me' Publisher Harold Fitzgerald presents the Pontiac Press’ endorsements for Monday’s election—PAGE 6. Pre-Election Roundup Rundown on candidates. Issues in area cities, town-shlps-PAGE 14. Ballot Preview Illustration of what voters will see on voting machines Monday—PAGE 12. XI5 Flies High Test pilot says you feel as if some day you’ll see both sides of globe—PAGE 11. Income Tax Some tax^, others aren’t, on pensions, gifts — pcrntiwM with a Ugh of 44 de- Moming easterly winds at 3 miles per hour will become north-, east to northerly tonight and northwesterly Saturday. The lowest temperature in dowm-town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 29. At I p.m. the temperature leading in downtown Pontiac was ‘ almoUlaui. Oahr CandIdXtt for FoU lUtal who M 0 lovrof. Suburbia Is annexation to answer pt;oblems of suburban growth—PAGE 5. ' * Men in Space Technologists who brought back monkeys from space face pair of more compliex projects—PAGE 7. Editoriah . Farm A Garden . High School . . Markeb .... .14 ... 38 ObHnnriM Sports ... § as-m ' c . .tl-M tt-87 .. 7 81 Tv A Radio Prsgraon . WUsoo. Earl Womoa's Psgeo ...91' 91 . 14-lt THE POXflfRliSS. FRIDAY. MARCH 31. Wl omb Killing Threatens Algeriah Peace Talks Mayor of French City Dies in%plosioif at Home , Pr«n Our Wtmi fitials of thp Alsenan rebel gov- P.ARlS — Twv bomb* *ppar- envnent in exile announced in rrt^ set by *nti-De Gaulle ex- Tunis the\ w-ould call oft the talks rtreinuts today killed Mayor Can>- i/ France insisted on holduig par-iUe Blanc of Evian and jeopardized allel 'iH'icoiiations with rival AI-the Algenan peace talks schedubHi genan grou|»s , to start in that rwon >ity on S-reneli refitted tkei would L;ilte Geneva next Kndai . ^ .4,^1 Both French and Algenan leaders, pUnnrd said the talks would open in FAian as planned despite the France said the i-ebeLs were blajrts but almost immediatclx of aware when they accepted nego ------ • nations that France planned to. maintain contact tvith tlie rival Algerian nationalist movement, the Detroit Water Pact Go-Ahead Received MNA ♦Continued From Page Onel "We plan fo go ahead as scheduled," a Krenrh sfiokesman said, "We have received no official ;woni of any changes in their, plans " ' ' I increase oT The two explosions whiih shattered the quiet of. the sleeping, town acniss I-ike t'.eneva from bA^G HGT’REn SwntzerUnd at :! a m. came 1 > But water-softening charges, es seconds aixiit and shattered the timuled at $K'’ a month, could be front df Evian s Hotel Beau Ri-eliminated This would be a sav- home'of the ma\nr Ingj of $U 25 a quarter, meaning tlia* there would be over all ingif of W.jO a quarter. iriwse flgures are got h.vpothel-\cit. It was poiated oof. They are h^wd on the actual water ex-p«btt-s o( Robert A.‘ Stlerer. 1 *|i(ant city ntanager, during his 1^ quarterly billing. MF.irr (itlORGE WASHINGTON - That's what this Easter bunny answers to at the Pontiac YMCA. Grarge will have a new iMiiiie after lomotrow when he’ll’leave the “Y" with the iKiyor gill who wins the first annual \*MCA Easter Egg Hunt. Admtnng George are (from lefti: Dennis Womack. 12, 154 By George. It's the Easter Bunny Washington Slept Here ..WARN A(.Ar\sT SITK Je.ih Combet, secretary general' if Kyian's city gove^^me^t^ said righlvvihg Frenchmen who fear President Charles de Gmille was about to "sel! om" .Mgeria to the Moslem n'bels had warned the' popular resistariee, herq against letting Evian be used for,the peace for households not using soften- talk*. Cl'S at present there would be no. j . ,1^..# hearing the exphidon of ihi> Fk^ u flnrt bomb under Ms parked — li;4I its waitT for thr cit>' and half . vr . l:«n fU own ^lls. ■; «fllinan said that General Mo-i - „ 1 toi|-Corp. officials had agreed to p«.nee. of our country, but George Ucenses aie 10 cents for mem- cuijdhue buying from the city in! The second- blast caught him V\ashinglon. the Easter bunny. bers, U oeats for guoets. the wne proportion at first, per-from only a few (e« away as hel ★ A ★ ^ The bunitv-winning egg wUl be! . hails Nying more as time goes on. reached for the telephone , j ,„,o «,« «r‘ several lamong 500 eggs obtoi^ for the'MrS. Ffick Is Winner Wklndusto- accounted for. the. The rebel government in Tunis.' j.,,, romaU. untfl W city..ejn now- determine its min- which is shifted the National loiiiorrow afternoon when Seneca St.*. Gayla Simpkina, 8, 184 Mt. Clemens St.; Barbara McClure. 16. 368 W. Iroquois Rd,; Steven Rhodes, 10. 38 liberty St.; Deborah Spitler, 10. 794 Orlando Ave.; and Douglas Siggii^, II. 64 Kemp St. Miss McClure is president of the YMCA Teen Board which is sponsoring the egg hunt. By .M.AX E. SIMON before noon tomorrow," said Bar-|"What Is the Real Meaning of icorge Washington slept here-j^'a™ McOure, president of the Easter." apparently had nixhed from hi* Pcwitiac YMCA. YMCA Teen Board, sponsoring or- John Miller, youth director, - the living room to ■ Geortfe Washington the fa- ganiration. urged parents to sign their children !.u----•----------- K... -----1 .. _ . . lup at the "Y" today If possiblp, but no later than noon tomorrow. Anti-Red Group Stirs Concern Members of Senate and House Denounce John Birch Society The Day in Birmingham City Posts to Be Filled: Lathmp Votes on Bonds BIRMINGHAM -> Laige tumouU at the polls are expected Monday in Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills where there are local racea and in Lsithrup Village where Vot-will decide a, $523,000 bond Issue. Bloomfield -Township's Republican incumbents ate unopposed fot re-elqction. Voters in Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills, along with deciding state offices, will elect a number of city officiala. Latkmp voters are being asked to approve the bond Isom to It-iHuice the oonstrueHon of a storm sewer as well as re-elect three incumbent councilmen whs have men. Without challengers are Mayor Richard N. Cogger,. H. Earl Hanson and Vincent Zatcll. Voters approval of the $523,000 Lathmp bond issue will mean an estimated $4 tax increase for each $LOOO of assessed vahiathm. Bvm thoogh Bloomfield Township voters haven’t s choice of local candidate*. It has been estimated by Clerk Delore* Uttle that some 4,WO etectors will turn out at the polls. More than 300 absentee ballots have been taken out, she said. ★ ♦ A The unchallenged township Incumbents arc Supervisor Amo Hu-let. Qerk Deloiiet Uttle, Treasurer Homer Case and Tmstees Gordon |T. Getsinger and Samuel Reeves. Two council seats are to be filled ^ Also uno(qx>ked are Fred A. In Birmingham in addition to a like [Chapman, highway commissioner; f number on the library board. lAlice L. Gilbert, justice of the* ir it it I peace; Maurice Morey and Karl Three candidates including one'*^ Rhodes, constables; and Jamie Incutobent, will vie’for the council board ot review, posts. They are Incumbent Robert ^ ' , W. Page. Ralph A. Main. tomierL ^ ^ Birmii«ham mayor, and Carl f. Birmingham. Seaholm girls has pjgcher. N®" ®*®‘* if * ■ it championship finals to be held in The two 3-year-terms on the li- A™ Arbor April 22. brary board are befng sought by| ’^oing after new honors for the Charles B. Kass and Edwin S. Sny-jhi«h school after defeating the Uni-der. incumbents, and Arthur J. Un-Detroit Hl^ Sciml dc-bate team are Linda Wells, l7, _______ ___ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William , 8 ARE INCl'.MBEXTS l\^eHs J055 Arden Drive, and Bloomfield Hills electors will: Lorraine Shafer. 17, daughter of name three councilmen out of a^Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shafer of 1820 khe city would wll only De-ti$U water, he »ald, hut wouW b* I The hunt will run from 1 to-2:4.il * p.m. tomorrow — outside the **Y"j The "Good Losers Club’ Fr^lTch'A^an (■•’orge. whose quarters are in building. 131 Mf, Oemens If the Oarkston-last night finished a ^en clouded by ^trench Algerian , * h weathw oermits. The hunt wUI be weeks’ weiaht-losine contest. i B daily heeds, said Will man. i Liberation Front (F1.N), said the JlMXJSpect (or the peace talks had' move* out rags and all. WASHINGTON (AP)-The John Birch Society, a conservative anti-I Communist organisation, has be-;in LoSBrS Club Contost {ccnie "a matter of concern to the I attorney general," a Justice Department spokesman said today. field of four seeking the offices. Three of the candidates are incumbents. They are John S. Bugas. D^inick Vettraino and Lyman J. Craig. Their opposition comes from Robert A. Fiye, a Detroit attorney. ■s «nnoiTTw-<>. fbr YMCA lobliy. will leave with weather permits. The hunt will be weeks’ weight-losing contest, and Asked if the department planned . ^ .11 Ak.-’__ iti th* InMdhm^nt \ft*^ D/nKas** ITViAlr ti-ac namA/l fhfi .w... i ' BlosnifleM Hills Justice of the Peace Alva M. Richardson and Incumbeat constable Homer J. Murphy are unopposed tor re- Birmingham Blvd. The victory over the U. of D. team came after a mediocre season for the Birmingham debaters. They had been givCT only an outside chance for a win. ig-shape ’ intended to negotiate also with the "golden egg at the first |evaraping of the distribution ^,^4 „„ of the North '’ual YMCA Easter Egg Hunt, sytleqi. already discussed in pub- African temtnrv liC^ was designed several years _______________ ago by Jones, Henry and Williams _ , ,, - ~ 3^zi:s or MAINA Holla Is Saying weather. wanner. She lost 11 pounds during ‘A growing number of inquiries' Virtually assured of re-election' the contest period. . j which the Justice Department has Following the hunt the Rev ' A new contest got under way re<*ived about the John Birch So-• The program .8 open to all boys[Cajen E. Hershey. aiociate pag. Mrs. John has ..made it a matter of and girls in PonUac - provideditor of the First Presbyterian elected captams roncem to the attorney general." thev get their hunting licenses'I Church, will informally discuss; *®®"’»- ,He declined to go beyond that ____________Z_________________:----------------:-------The winner receives a large Iro- brief statement. phy and several other prizes. w Anyone wishing to join the group! There was no direct comment may do so any. Thursday At 7; 30; from Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken- are three Lathmp Village council- . Ballot Full at Waterford fli. plan calls for new mains Rpiif/jer WoTltS 46Tirtrhes. 36 inches and 2i inches IltfUUId YV UlllSt lo:iake the water from Auburn and r C Rrrr Ir Ojlyke througli the central bust-,-* eUIIlbltilSy DULK. n^«.tnct to the north end of^ p^gTON (API - The Boston, V**, :Globe '^today quoted Teamsters! .^pw- our .water comes from ;fTn,on pi^sident James R Hoffa 1 Continued From Page One) ,______ _________ ____, ________ - Ei«iion complaint. iUso included in the proposed ipelled from the AFL-CIO shortly $.l3 expansion program ait* twojafter Hoffa’s ip-»ipction, on Ruetle and his wife have thr^ nejr storage tanks, ol two-million grounds it was dominated by cor-, children. He is employed In the hi4 three-million gallons capacity, [rupt influences. model shop of AC Rpnrk Ptng lo fcplace the million gallon tank^ The account quotes Hoffa as IMvIslon. General Molorg Oorp,. ©H-Baldwin Avenue. 'saying that Reuther. piesident of; KHnI; 1* a member of the Wa- if $2()0.000 accumulated in the the t'niled Auto Workers Union, lerford Township Reereatlon water kitty is put into expamson. recently (•alltxl AF1/-CIO President; Board; and attends fW. .Andrews only $.'!3 million in revnne bonds |Cieorge Meany in an effort to ie-‘ Kplscopnl ehureh. \}c issued, said W ill- inst.ite the Ti’amstej-s. .Meany Hoffa said'. p.m. when the club meets at thelnedy, brother of the Pitsidcnt. Clarkston Junior High school. ‘ lahey has been 1 " 'B hav ni^. against it, Hoffa said. Ibp Detroit Edison Co. for 17jWegman A 30-year study 1-y tfie Pontiar * * ♦ manied and has two' - ---------- Wafer Department showed the Hoffa, according to the Ulolie ;,,„|,)ron He was graduated from < ity's water level ha* dropped said Emil Mazey. also a CAW pomiac Central High School and | hrirf r Ujital \ieih fiqm a high of 63 feet under,official, was piesent when Reuther j, * pjjs^ commander of Post J ' lllUl Jiyil ground level in 1940 to a luw of made the call but In Detroit a vFW, a niemlier of Cedar Ixxlge 122'feel in .luly of 1959. [CAW sjKikesman quoted Mazey a II was at 123,5 feet last summer, saying no such call was made ii The July, 1955 low was 129 feet, his picsence. I land Optimist Qub, McGrath is Committee of TwO Set , . . .. .. .. .,,1 Democrat A. B. White i* un-j 4 ^ Birmingham op^d as a member ol the Board^^.„^^„ the Oakland Couiv of Review. jfy representatives on the Repub- y * * * llican State Central Committee's Republican constables seeking.‘ Clean Elections Committee" op-four positkmi are Uoyd E..GidIey,>rating for the first time in Mon-William H. Healy, Ben T. Lowell day’s election, and G. William (juinc. j.'icharles Harris, 437 Moore St., Al.>» running for the four posl-'FE 5-3365. and Mrs. Alien Strom, tions on the Democratic ticket are!li:» Wakefield St.. -MI .4-9293. willj Undrew \V. Carruth, Arlo G. Flesh-[be availabla on election day to re- spoke out inspects er, Floyd A. Tonkin and Roy J.'ccive any ' complaints of voting!charges' CALL VOU PBOBE I Members of both the House and Senate denounced the organization Thursday and called for investigations of its leaders. Several Mn-ators have been attacked in letter writing campaigns by society members. The most caustic criticism centered around the society's founder, Robert Welch, who is said to have called former President Dwdght D. Eisenhower and others Communists. FBI Dir^or J. Edgar Hoover ■ lay against "reckless' vigilante actk»n"i irregularities and take proper ac- in a signed eifitotdal in the FBI tion, the committee said. law enloi cement, bulletin. DR. PAIXINE M. M.AHR The Weather Full I'.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTI.AC A.ND VICINITY — Inrreasing cloudiness today with occasional rain likely tonight. Hjgh 49, low 35. Saturday variable cloudiness and colder, high 44. Eastcrlv winds 10 to 18 miles per hour becoming northwest to north tonight and northwesterly Saturday. Demijcratic Incumbent- Patrick K. Daly. 31. of 1158 Lynsue Lane, hope* to defeat Republican Richard D. Kuhn. 31, of 2(R Gateway Drive, for the full term as justice of the peace. „ A graduate of Ponttae Central ' High S<-hool and Fkislem Mlrhl-[ gan t hlverslty, Daly vviwted tor ! Ihe Ford Motor Co. belor* his election as JP four year* ago. He Is a member ol 81. Benc-dlef’s Calholle Church, Is mar- i Kuhn, a practicing lawyer, was graduaitxl from Michigan State JO University and the Detroit College Jjiof 'Law. Married, he has one sMi. [They attend Cential Methodist , 'church. Kuhn is a member of [community Activities. Inc., as well as the Oakland County. Michigan jjiand American bar associations. He is on the Kiwanis board ofj i3|dircrto^. the I>onliac ^ea Cham-| contemplate the bitterl »|lwr of Commerce and is chmrman^^ . «4 „f the Central Oakland l’l®nning wrourgingi «,Council. i„ ,he court of Pilate, his cruel! KEIJiS ADAM8' POP I Is Called a Triumph ‘ It^trengtheng His Faith (Contifpwd From Page One) majestic stature of the dixine likeness. It was a mission of reconciliation, whereby the wall of separation between heaven and earth [ would Be broken down, and the' indictm|nt of guilt, as St. Paul; calls it, be blotted out. It was an. act of sublime self-surrender to; the will of his heavenly Father to; atone lor the willful disobedience, of his brothers in the flesh. I |t was not a manifestation of impotent weakness, as his enemies' charged. It was a voluntary sur-l render unto death, in order that vho were dead in sin might live luito justice. Christ made this, dear in his own words; j "/ lay doivti my life that I may take it up again. No one takes it from me, but I lay it doum of myself." (John 10:17^181. GMTC Mar) Wahls to Serve ..... Three Appointed ItoMSUO Staff Dr. John E. Maher, 35; Dr. Pauline M. Mahar; Norman Roseman Dr. John E. Maher, a former economist with ‘ the United States Department of Labor Wa^ Stabilization Board, has been appointed an associate professor of economics at Michigan State University Oakland. Maher. SS, is now assistant professor of economics at Wesleyan University. Before nocept-li% appointmemt there In 1M1, he was an Instnictor and aaslstant profeaaor at DePauw Univeralty. Appointment of Maher was one of three approved today by the Michigan State University Board of Trtistees, meeting in East Lansing. The others were Dr. Pauline Mahar, 33, as assistant professor of .sociology and anthropology, and Norman Roseman, 34. as assistant professor of teacher education. ' ' Maher, a native of. Utica, N.Y., iireceived his doctor of philosophy I and bachelor of arts degrees from I Harvard University. He holds n- master of science degree from the University of Wisconsin. death on ihe cross, we become aware that sin has its price. It is a-ssumed ail too often that the violation of the moral order does| . not carry with it a penalty, as in 11 the violation of the physical order. > I The ..csgjsequences may be different, less immediate, and less apparent; but they are no less cei^ tain. Treason, li and hypocrisy Impose peuHies, as siirely as Are bums and poi- j Democratic Paul M. Mandel. 31, [is married, has twn sons, and fives 2211 Elizabeth Lake Road. He Ls ! seeking the two-year unexpited [term for JP left vacant by the jn'signation ol Donald E Adams earlier this year. Mandel was graduated from Wayne Slnte I'niversity and has been admitted to the Michigan Federnl bars aad the U.8. rourt of MiUtary Appeals. He has serxrd both Waterford and In- Towiwhlp at- Personal sins lead to personal I: disaster, and wtftial crimes end in Mandel, who is acUng justice, ®®?)®‘ ^ ojtposcd by Republican John " *’®" ^ rompoaite sins ^ all E. McGrath, .35. of 1311 Edgeorge „ but the cross in tuw led to victory NATIONAL HEATHEK - Scattered showers and thunder- < forecast for tonight jor m^si of th,; South Atlantic j„;Jh MriTrath attended w®» • with scaner^ sjvjwers and sntwx flurries in parts of the .iwfehigan State University atnl re-pointment at Illinois, Rooeman was with the Overseas American Schools from 1953 to 1^ and served, his last year with the system, as principal of toe Greenham Common School, Newbury, Eng. The anointments are effective Aug. 15. U. of M. Out in Front for Defense Research CLEVELAND, Ohio m — The University ot Michigan is conducting more research in deveiopment of national defense than any other 'American school, considering that „ it is not one of the institutions Ij operating iabdratories ot the gov-1,1 eminent, its president says. J j , Dr. Harlan Hatcher made that ', observation Thursday night to the 11 Geveland chapter of the Unlver-,1 sity’i Alumni Association. EieiiBHariMaB! THK POXTLXC IMlKSSllHIl)\^ . \l.\Hc lI ;n. in»il City Tax Bill lOSKi'il A. PKKL JK. Peel Convicted,. Waits Sentence Police ^*unibert» Giaiijge . Browsing Through the Telephone Book Would Prohibit Levy ^ i on Nonresidents Who *^**^*^'‘ HANSON rurHo Biro, Uana^ or AUska ' Another point of interost in this Feet, three Miles and two Halt . ^ _ 'a casual glance through tiie new *'® plt*^-***" pro- Uiok — one of Jhc U‘st-read-in »''res.^ 'Work in Big Towns telephone directory currently being the Hwa - is that' the .Smiths arc Two Hoots and seven Hollers.i ;distiihuted to some 68.000 Michigan . 'having no trouhle keeping up with Twelve Links, none missing. Five; LAN.SINO (AJ>i-Rescued froni g^,, Xelephone Co. customers in \ . ' 'the Browhs, at least locally. Aotu-Mmi-sers and no Mice an early grave, legislation to pro- pontiac area ieveals some in- CUt%ee T/SiirnAw * * hlblt cities from levying income yj,,;, information. UClOy LflCjJ lUUinCy HATFIKI.Iis Oi TM MKFKKI) Twelve Riddles, 13 Robins, three !taxes on nonresidents will get a' * * s, .. *.•. . •! 4 7 There are I.ISH Smiths listed in Fiddlers. 10 Hamburgers, five Tomi 1 second test next week. Due to the fotlheoming change-n6r6 I HI Apnl 1/ 'be ne\v diieeU p,g,„ John t'ullins, one, : * ♦• * . over of about 3,700 of these cus- nol bT n.ueh, iT I .So will an offshoot m^ve to pte- Th^ ' s * * ;vent cities' from passing any kind Po^ntiac Test*’‘Lghmige Sunday. '’j'' of an income tax. ithey haVe been n-assigned a1l-num-.‘>''‘«'"«“> "> «ncler way ."'c o the l aMiclds and he Me The o«l tolpphone niiiiibeis. such as Monday, has l>een ixislponed until • ' ^ * * * of the MW^debaS^or t^^ 'nsUmce. which will April 17, Ronald Rofe, 'V TIvre arc also :>S Pages In the hoirte ThtirMlay with fhe nuHit)er of the Koego annoum*eTf*toda.v ..., , and the last name listed votes eiittlng shaixlv across par- DepaHment alter' iV IlneN. tomorrow ' Tlie measure to ban income lax-' '''”® ' hanged In- wTong hiit three leebiogs, 11 l^ocks,! ’ .seven Keys i',’), four -Clicks. SO; Birds, Z‘> Fish, and 102 .^.oints. including many you ve onm er ht'ard; only 12 Hatfields. nonresidents drew a SO-49. **J,*'*' Bloonilleld ^ ^ divided Beards and Sit Bushes.'There are ; He won't .necessarily get his newil siv votes short of p.ossage, /mio.iin) Ki««mMeid '»"c'hree classes, senior, amateur, seven (rooks and seven Angels directory last. It should arrive be- revived for another ap-" Tuwnshln’ Police (fj"'15BS1 the "“vice (for those players 14 but no I ojuiers; two Coins and lore Wednesday same as. every-. V n,.v« TiiesHav Thn i„*ai .. yeuis of age and youngex I Pfices a llalfpenn); two Iiiehi Plans are to still liold the lour-' ley in the Adah Shelly Branch Library, 251 E. Rundell St., stari- thal of Heniy A. Zyvviol,-* * lives at 382 Decker Rond. Walled; hiHik also lists Hirer Lake. Boor, six Bulls, •>* and - I ^ -I. . ,4 I --------- , 5. . 75. , iownsnip roiiee iie-.;-iaaai, me , Found Gutity in Murder pwal try next Tuesday,JChe tolaL^^^ Ijjje Pollee (t(JW-?4no). • r , ■ 14 ban missed approval by only three; ■ ■ - - of Judge; May Face votes ^ ...... will lh> awarded in each tTass. Sylvan l-ahe follee (IW> l««l). * * a Trial in Wife's Death * * ♦ Rep. John T. Bowman, D-Rose- partnient (-:II-S47S)-. and ‘he PORT .PIFRCK Flo . VRi « »' Detroit, which Novi. WIxoni and C r r e e ' , Rr PIF.RCK. Fla. .VI ,.on.sidered adopt ion of Tnwnshlu uollee (MV tint for I’™*''Th( lisswill he ■loseph A. fWi Jr., convicted income l.ax as a solution to its 'W'hR ‘or U"; Hirer uitoiimamenl with the Parks and The latest phota* directory .has Recreation Department !il City added six more pages, indicating Hall . ' the continued growth in the county. The contest is open to all Oak-The b(K)k now has 400 pages, land County residents. . convicted oCan income lax as a solution maslerniinding the sensational financial troubles. 195.-. slaying of a pi-ominem judge.; (ip,H.r,||y. Demoirals from remained in jail today to await siiburlwn areas Joined niral Be-sentencing and word on -whclhcr publicans to support the hill; De-he will be tried for the (iealh of ‘™.“ Uc''«H''a(s and Bepublh niftsaai the 1 wife. from eilies julnial furees against t. BowOian, argued that .V Circuit Court- jury ended Fior-id.i's most-publicized niurder trial " Thursdav hy convicting Peel, 37, .„,he ' I . L. Chillingwortb. The verdict came' after 5 hours 24 minutes of -They wmu-to .tax" us, for the * * * simjtle privilege of working in the If was accompanied by a rec- City of Detroit, whether we use oniniendation of mercy, making a their services or not." he said, sentence of life in prison manda-; Leading the opposition. Rep. lory, and saving Peel from-the .Michael J O'Brien, D-Detroit, eleclric chair. warned that the measure would 1*1 \v sppMai "‘'''P Deli-oit and more than 30 • ■..IS .SI I mi. . other cities„of. taxing powers writ- Delense counsel .seived notice of appeal. A hearing on the* mo- d * * lion was tentatively set (or April ..-|'his would put a pair of haiid- 26 lielore' Ciieuil Cyurl Judge yj, ,(,g, would never D C .Smith Formal senleneing gp, gy, y, ,,p said. was s<’f for the same day ---- Peel was brought to trial .March 6, several months after oHicers broke open the secret of ihi^ Cliil-.lingwoHh's, disappearance ' ■As an added feature in the lute.sl .. c Li D L editi^ Michigan Bell has ex- rireiTien right Back ptairled- that telephone users now ku. .vi» j i'i d amount to“'"'.v ‘alk to someone in Argentina, ' ' ,* !* axaUun without representation.Australia, the British Isles, Italy, ^ deiiarlnicnl'*w"r^«n" Rep. Raymond Apley, D-M o u n f Japan or the Philiopine Wands for J [sti Lemir • ■ right to three minutes at n cost of $12 plus '.‘f h.'M-s .10no..™,,*™,™,..,., rir'n'isrx"': Or, If you are luoking for even seiiiblynien and flitoding the a better bargain. ,\ou can call telephone exchange, the mayor's someone In Panama, Bermuda, nffiee and other rooms. SPORTING GOODS SUE Tniglil •nd S«lvtl«> Two witnesses at the Iriiil titled that fhev kidna(5M %e ludge and hrs wife, .MarjuncA from their waterfront home near Palm Beach, June L5, 19.55; look the couple-about one mile oft-shore, in the Atlantic Oeeaiv weighted their bodies and pushed iliem out of a iHial. Neithi'r of the Ix-Klies has iH'en found. iiiummifti^HMiii......... TONITE and SATURDAY TOBACCO DISCOUNTS BASEBALL EQUIPMENT SmaH-FfT playing limited ruahr Big League Besebell 89< BALLS lr»m LIL LCAUl'E I BASEBALL BAT ^ Nationally Advertised CIGARETTES 'Tan^ Cab' CIGARS ■•I SVi ^9St. 2‘> |2G T. ^IS Baseball Bats— Softball Bots— eeeeeeeae.eaeeeeeeeeee BASEBALL GLOVES Boyi' I AO Model 1®^ IWill «ue wltloa covhidr. leather Full 288 WV: I Here Are the Last 10 WINNERS of SIMMS FREE Canned HAMS MHS. J. ITLOM 04 Kttelid—1»ontlar FRF.D AAN'FORn JIM Ml RFHY :iHI Uretaner Rt 4 GARBOVITS *; N. Ro»!yn—Pi R. PF.WEIJ, hr.„a .d.nd^.1 98 North. Soginaw Just irriiftl! \en Shipment of 1959-'60-'61 GENERAL MOTORS CARS Floor Mats Aegufar $10.9$ Value jjP 98 Ni Saginaw —2nd Tlooi “’proler!" 229 '"Limit* aeeeeeaeaeeeeeeeeanae 'FAIRWAY' LIGHTER FLUID Reg. ^ I 10c ^ 1 3-ounce tin j- smokeleva-and odorlest fluid, any make lUhler. • •••eaan**naikO**a«a«; Ronien end Zippo I Lighter Flints 1st Bose Mitt S 4B8 Prp)e»«lonal • type Ad-Juittble finger loop, leather lined FIELDERS' GLOVES 3«8t. 7«8 eeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeee** l$c Pkg. 8* Park of 1 1 fliote. Oflicial Size and MfeighI Basketballs J.5..W 0 flft Value OnOv • OHiclal size and weight rubber, basketball for 'indoor or outdoor! play. Bathefball Goal 1 Steel frame with net • Batkithall Nett Q Extra nets for goal ■ ■ * Girls' AMERICAN MADE—$3.98 Savings of $2.00 or More • Gum Drops • Sandals • Cha-Cha Boot • T-Strops Choice of Over 1000 Pairs > Oum>Drops lo red or blBok leatber*. Ch»>ChaR in — sand»U. Nylon Velvets. Princess 8 81/, to SHOES L96 Brior Bowl Pipe $U0 Spller *70#! Beat-realist nylon M Ouldoor Fun lor All Tether Ball Set C (M Value 3iOC 3-pc. 10-foot steel pole fits Into ground box, ball is attatj>ed to] rope for exercise and \^n fjjy* yourtg'amd old, ' jimmj 91 N. Saginaxir -^aia Floor if N N. Soginow —2id Floor American Made ESDICOTT-JOH^SON BOYS' and GIRLS' Regular $3.08 Sellers' Take Plenty of EASTER PICTURES ... and SIMMS Helps Make It Much Easier By CUTTING PRICES LOWER ON PtlOTOGRAPHY NEEDS! Take memotable Easter p,stores this week-end with Simms equrp-ni at DISCOUNT PRICES - . V6u get more for your money‘s here Compare these specials Fr«dav and Saturday" PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Compore Simms Quality AMERICAN Made SHOES at SIMMS LOW DISCOUNT PRICES BARGAIN BASEMENT SHOES r $3.08 Sellt 2J8 • lOYS'-loafert, Ti«i end Beckte Stylas • GHILS'-S«ddl*s, fataets, Oxford*, White Dr«M,,«tc. | Every pair has genuine leather up-! pe/s, guaranteed for tong wear] with hard wearing rubber Of com-l position soles. For dress or school tn all sizes. msm Take EASTER COLOR SLIDES KODAK‘Slarmiie’Set Regulor 512.9$ Value Cartiera with built-,n flash Set includes H K bulbs, films, batteries etc Save now. eeeeeeeeeeooeeeeaeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeei Take Full Color Action Movies With 187 KODAK Brownie 8mm f2.7 Movie Comeros Regular S26.95 Lalue--bmm toll liaading camera with rapid, crank windihg . brand new movie camera by Kodak t87 Big 30% ^ ; I DISCOUNT W I Here At SIMMS________ Toke Easter Pictures—See 'em Instantly No. 80 POLAROID Camera Set Regular $l II.83 seller—twit 129 ■■ 2 films and leather SI.00 Ri:i FRE 8mm ROW ER-ZOO M ELECTRIC-EYE Camera Regular , : YOU 'Pick the Picture' for jFREE ENURGEMENTj : With E.ery ROLL KODACOLOR or (LACK ohd ; : WHITE ^ught in for Fast DEVELOPING \ At SIMMS—Starting Monday j You get absolutely TREE —^ Even at our • low price a 5x7 black and white en- ^ largemcnt from your roll or a 5x7 inch • color enlargement with every roll_ of J Kodacolof Hurry - —--Qffer-'^gpsa^ « Mon, April 3 to Sat , April 8 J Tiansistor Hi-Fower RADIO BAHERY 3'"79‘ 98 North Sdginawl Street J For i-volt b«M*r-lu or u A bi' tery eliminator-play your r»d ttirough h o u h current, with Ih _ CAMERAS OPEN TONII and SATURDAY 'til 10 P.M. ^ Shop SIMMSTOMTE and SATURDAY for BIG ^ . Famous Brand* DISCOUNTS DRUGS lust check all the other drugstores If you want and you'll get' a few so-called-specials, but at Simni> Everything it at OIS-COUNT... rights resurved to limit quantiries. DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS •‘S-’.'S’" le.eSfft- ,26 ount«2_ USTtM*® l9c »»• Anti-.t'P''' •-“'“S” ■ Oental.P'*’' Harr gfO°'^ f„ - - 901^5^ Shampoo^"® . BKOtao-s^®!. ".ngOripCrtsef wattloX & Reg , _.„4- ' Regu'af «H' Suppo4'*°"* . ntOBOWH'' SpiaV value -- Mcnnen s > ’■“se Si sSim crNOKOt Giatt®'®* ' ^!?5®^ck of 8 ounce- ^ R39 I V 79 1 I For Transistor Radios ^BAnERY CHARGER 269 „ I “.isrtw-n®*' JL '--Am ' /UUULU/-/gX ^ cluAiiAriBaa . fr'. FOliB 100% NYLON ’IfiQ SAVt $100 ■VW S^c. Stctitati wM ■•MnlUa tmm CmMwM 100% NYLON HIQ SAVE $100 * WW UviRf Wtfs whfc ttwnibh F-w Cuthint TABU LAMPS—-fLOOR LAMPS—POLE LAMPS COLONIAL SOFAS—CHAIRS—TABLES DINETTE SETS—SERTA MATTRESSES SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF ITEMS MODEM DAY niMlTDIE I 1640 S. TEIECBAPH ED. TtBinS I N«it to BloomfioM Fatltioit Shop | FI S-SE^l I Mm., T»iyr»., Fr..,X*t. tO •.m. to 9 ^.m. Too*., Wo^. SJOp.M. TOfi v^XTIAC PRESS* FRIDAV JIIAI^ ' Court to Hear <1.6 BUHon for JFK Progranw snies Charge jOK Funds to Fight Slump iVint* from H) Return of Straley A^mrate ta ttw logal battto o(| ii-^hnoxon OJPIV-IV 8«i-i»rrer«l of PpOfridont K«ii„ GM Bums Not FOvorod. commiuionor* to rpturn.in^ Thursday passed and sew to antlrecesston protcrams rolllm _ .... .. . 0.x PoUifOtlef Herbert W. StnUey*the WTttte llouae- a ll.WriUtoq Tfc. bill was striooed ol near. Testifies Manager in ^ office wrlll be heard by the[n»on«'Ml provldln* fund* to gel |, mhioo l^T^ Seaaio Antitrust Suit isute Sapreme Court April 5. { j Howne i;oaferenee eoniniittee. The inoaey. wde. of CTexeland ^ , piwided president ; It also advancH J20 million 'tor* Transit, that he i r hatl .shown favoritism toward I'ompany le-eslaWishment of the Police Williams said Jones has been as- lederal aid I needy children of, Rowrd and. removed Stmleyi " TheM dexelopmrnis Inelade works wonders with wood I unparts .your rhoi« of modern colors to paneling, woodwork, furniture, give* inexpensive woods the look of'cx)stly cabinet woods. Suins and seals siding, fencM and paUo furniture in your preferred color gives long-term protection against wMther. Oakland Fuel and Painf 436 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Pork Free Rear of Store FE 5-6150 Red Skipped Confab bejel engine, a 7fi HP Mtblne, currently being Installed .%rmy Jeep, a 400 HP Irw Committee ^et$ ^ Strikebreak^Bill 18 RE-ELECT Harold Van Housen PpNTIAC TOWN$HIP -CONSTABLE Your Vote Appreciated! J Yaars—Yoiir Pontiac Twp. Constoble There’s no substitute for experience! terulred by the Waukesha Motor ,ui lu. ...I. .fc«i Midopi charging GM nwmopoHies inunufaclure and sale of wbal the goxemmeni terms etty and Inleretty types of buses. Judge TTwi-xlore Levin adjourned lof Feaf of His Life the rssp o^*6F th< £<$1^ holktsyf ■*ii tiii* woriiri fiTBi rsr un.,1 next Tueseta^ Th^ Uo No-, BLLGP.ADI;. Y^axna .AP.- \^iiSLZ»yZor Slcb 1. wicki, chief of Detroit^ munio Enver Hoxha. secretary-general of ht the Oni- paily-owned bus system, is to lake, Albania’s COnmunist p the stand. ,fused to attend a Warsaw Pact s * a conference in Muacow this week .,.1:11. In a letter from GM's Oeveliuid because he feared for his life, a Jones leceived his bachetoi of d'e u.sc of stnkebieakfiTi in labor sales representative. Hairy Archer; jforelgn diploinatk source said science degm* in mechanical en-disputes w«s back in the State to E P. Cienshaw, general sales Thursday. gineering from Case Institute of Affairs Committee of the Senate manager of the Gerferal Motors The head of the tiny Communist Technology in IMl and musters; clarification of an Coach and Truck Division. Hyde outpost on the Medlteminean was degree in automotive engineering amendment, was reporli'd to have suggested said to have shdnned the cmifer-; from Chrysler Institute of Tech- The lawmakers voted 23-9 Thurs-; that “he would do a seUing job 'jence because of a bitter fight withjnology in 1943. Jones speni 13Mi jay to recommit the bill after ac-for GM equipment. IPremler Khrushchev in Moscow,years with the Chryslet engineer- had been delaytxl several days Hyde denied" it and suggested last November. ing division while a compromise was sou^t Arthur c\en hid en-ed in the name, __________^ on the wording of the aniendmenl. being msnutaelured by the Outboard Marine Corp. for use In small erafl by the CA. Xs»y. Seek Compromise on Amendment's Wording Aimed at Picketing LANSING .P-r A proposal to "bar of ilie man he supposedly -was to ■sell." Tempest Tops 4 Models in Compact Car Sales Hyde saul Cleveland Tnuisifs operating records for various ve-hic,les were available to all comers if theyiisked for them. He also demed that any cocktail parties he might have sfttended at Pontiac’s Tempest-^ne of the,20.060; Comet. 11. Arthur s home had any influence newer entries among the compactsi 9140 — CTcyeland Tiansit purchases. 1—is making its impact felt quickly!^ ^ ------------------- in the sales field. i January registration figures | shich i 'aimed at so-called goons on picket lines. Some observers (ell that If agreement could not he reached in the eoniniittee. the measure (■robablv would not eoine out again on the door. and Valiant. The Senate passed and sent to the House hy a 21>-i> vole a bill . , affecting second class school dts- , - - tricis in^ Flint and Grand Rapids, •si^ur * I January registration figures T'a'U"8 the Tempest s 7.767 reg- bill would remove from the North Contral Announcas Tempest ahead of theiistrations were tlie Lark. 6.441: law a piwision - that says the New State Air Routes Lark, special, F85 and Lancer. Sp^ial, 5.301; F85. 5.H8; and school districts and cities in which ntew exii ixwuiwa h- ^ Lancer, 4,246. ithey are located must have coieim- Polk * Co. reported i ^ nr State Ai js'siN^ (r - IwANSINt - New airline service for the .\lanifitee-Luding-ton area will start Saturday, the Michigan Department of »\eronaut ics has announced, i North. Central Airlines h a * scheduled daily flights betwifen Manistee and Chicago, with coiv-nections in Grand Rapids lor De-;troit and Cleveland, the depart-iment said. 7,7(7 Tempest regtstnittoas as market penelralioo of the 10 eomp«U't cars reached a record SB.S per cent of January’s (IS,-MS registrations. For the fourth month in a row. Falcon headed the compact field with 29,963 registrations. Alsq ahead of the Tempest were Rubier, 25.344 registrations; Corvair, (identic^l) boundaries. Automotive News, weekly trade Under the present law when a publication, reported the Tempest>ity takes over a township terri-one of the compacts showing great- tory by political annexali^ the er market strength in January atiterritory automatically becomes' the expense of the Comet. F8j.|part of the school district \rtth«it| Rambler and Valiant. 1 further voting. iAKlY AMERICAN laWBOTTV | • Suptsr-Sensitiv# "Now ViHa" Toner o New fWf-PiefMre Tube e Hand-Rubbed Fme Wood Veneers e Stereo Jock and Alt-Range Tone Control e Picture Stabilizer Circuits e Balanced fidelity FM Sound e New High-Goin Chassis , e Pull-Push On^H, Stay-Set Volume Contrd e All-Front Tuning end Sound ^^00^^ electric COMPANY OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P. M. 825 W. HURON $T. /FE 4-2525 THEIR EXPERIENCE COUNTS Vote April 3 to KEEP Vote April 3 to KEEP Justice Harry F. KELLY on the Michigan Snprme Co^ Chief Jnsliee John R. on the Michigan Saprana OonrI SETHMERS Hera is His Experiaace: Hera Is Hia Exaerience: • Justice of Supreme Court for more thfrti 7 years. • Justice of Supreme Court for 16 years. • Governor of Michigan for two terms. I Chief Justice of Supreme Court for 6 years. • Vigorou.s supporter of Education, Conservation, Youth Guidance, Mental Health, 'Tourist and Resort and Veterans Programs. Vetcran.s Program acclaimed the finest in the nation. I Recognized for his ability by selection as Chairman of the. National Conference of Chief Justices. • Secretary of State for two terms, I Former Attorney General of Michigan. • More than 30 years’ practice in all branches of law. • Practicing lawyer with ^ver 18 years’ broad experience. • Graduate of Notre Dame University. Honorary degrees awarded by University of Michigan, University of Detroit. Albion College. Wajme State University and Eastern Michigan University. • Graduate of University of Michigan. Honorary degrees awarded by University of Michigan, Detroit College of Law, and Hope College. REMEMBER — you are NOT voting for Chief Justice John R. Dethmers and Justice Harry F. Kelly if you vote the straight ticket You MUST pull the individual levei-s or mark an X on the paper ballot for them on the Non-Partisan Judicial Ballot on April 3. Keep Kelly and Dethmers * Keep the Law Ahead of Politics Haodquorttn 1863 Itf NoHonol Building, Detroit, Michigan ALL-PORCELAIN ■Automatic WASHER I Fully Automatic Washing at a Budget Price H 10-Pound Tub Capacity,., Automatic Water Temperatures, Triple Ripsing, Water-Saving Portiol Load Control, Full-Time Underwater Lint Filter, Dual Automatic" Deter-0 gent and Dry Bleoch,^^ I Automotic Sedirnent ' Swirl-Out, Convenient Top Loading. ' iZAfXCI IW I7C N I f . APnJANCE BUYERS , . . CLUE FRETTER SEE . . . | LOW IS LOW? I bid from Frefter't before you buy ony opplionce | FREHER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH ot SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. til 7 PM. J- ■’'i ^0&T1A€ PBE^S,^ FRIDAY, MARCH 81, IjjMpu in Pontiac and Nealy Areas mi Mrs. Minnie Saltier, 85, formerly of 43 Augusta Ave., died yesterday h">>. following an illnew of sev^ She had been • member oi Central Methodist Church. Survivors Induds a son, Chartes of Crosse Polnte; a daughter, Mrs. Grace R. Christie of Bultalo, N.T.: two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Service win be Saturday at 2 p.m. from the DeWItt C. Davis New Type Juice From Apples Uses Vitamin C GENEVA, N.Y. fUri)-A nm type “natural” ap|de juice has been developed at the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station. there, the praduet “Is a eleady Mice which retalM the ba^ of the freshly pressed trait and. be- The new-type jidce is nude , adding ascorbic acid or vitamin C to the apples as they are gr. up and jiril before they are pressed. Tte ascorbic add pwtectt the juice from discolorathm and change in flavor due to the actkm of oxygen in the air. Api* Julce,^ produced hy 4hls mett^ also is said to be much more nutritious than ordinary apple juice or cidej; comparing favorably in vitamin C content with citrus juice*. Rocket Called SIAM Now Being Studied CAPE CANAVERIAL, Fla. (11-Several companies have begun design studies for a nuclear^owered global range rocket caUed SLAM, capable of hitting targets anywhere in the wbrid from mobile U.S. lanuching sites. SLAM, not expected to be ready for several years, would carry multiple hydi^en warheads at supersonic speed. It would be able to maneuver in space to avoid enemy defense measures and could approach targets from several different alti-Itudes and directkHis. Greenwood Oemateiy, ENmlng- tartd kitDr mi U SmHh. ^o«eph C. Schardt Jr., of aMburt>ui Bt'rttf-it>'. an Air FVrr reoervM, is looking with wme approhen A{Hil Fwl't Doy in 197L * * * Here's why: On April 1. 1941, Schardt «a.a college editors in the Wast^n^on area will be Invited to attend future presi-! dential news conference** Hatcher told 267 Michigan cd-j lege and high school editor* ai-j tending a conference on ch-il rights.i—Thi* General Assembb’. with thej Thursday that the president wanted!postponement of a disarmament| to foster ideas among 'Allegeidebate lightening its work load.; students. He said two college ed-> canceled all nveetings today in ob-would be invited to each;servance of Good Friday i conference. • a a * FiUl ISTiite House correspond-] The United Nations n • n ill.\ lents' privileges will be granted to dot's not ob.sene ^ligicn Ithe collegians. Hatcher said The:days. ;studei|ts will vie lor recognitionj a a a other White Htmse rejjorters, ^hp assembl.v's main po'itical. during the conlerentos, he added pommitlee unkninioualy and with-late Tlutrsday appio\*ed >399 SWEET'S RADIO and APPLIANCE FREE PARKING 422 W«tt Huron Street ^ FE 4-1133 (Potltlcl Advtniscnnrnu WATERFORD VOTERS RICHARD D. KUHN JUSTICE of the PEACE iFull Term' ★ PRACTICINCAnORNEV ★ GRADUATE OF M.S.U. ★ EXPERIENCE IN COURTS ★ ONLY CANDIDATE FOR FULL TCRM WHO IS A LAWYER ★ FAMILY MAN Lawyer With an Understanding H^rt PRICHARD D. KUHN a United States-Sovlet agreemait to put off diiwirmament debate here 'until it.s 16th session, scheiluled to start next !^pl. 19. The agreement wati the'result of negotiations carried on with the Russians, by I'. S. .\nihas. sador .%dlai R, Slesenson since Pivsident Kennedy's administration made it clear it would not be ready (or real arms talks until it had completed, by midsumnver. a lenppraisal of the U. S. disarmament position. * tr * < The assembly scheduled debate for (our days beginning Monday on the Congo situation. Some 30 couhtrtes awaited a hearing. The 99-nation budgetary com- «. 19«—This is an artist'i mittee will resume debate on the financing of the U N. Congo nitration on Monday also. In WashlngUm. the AUU De-par1me.it has snnonnred It won't “stand by sHently" while a few nations refute to help pay the Mil for U, N. ritorts In the Congo. * In a bluntly worded statement Thursday, the department said ■'we expect to do our share to-w'anf meeting this cost aiid fully . expect other resDonsible governments to meet Iheir obli-' gallons. ■' Planning Space Radio Satellite $200-Milii sbiee the days of dulea Verae. . The communicationa aatellitea wrili seem to be permanently suspended in one spot. 22,300 miles above the Equator, because their rotation period in orbit will be precisely the same as the earth’s ^-approximately 24 hours. | IN ORBlt BY 'M The Signal Corps hopes to have! three of the communications satel-| lites in orbit by the end of 1964. Preliminary test shots wiU begin: at Cape Canaveral. Fla., in mid-| 1962. ' ! he* Instead of rircHng the earth like the moon |nd pr«Mat-day artflclal sateintet, the “AdveBt” satrllllrs will remain overhead for 24 bour duly. From their great height, their, line-of-sight communications range! will reach out more than. 5,0001 miles in all directions from a point ! directly below them. ! ★ ♦ A - Thus, a Signal Corps station 5,6301 miles south of the Equator could, send a short-wave radio message! to a point 5.650 miles north, of the { equator through one of the satel-' Ittes. I SPAN wqiuj) I Three oi them, spaced about ^ equally around the earth's 25,000-1 mile waist, would provide world- ! wide' short-wave and television' communications, except for the ex-' Bmma-CMna Relations Better During 1980 ^ RANGOON. BurmI (UPH electiori and a border agreen^ with Cbmnxuniat China hlghltgftted Burma'e events in 1960. Neutralist U Nu won a landslide ’ictory and became premier for he third time when his “clean'' factloR of the Antl-Faadst Piwplea Freedom League (AFPFLl won 161 seats in the 250-seat chamber of dbputfes. There was a definite improve-jment during the year of relations with Communist China. Oen. Nr Win wmt to Priping (n Januai7 and signed n treaty of MendaMp and mntual non- "ii.n along the northonst frontier. There waa a generid Improvement In Burma's econqmy during the yi»r. Hiere was also a swing "Burma first" policy. Almost all imports from foreign countries .were “Burmaised** placed in the hands of Burmese nationals. rarnt loading to finni settlement of the border qv^Mon, an Isoue dnMng since brl'^ World War n. The agreement brout^t relief to Efficient Hen Delivers Eggs ALBEMARLE, N.C. tiP-Biackie, a bantam ben, has achieved the tnaximirni in production efXlclency at the C. S. Honeycutt farm. Mri. Honeycutt says Blackie slipa into the houae through a small hole in the screen door, lays her] eggs in an old chum in the kitchen, I then scoots back out again without any fuss. “It's real handy to the frying pan,” says Mrs. Honeycutt. I It 29^/2 Yeort of Age . WASHINGTON (UPM-The average age of U.S. citizens is 29's years,' according to the CensUs Bureau's i960 census figures. In the 1950 census the median was 30.2 years. The decline Shown ■ in the IM census wu the first recorded since the first federal head-counting in 1790, the bureau s||jd. . SPECIALIZED SERVICE * TV • HI-FI • RADIO a TAPI RICOROIRS * *. A. SYSTIMS aOFFICI INTIR-COMt * WIOCOR FACTORY URVICI BLAKE RADIO-TV By United Pi Four boys who were bom In 1960 could someday rule the four countries of their births. A fifth baby in. and although it did not mention|is the son of the president-elect Arctic and Antarotic regiona. France officials made dear It was,the United States. 1 Prexnt plans c^ for satellites 'also indireetb aimed at that! * ♦ * weighing aboid 1000 pou^s each: !count-' . France has balked atj The infants whosq births madC:^ capable t»f receiving paying its 1960 share, amily's Meoagerie Gains New Hember MADISON, Wis. » - Tom Bar-let, photographer for the Capital Times of Madison, wag assigned to take a picture of a boxer dog for hia newspaper. Klaney wanted to find n new master for the fonryear-old pet. resist that soulful look . . Bqrlet sheepishly explained to his wife as he bi^ht the dog to hia seven children, who are owners of two cats, three pet mice, four pairs of hamsters, his third wife. P.rincess Farah some goldfish and a canary. Diba, heir to the Peacock Throne of Iran. Macmillan In Jamaica Kennedy Jr. KING.STON. Jamaica miyiyM > Expect 100,000 Voters to Invade Polls on Monday Over 100,000 residents of 22 Oakland County tovn* ships are expected tomtom out at the polls Monday to cast their ballots in the biennial-spring election. Aside from choosing their favodte candidates for public office, voters* in Oxford, White Lake, Farmington, West Blownfieid, Holly and Independence townships alto will decide local propositions. In over half of the to\vnships there are races for nwst offices while In the other halKemly the inciunbenU, with a few exc^itions, are seeking re-election to^thelr pre^nt posts. The imlls will be open from 7 ajB. to 8 p.m. All those In line at 8 will he allowed to vote. Foliowing is a roundup of cAndi-dates and issues to appear on Monday’s ballots: Royal Oak Supervisor: Incumbent Ellwood C. Dickens; Clerk. Incumbent Mrs. Artie Gray; Treasuren Frank Miles; Trustees (2): Ernest Wilson,' W. C Chambliss and James White. Supervisor: Incumbent ‘Thomas C. 'Tlley (R) and Thomas Montgomery ublic library in the township. (D); Board of Review: Howard J. Reid (R) and Floyd Fands (O). Constables (2); Thomas F/Sut ton (R), Leslie R. Geary (R) and George S. Martin (D); Library Board (2): Incumbents Mae Love-Joy (lU and Frances Smith (R). Commerce Hodaen (R). Ramon'G- Block (R)i Charles W. Wilson (R). incumbent. Leonard B. Thompson (R), incumbent Arthur Peterson (D). Ward Rowden (D) and Melvin Jurva (D); Board of Review (1): Forist Cot-cher (D) |ind Francis J. Evoy (R). Springfield Supeivisor: John L. Carey; Qerk: Oscar Walz; Treasurer; Eva M. Walters: Trustee: Lloyd E. Miller; Justice of the Peace: Emmett J. Leib. Board of Review: Glenn N. Ellis; Constables (2): Francis W. -Sommers and Elwyn C. Hillman. All candidates are incumbents, with tl)e exceptifcn of Elwyn C. Hillman, and Republicans. A local proposition to abolish annual thwnship meeting also will appear on the ballot. E. Robedts, Lnvem N. RoMnson, R«y H. Westpbal and Hmrrid 1C. Sites; Ubrary Board (t); Mrs. Freda Torry and Mrs. EiliMU Gensley. Eaeh caadtdat«k Is running on the Bepubifran Uekri. All but Torry and Mrs. Gensley Dieterie; Board of Review; Richard H. McGlurge: ConstobiM (2); Joseph Nephew and Edwin N. Heiron: Library Board (Two 6-yea^erms); Laurette Murray and A/- nnley France, (2-year-term) William E. MiUer. The unopposed randidates, all Incumbentw, are running on the Citizens parly ticket. Addison Bigelow (C);, Constable: Incumbent Jack Thorsby (R) and Haiiy Jones (C). Groveland' West Bloomfield Township voters wilt be asked to approve a tax increase up to 2 mills to provide funds to meet the township nancial obligation with the county Supervisor: Frank F. Webber: *<>'■ jwyment of the Farmington Gerk Robert A. MtCallum; Treas-;‘nhrwplor sewer, urer; Donald Hickmott; Tiustee (11; John Dunn;' Justice of (he Peach: Robert C. Inwood. Board of Review (1); Peter Brewer. Rose Dean; Board of Review (l): Incumbent Charles J. Sibert; Library Board (2): Inoumbents Mrs. Myrene Taylor and Howard L. McGregor Jr.; Highway Commissioner: Incumbent Charles E. Bratton. request for one-lulf mill (oi the operation of the public library. The tax le\(y is proposed for four years. Novi -Sui)enisor: Incumbent Earl B.‘ ConsUbles (4); John F. O’Don-i Rhihevault (R) and Raymond Nor-i"*'** incumbents Samuel A.| Supervisor! Incumbent Frazer man (D); Gerk: Donald Titsworth|Wo''''eM. Robert E Bolinger and (Rl and Alice Brooks (D): Trea.s-urer; Incumbent Bill C. Brondige (R) and Robert Newtott (D). Garfield J, Franklin. All candidates are running on the Republican ticket. Lyon Oxford Supervisor: l>»e II. Clack; Clerk: Herbert V. Rahm; Treasurer; Mrs. Luella Francis; Trustee (1): Stanley J. Allen: Justice of the Peace; Incumbent appointee Dr. George " Meads. , Pontiac Trustee: Ineumbent Cart R. Ix»ier (R) and Verta McKays (D); Justice of the Peace; Iii-cuntbenf Claude M. Slater (R); Board of Review ; Ineumbent Ar- Supervisor: Incumbent William thur Stack (B) and Ernestine K. Smith (R); Gerk: Incumbent Webb (D). |F. Lyman Josiin (R) and Dan Fo- Constables )2i; Incumbents Fred I'D': Treasurer: Alfred W Hauer (R. 'and James A. Algoei^f ^rus ee: Incumbent (Rl, and John L. Grov^steen (b)|A'l^" 'R'- and Donald .McKay (Di, 1 JusUce of the Peace: Incumbent Edwai-d Bounis (Rl; Constable: 'incumbent Chailes Mackey (R): *» |Board of Review; Incumbent L, K. Stamah (R) and Herbert Koestor (D): Gerk; Incumbent Hadley J. Bachert (R),: Treasurer: Duane E. Bell (R); Trustee: Emery Jacques (R) and Harvey M. Milford (D). Justice of the Peace; Incumbent Rdbert K. Aiflderson (R); Board of Review: Incumbent Kenneth C^k R: Constables (2): Incumbents Leon Dochot (R) and Roger (^^rtis (R). Constables (4); Milward .Strong: j Supt;rvisor: Incumbent J. VVes-Lawson Sheik; Theodore Janett;'ley Duncan (Ri and George Sutton and Francis Westphal. All candi-|(Citizens party); Clerk: Incum-dates are Republican ineumbenis. ibent Mildred Jones (C) and Lillian • jBruder (R); Trea.surer: Incum- West Bloomfield " “Js * * * ! Supervisor: Incumbent, CyriUi.' Supervisor: John C. Rehard; Trustee: Incumbent Ray AntonClerk: Mrs. Thelma G. Gerk: Dorothy M, Chamberlain; (R) and Harvey Dumas (C); Ju6-.-'’P<'"‘*rt Trustees (2): Incum-Treasurer: Lillian *S. Warner; I tice'bf the Peace- Incumbent Rob-^P*® Wayne Y. Holman and Lyle Trustee (2): John F. Warren and'ert Baker (Ri and Arthur Blake-I^ Treasurer; Incumbent Emmett C. DeConick. ‘jmore (Ci; Board of Review; V. Allen. Justice of the Peace- PJmer C. cunibent Allen Hill iRi and Wilbur' Justice of the Peace: l-iarl W. IShiiman (R). Holly Supervisor: Incumbent Leroy Davis (D) and Leonard F. 'Terry (R); Gerk: Incumbent Greta V. Block (R) and Dorothy Roerink (D); Treasurer. Incumbent Goldie Mailahn (R) and Carmen Collins (D). Trustees (2): Incumbent Richard A\-ery- (D), Emery- I* Mlteh-ril (D), Kenneth E. GMley (R) and Wayne Dever (B); Justice of the Pence: Incumbent R, Gram Graham (R). Constables ^4): Harold F. Van Southfield Supervisor: Hugh G. Allerton Jr.; Gerk:. Fannie Adams; Treas-.tirer: Audrey S. Leach; Trustees (2): Richard 0. Speir and NqU E. Warren: Justice of the Peace, Or-Jand H. EHlis; Board of Review (1): Orrin S. Gulley; and constable; Robert B, Beil. All of the candidates are Republican incumbents. Milford Supervisor: Incumbent Mayon Hoa^ (R) and Martin L. Boyle (D); Gerk: Incumbent Elizabeth S. Hubbell (R) and Mary Klepeer (D); Treasurer; Janet Kingsbury (R) and Judith A. Kon-' arski (D). Tnistee: Ineumbent Gny L. WMtman (R) and Hugh P. Davies (D);, Justice »f the SwanRon Y8. Oarkson Mayor Race to Highlight Elections in Southfield SOUTHFIELD - A whole slate of dty officials will be voted Into office Monday In thq 3-yeaivold city of Southfield. Highlighting the contest is the race lor mayor between incumbent Donald L. Hanson, general manager of the Michigan State Fair, and S. James Garkson, a former Democratic state representative. While serving Us current term la miloe, Swanson has had many legal eontroversles with the pres- Walled Lake to Vofe on Council, Millage WALLED LAKE-Flve expiring council posts will be filled and a request for a half-mill tax levy decided by voters here Monday. High While Lake Supervisor: Incumbent Edward Cheyz (D> and Richard 0. Paschke (R); Gerk: Fred* Vetter (Dt and James L. Reid (R); Treasurer: Incumbent Ronald C. Voorheis < R i and Exiward E. Mollencopf (D). Trustee: Walter Weinman (1))^; and David R.vckman (R): -ihis-tlce of the Peace; Martin I'. Fitzgerald (R) and Oiartes II. Chill (D); Board of Review: Incumbent Lyle M. Hutrhlns (K) and EUzabeth Modira (D). ConstaUes (4): Incumbent Raymond E. Kumz (D), Carl Shelford (D), Jerry Opdyke (Di and Jack Rose (D) and Incumbents Dollege Pow'crs Jr. (R), and Arthur O’Hare (R) and George Chapel (Ri and I'Thomas P. Carl (R); Highw ay Commissioner: Incumbent R North o Prr Prrxon C hildren I nder ID Years May r Siiuffo/ Mah'in^ Early Hvservniions lor Eastvr Sunday Dancing K^c*r> Salunlay Nijjlrt 1 A.SHION siiovy \\ c*(I.. Afiril .Ylli—\rtliiir‘s of j’oiitiac- .!M* ;; Numerous : Fraternity } Pledges jSurprigingly EnoughT^They>c Popular . , Teens Give Report Card Good Grade ■1 Bjr EruCNE GIUIERT I. The days when, a bad report Presldeai •( the meant a trip to the wood- CiUbert Youth Eesearrh C. And « too. y Some 454 Univerrty of Michigan men raa,v have pledged member- ^-ship in 43 campua aodal (ratemi-, _________________________________ japparently, are pie daya when a From the Pontiac area are Sto- Ma.vbe teen-ageni wouldn’t , likht*?^ report e*rtied the bearer a jiticn C_ (ai^nks Niagara Aven- ,|,ig gp, Hnound too much, but|«%af*'^^toUar or a triti to the . uc, and Waiiam A. Heider. Chip-j^p^ ^.^ds are a good deal more r~^-I Poputa'-«i*h ‘hem than adulU. paiv Ru'haid H. Jaci^n. .lamfs ,|^rents and teachers.! Ohfer 17 per cent of thow who !Boulevard. Chi Psi; Kenneth O.L • • ------------------------------ .Shaw, Delaware Drive, Sigma Al-‘ ■,Nol as popular, perhaps, as birth-! infer T came home with a poor report | was meted out, (t tocA the form of caCd received any punishment atjheint deprived of the family car, I««« «nd <%niv •*! r*ni of *hn«* denied free use of the television H^cme home wtth a *«id *;»me fro^he weekend card were rewarded for their "I wasigrounded,” confided Don- ____ ___ DENIED PRIVILEGES |na Mattox. 17, of Eugene, Ore. In ■ *» 'f‘get a beatm," denied the of the fami^ carl ! *•1 got lel|tured.’' reporti!l 16-year old Rita Rosenblum of frook-lyn, N.Y. ' v Only o In rare cases when punishment ’ the vTilgate, this means she was SiliSl'Tikr|daV canis jaristr^^s Ratings and $42,000 fOP Foundation ^Bfafe Nurses Slbrt Fund Drive Rewai-ds, when iHVen. usually ! took the form of extra privileges : at home, a dinner out with the • family, tickets to a show or sport- ! ing event or a slight increase in ; the weekly allowance. , An overwhelming majoriiy of teen-agers were opposed to both . rewards and punishments for re* • port card verdicts. Surprisingl.v. ' ^ ^ similar seasonal visitations, " ^ * 4 popular enough to defeat any n^vB' Dt'lta Tau Delta pledges from:toward aboli^ing them. ' Blwnifield Hills include (Gordon - . ^ .. T Walker. Thelfoid Une; Dave '"r «l«w»^ directly T. Anwldl. Franklin Road; Freder- '* ** *^ whool sludcats arroa* ^ ick R Clark. Apple Lane; and How- *•*'' : i Registered nurses i}l Michigan The research program will in- The number of nurses in thB| however, those who favored pun- ai^ W. Schuneman. Inwtiods Court. Should report cards be aboiirfifdTl^ i^iaKh a campaign to raisejclude an intensive study of safe,United States has increased fronvishmenfs for bad marks (18 per Timothy ttscy. Iahic Plae No. answei-ed 70 per cent ^ theij^jpp ^ share Of a na,!nursing practices, effects of nurs-about liO.OOO in 1910 to appitixi-cent) outnumbered those marks Road. has. pledged Phi Delta Participants in this survey, with fund-raising drive by thejing shortages on patient care, newimately a half-million. These nurs-centi outnumbered those who Theta- Bruce Ge.vmaii, Apple girts (76 per c^nti sli*htly|Nurses foundation to'drugs and changing patterns in es serve more than 25 milllonisought reward for good marks lane. signM Alpha Epsilon; and .emphatic about it than thelj„,p0oft, Us program for better health fielda. Individual needs ofjsick and injured Americans a-i-UlO per cenli. “ lAindv, Sudan lake ihcalttl through nursing, research, acute, eonvklescent and ambula- ntfally. *.. * * i . . •hi ' * * Sr, Patticia Walsh R N. presi-toiT patients also will be studied. The foundation lielieves that In-, •'The sparkle m my. parents Most of the youngsters agreed'dent Michigan State Nurds’ A»-„ tensive reifearch will provide nui-s-eyes is rewa^ enough/’ commeni- .ui manii-M ifh belter tools for inaiiitiiiiv ed 15-ye«r-old Miriam Sloan «rf New B. DrKe. ( hi I From Rimiinch im are James r >«Jngslers agreed dent Michigan State Nurses’ As; q,,qj^ Qp ^ will entail s E Donaldson, North Given- Law ivncebuig. that report bert B. Pingree of Grosse Rpinte quota of approxi- ;ing and impioving the nation's York Cit,v. Faclory Pianos W ' A. Las\*Tvrms (•riiiiMirn. 27 S. Saginaw Si. jK .‘Uflfi.H H Forrest Ileathfield Riiad. .Sigin; Chi; Curtis A, Hanison, Bive/e- wood Court. Lambda C’hi Alpha;^ „ ... Th..mas C -Morfon, Waddington Pothd. Sigma Alpl« EpsiUm; frod- Brookfen^ N.Y .. tmt they crick H.'Neil, North w„odw«rd <®-* Avenue, Phi Delta Theta:,Kenneth Pe“P‘P H S<'nteney. Lenox Stniel. Tau Dhik-'ENU (.ARDs Kappa Epsilon;’Paul B. Simmons. ^ fp„- defended report cards on Biiles Street, l.anibda C^i Alpha; (j,p grounds that they help relieve Donald Wehe, Verona Circle, ■^e-,pjjpp„,,jj anxiety about the prog-t.i Chi: and .Limes c. Wi-ston. lor- j„ (iphool of their teen-age, mail .Sii-eet. Phi Gamma Dilta- offspring ’ Your parents want to know how patgn, with Mrs. Ethel P. Mac-They create coiiipetilion, which Lennan. R. N., of Flint as nurse sometimes undesirable." said cochaiiman. Fromthuck of plus contributions fnan busi-,ness. industiy and 'other you do in school.'" Sigm.i old sieeen Bereen"^f"^ew^T^iis'found- activities also include the CailiY: where she is visiting herj i Drive and Louis B. D ;Agos-q, ‘...j.. -j , ‘ IfUi. Professional nurses Community .Sorvices of brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ind^ ,. P.iveiDak Street, have pledged S^rtiK^rcars!^^^^^^^ care"",:;: ^ •Ion C Whiteman, Southlawi Boulevard, Gordon,.I. West, Oak-laml Drive and Louis B. D ;\gos- rCport Most of those' In favor of abo-Others are Paul C ROliertson, l»i«« suggested sonre kind of ai- ; Fixmklin, Lambda Chi Alpha; leniB«ve. such as a personal M-Richaid N Dav. Rochester, Delta; ter from the leaeber or an oral .Sigman Plii; iVank V. Strothers, evaluation given in the privap aarkston,-;?eta Psi: and Jantes of a teacher parent-student ein T Havel. Lmon Lake. Phi SigniW ference. Kappa, ' \ cumulative report by individ-. uaj teachers as to the characteristics of the student' might be the answer." suggested 17-year-old Keith Sillinian of Eugene, Ore. Mrs. Pingree points out that this drive will he the foundation's onl.v campaign for public support. ‘‘In the future." she saya, "the foundation hopes U» obtain research financing through g-ranls and endowments.” their teen-age, , nonprofit organi- sation. has sponsored and guided number of significant, nursing grou^. ^rmingham ■■'2 rak Busy civic leadership and interest nursing nnd health, Mrs. Pingree is an Investnrent counselor r— with the flrsT Bf Michigan /^ri rnQtPr (orporalloa. Delroll. She is ear renlly serving on the National rommitlee and on the board of Michigan Cancer Foundation. Detroit Visiting Nurse Association, Metropolitan and Worn Hospitals. And, , at the opposite side bf the , coin — or perhaps at the bolton, end of the report card — xahie thi.s ,. comment from 19-year-old Beverly Conquest of Seymoud. Ind., "l>ad marks are punishment enough ” B.v RITH SAI NDKRS Among Birmingham i-eskicms away for the Easter sea.son is Mrs. H. J. Stringham who flew the first of the week to Santa Barbar; Just 'Drop' in Gamma Chapter Discusses Plans for Luncheon There was a mixed reaction ward the essay type report card ,v„ ‘ now in use in quite a few schools (’.arhma Chapter of Beta Theta eouittry. This suKsti-, Phi Sorority discussed plans for evaluating remarks by the the annual presidents’ luncheon at .^{^^.^ers for the traditional scale a meeting Tuesday in th<‘ honk! grades "i'™/”* ' -NOT PKACm-.«.- Mrs Joshua Madden, cliairman. "Better than report cards, more "ill iitvesiigate pos.sible locations personalized, but not practical” ir the tuncheon. was the verdict of n-.vear-old Al- b*’i'tina Frrnamle? of Brooklyn. NY ■ Others found the essay repdfts revealing enough about themselves hut rvK sufficiently informative,^’ about the rest of, the class, ^ ' •TB and Health Society. She irMsurer of the Rehabilitufion In Colorado Springs there is a Institute of Metropolitan Detroit, -family get-together at the home * ♦ B of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duffield Mrs. MacLennan,* director of, who miried there last fall. .With-Hurley HospHal School of Nursing, them Sunday will be Mrs. Vincent : Fashion - mates for spring: Fint. is a graduate of Wesley'Anderson and her family whS live, bracelets and earrings. The ; Memorial Hospital School ol.-Nurs-! nearby, drop earring — ranging from ing, Chicago, past treasurer <>!.«■ . * * ‘ * the .single long drop to shower 51SNA and president, Southea.sfern Mrs. George A. Beecher is drops, looped drops and pear- Michigan League of Nursing Edu-i ending Easter in Fayetteville.; shaped drop.s — .is WDrn.vvifh cption and the Detroit and North-.fe’- Y., with her son-in-law and bracelets that match hi tex- eastern Michigan League of Nufs- daughter, -Mr. and Mrs. William; ing Education. B. Graham and their four daugh- ters. She will go to New Yiirk where she .sails Wednesday on the ^ SS Liberte for two months in lure, twisted design, color. Have You Tried This? “IS f. Thirty Easter baskets, pre ■ pared by mciiiliers for the Oak-Honie. Use Crushed Pineapple for Upside-Down Cake Children’ will be delivered this week by Mrs. MilHani Brace and Mrs. lord- .\ii's. Jerry Martin announced that pjan.s are liearing- completion for the annual trichaptor jiaiiy April 1.T at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building.. The af-' fair will feature a centennial theme ‘'I vvoutd much rather know how I am doing in conipariaon ’ with my classmates, so I can . strive to Improve.” commented l«-year-okl Jiiily Burk of Waterloo, Iowa. And a 15-year-old Newark. N.J., boy, who didn't give his name, bad Mrs. Puibert Clink will arrange this to say about the new wrinkle for refreshments and Mrs Robert in report raids "If 1 want to be Lohff will he in charge of , the psychiJanalyzed, I'll go to a head table. shririker." B.v J.ANfrr ODEIJ-Pontiac Press Home Mitor Vhneapple Upside - Down Cake isn't new, bift using crushed pineapple for- it is different .Mrs. Ralph Brown sa.vs hei» family prefers it to any other kind. * ★ ’ * Mrs. Brown is busy remodeling her 50-year-old house. She likes to crochet and to embroider pictures. UPSIDE DOHA’ CAKE B.v Mrs. Ralph Brown ] rial can crutbed pineapple. I bakini powder Europe. 11 Fun is in store for the Village *!Woman’s Club. Members and their: husbands will hear a talk by Capf. I James Calvert, skipper of the no-I clear submarine "^ate, ” at the I Oub’s annual dinner meeting next ;; Wednesday at Bloomfield Hills: Country Club. A: Capt. Calvert, author of the best- ’ selling "Surface at the Pole.' now [ commands Submarine Division 102, Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Pr«|Mr^ yourself for o coreor in Hie Beeuty • Profession ^ Miss Wilson Cloied Wedneiday POMTIAC BeaRty Colleye I6>k LAST HURON Enroll Today ^hrae n 4-1S54 Bahiad fresge's . . 2nd rioqf ....i/- SHOE TOTE BAGS/ « / mERLE noRfTipn an iiXMj skillet. Add brown 4 Fleet nuclear submarines,. i sugar and stir until sugar is And next Friday, Ihe 7lh, the. dissolved and mixture is iJunior Auxiliary of the Village smooth. Stir in draineij Woman's Club will hold its an-erushed pineappfe. Remove ^ Inual dinner dance at Birmingham R&M DEPARTMENT \ STORE ‘ 1555 Uniea Lake Rd. Union Loke Village Ti^fr from stove. Brat together eggs, water and sugar. Stir in flour and baking powder. Pour oyer mixture in skillet. Bake 25-.30 minutes in 350-degree oven, or until cake is browned on fop. Flip out onto a plate. Country Oub. KNIT FNOM A NEW MaSIC YARN" VNDERWEAR that SLiMS • The Cleoner That Walks on Air • Fv/11 Horsepower Motor • • txclusive Double-Stretch Hose • Combination Rug ond Floor Nozzle A Quality Cleaner at a Reduced Price Hoovei Hooi Polishes From ^29.95 CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc. 3465 AUBUBN BD. FE 4-3573 — UL 2:3000 *EMT fiM m t.limST. TMMOT. MIST mraFH EUtnC M TK niui IMACtC LAOV>3-ifl-ont... (ft UNDERWEAR that's SS ^ than3 ouneaa); idgmotC-tlkacentroM with SatwhaMa GARTERS: Tha tacr^'a in tha yam... of nytan anS rubbar that maliaa MAGIC LAOV tong-waarlnt—wathlna actually Imprevoa Nl taa MAGIC LADY today... and aaa why It makat ALL OTHER UNDERWEAR OLD-FASHIONEOI $399 aiKk $4,9S, WnglH In whita S4.SS. Open Thun. FzL and Sat. til 9 P.M. If yaaM FaMysl»44 FMlytlMS FtalyalMl Smart Ladies* Apparel 3 N. Saginaw Just one of over 3R0 Open Stock Dinnerware Pattenis offering top aelectiont and priced to give top values. Factory Close-Out -prAnciscjvM SUM PORTABLE TV COMPLETELY H^ND WIRED NO PRINTED CIRCUITS Tho prottioot provincial pattorn .you’V* over •njoyed. Roa* and blue btoasoma against an aarthy ground. Color-fast. Ovanrsafa. 90 DJ&TS SAME AS CASH 90 DATS FBEE SEBVICB 1^11.9^ $1B9.95 - OPEN STOCK AVAILAPLE AT 30% OFF Dozens of other discontinued \ patterns at big, big savings. (J»tt«'^ \ Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Speewhy Store NORTH END OF UnaACLE MILE 8HOPPINO CENTER ON TELEj>BAPH ROAD Telephone FE :2‘»8642 r......... I AbeAvailable with Spat* CommaiiA (rmole Iwiig-Com ii for / a Fne DeMoisiraHoR! Open Non. and Fri. Nights iBliTOhW “Your Appliance Specialists" RK‘"SH0^ 121 North Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Deadline Near to Obtain Your« I Absentee Ballot News in Brief The tketX u amhrella from the backyard of the home of ^ Geoiws P. Stewnaon, 101 St., wu repOTted to Pontiac police , M Oarler St. f«- produce by growera and aold by them In wholesale padcage lota. Quotation! are furnished by the ported to Pontiac potic* yestoday Detroit Bureau of MarkeU, i that buridan broke into his home In' and stole an undeteTniined amount of clptfaiiv and Uneh, two boxes d silverware and other household Vandals broke a plate glass wla-dow at the Rosebud Market, Auburn Avc., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. tpltad Pentecostal Church, in Orosn 8t 8at.UtprU Irt. I an ^1. Peatiae Bebekah Lsdge No. 4W .wlU hold a rummage sale at Itt W. Pike, Saturday, April 1st at a am. —Adv. Rsdiititii HoUlous*, dot. behi. Two in Lyon Seek Mayor's Post .'7, ous*. d iUsbirb! nbthouB*.' Mb box SqnMb, BtttUrnut, ba.......... nralp*. topp*^ bu. .... Poultry and Eggs ^ SOUTH/LYON - A justice of e hbre and a former police chie wm oppose one another Monday t the race for the mayor's »-M: broUBM bsd^fWM J-4 Jb. —M Barred Roeki 11-11; duek- ttncf M; turkeyi. hwt »-N. » council seats also are' to i filled. Six candidates, including > two incumbents, are seeking /the positions. The candidates for mayor are Justice of the Peace John Alley and John Noel, who held the police chief post here l8 years until last April. Seeking to regain their council posts are Donald Schcel and Reynold ^eet. They . are being opposed by Ralph Lloyd, Vince Wine-burger, Delbert £. Curry and Robert Pt^ack. Fir« at Wat«rford Home Does $3,850 Damage Waterford Township, firemen '■ were called to the home of James Wagner at 383 Gederlawn at noun yesterdmr to extinguish a Maxe which ^used an estimated $3,830 damage to the $10,000 frame home Firemen said the fire was sorted in the living room by possibly careless cigarette smoking, however .they are still investigating today. No one svas injured. Working Copitol LOANS PONTIAC riNANCC A M0BT6AGB CO. Pontiac P.O. Box 363 FE 2-8990 MARKETS The fcdlowing are top prlcea Ifrade Shotguns for Canine Help Detroit Produce MONTGOMERY. Ala (UPI)-Al-abama state prison) guards will exchange |heir shotguns for four-'[legg^ assistants soon. Dqputy state prisons director Frank Lee said guards at Kilby Priion, Atmore Prison Farm and Draper Correctional Center would be getting dogs as their assistants. ‘Vy ualRg dogs, we hope to remove the aeeecety H having the guards csrry flroanus,** Lee biTBOR FOOLTar DtTROrr, March SO (AF»—frl - stUfwtS Dotrolt tor Mo l mound deUftre Uet poultry: "Aldx>ugh we aren't going to use the dogs in the cell blocks or where they might come in too close a contact with the priscmers, i they will patrol the insi^ of the walls at night and other placet where the only prisoners the dogs will come In contact with will be trying to escape.*' DXTROrr. kisrch » I* Mr doooo br tint rooMm^diUTOi (o Dotrol^ too* IB M aoM W«. « suBon irodc llneludins VM.u Whitt—Orodo A Jumbo 40V4-4J: oi lorf* SSW-40; torso »H-St —' browni—Or--*- ‘ -3b-IS. itrgt 35-17; i -■ cheek! 3^““^ LivMtock DXTBOR LRBSTOCa DETROIT. Morch 30 (APl-Todtrto ----- ------- ... — ji iio ip 100. .suit—Com portd ttOori oetin itcody Usher; lover tro ■Uody. cowt tMody •toady to weak; 1 haad choice yooi — ^ otoort >33 Ibo, 17.00: load aowM Ush cboica UM lb. otaoro 3in; ___It choleo tteort 1100 Ibi. doom 30.73- SI.M, meatly MOO-M.H; Bilxod loads —od and low eholM otaoro 1130 Ibo. .i-3S-».7S: sood otooro 13.00-33.00: standard steers 30.00-33.00: nUllty otooro 1I.M-30.W; cholee holltrt M.M-33.00: .— ..... agj tow eholoo .00-34.M: toed hoitero 3300-14.10: standard haUors lt.M-33.00: ntUlty baltars 17.M-10O0; utUlty oovo ll.Ot 17.00: cannon and cotton IS.00-1(.0( •troBS veltht cutler cowt up to ll.M utUtty buA ll.M-110^ttr^ 'voalcro—Compared last nook. Toaiti. 1.00 lower: prtmt yootert 10.00-30.00: M M.M ik*. ttlWlfirfl .08-83.M. Thomas McGinn, director of the Canine ProtectiVe Service of Brielle, N. J., «4w ^ train the dogs and their human companions, said the trained doga “can capture a priaoner at well at a guard wifli a shotgun — pnd they inspire as much reapect.”^ The dogs will aadergo five 6r sis months ef Intensive training before setnally tnklRg over their gRRid dntiee, MeOlaa said. Each dog will be assigned a permanent guard who will act as his handler and the pair will go through the training together, utmty 1 Exchanges Close Today NEW YORK (AP) - Major stock and'oommodlty exchanges Ir the United States,«CaaadR sad Europe are closed today because ef the Oeod Friday hoUday. NEW CARS MUST GO PRICES NEVER SO LOW 100 in Slock JEROME OLDS-CADILUC 280 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. Alabama State Prison Guards to Be Assisted by Patrolling Dogs Oonaty Oetfe-Reglater Daalel T. Mur^y Ir. said the rush lOr abeeatee ballobi lor Monday’s statewide election hsii been those voteru bi Onktaad Oeaaty irho will not pe able to Visit the poili^ personally 4RI Moodsy. It f * They esa be obtained In person or by mall, and returned either oroy. But they niuot be in election workera’ hand* in your reapective city or townohip by the 8 p.m. poll eloslng time hrurpiiy said the extra heavy was becanae the election la the day after Easier when some voters wUI still be away from home, sad many persons will be on spring vacations In the South. Apes Are Used to Test Swings Central Park Puts In STOPPING SPEEDERS—Phillip E. Pettes of Traffic House, Inc., at Marshall, demon-.strates the Speed-watch to Sylvan Lake Police Eguipmont That Stands l ewef Gewge McTavish (center) and Earle D. Rough Abuse Knapp, Sylvan superintendent of public works ronlUc rreot Photo anti acting city manager. The city, prompted by complaints about "hot-rodders” will begin a crackdown tomorrow, using the electric timing device. Pettes trained the city's police in proper use of the apparatus yesterday. . McGinn said the correction department already has a training course set up near the prison — three acres of jumps, obstacle courses and obedience areas. During the training period, the dogs will learn how to bring down and hold an escaped prisoner without doing bodUyUiam to him. "A big dog — and we'll be using German shepherds and Doberman Pinschers — can bring down a full-grown man by Jumping on hia back,” McGinn said. *‘We^n alM teaoh the dogs how to disann a maa of a gun or kaife wtthMt hBrtit« Mm. Thla tralaiag la stmllar to the trata-lag given dogs In the K8 corps.” McGinn said he believes Alabama is the first state in the nation to use doga as assistanU for prison guards although “it's been done for some time in Euit^ie and Canada and in moat of the Army prison camps in the United States.” Buildei Faces Lessei Change in Macomb County MOUNT aEMENS (UPD - A Detroit building firm t^cial saw two charges against him dismissed, today faces a lesaer one by the County prosecutor’s of- “Owner Certifieil” sJsm NEW NOTHina IS KEPT FROM YOU! Ms yso to aaN tha provisos wM gst ths TRUTH whsa Wshwlto MCn^ Ysa havs -w—. si fhs ear e» r»*f chstoi whsa ysM kn a aa*^ *•» U.OYD IfM roesrd IN WRITING heoi Iho • Whellwr it was ■ • WiMfiNr It Im8 IgM hi « whlir wiMk • CeadWea mrilkr, ttras, 8Nt cMtrs, km • CmMm ef traaiiriula^ BHfsrairttai M # iMrtir inm^f lAiifiirSi • fthM ft MB Mfkatei wiMt kM ef til miA • Ntw MNii eRlra 8yl|iw8Rt car baa • Haw aiaay ariba far aalaa It haa averafei « Wkathar daaaa6 raiaiarty ta piatact IMrii • 8alTara6 pika at car whaa acw CHICK THI USIO CAR COLUMNS OP THIS PAPIR POR AN "OWNIR CIRTIPHO” USIO CAR ( AvaUaMe Only at LLOYD MOTORS 232 %. SaiiBaw SfiM FI 2-9131 Zoo Supt. John Galm told Jones that the gorillas began by inspecting the swings carefully. Then they went to work. "They banged the swings against the walls,” said Mr. Galm. 'They tried to chew them to pieces. They twisted them on their chains, then stood back to watch them spin. They twisted the chains Leonard Watson Jr„ S7, of Royal Oak, araived examlaation Ihanday sa a charge of settng s proper Hcrose. He was freed on SSOO bond Justice Francis A. Cnstellucci. Watson, a former secretary-treasurer of Jay Schultz fnc., and its sales outlet. New Homes Sales Inc., had been charged with larceny by conversion over $100 and violatloa e BuUders Trust Fund Act. Boy, 3, Killed in Detroit A 3-yeaivold Avon Township boy i was struck by a car and killed In front of a heme his parents were visiting in Detroit yesterday. The victim was Tipton Jay, son of Mr. and Mrs. AUona Jay of 1332 crooks Road. Police said the boy ran IriMn between parked cars and into the path of a passing car. The driver was not held. Thugs Jump City AAan in Auburn Parking Lot A Pontiac man reported to police last night that he waa strong-armed and robbed by four men in tins Armendares, 40. Featherstdne St., told officera'the robbers took his wallet caatatataig an undetermined amount of man-ey, then fled In a-car. Armendarez was treated cuts and bruiaes at St Joseph Mer^y Hospital, and releaaed. Tlie robbery ocevured at 8:S0 p.m. Bukk Rwvoais Pric« of N«w Sports Coupe WASHINGTON - New York lMo Trap, Jusl a Slower-Downer city's Central Park is using goril- - --------------------------- las to test playground equipment! on the theory that If a 350-pound ape can't break up a swing, neither ■■■ a 50-pound cjiild. To Time Sylvan Hot Rodders The anthropoid bureau of stand-! ards is described by the National! The party's over for speedere.jp,25 everywhere in the city, and t0O|from one sU-eet to another at Geograirfiic Magazine in an arti-!Sylvan Lake. From now on they'll 1 many drivers have forgotten this.jdom,” said Knapp. ‘Central Park: New York's Big Outdoors" Author Stuart E. Jones says, "The abiding miracle of Central Park is the simple fact that it Ists. There It lies — 840 verdant acres a maharaja could not buy. 'Around It roars the busiest, richest, maddest, gayest city the world has ever known. On all wreckers tear New York apart and builders put it together Council began black-topping the city's gravel streets to cut maintenance ’'costs and to*better the streets. again, reaching ever higher with wark topped brick and stone, steel and glass. | increasing last REFUGE FROM TENSIONS be electrically timed. ' I Beginning tomorrow, the city will! The city is renting the device Last year the Sylvan Lake City start timing .speed electrically on for six mohths with an option to selected streets. v "We don’t want people to misunderstand tills,” said Eai4 O. Knapp, acting city manager. "It’s not a Trap.’ We have posted warning signs at the city limits.” Police Chief George McTavish agreed. “All we want to do is stop the speeding and this devicf should help us.■’ The device is a Speed-watch, manufactured by Traffic House, of Marshall. With one problem behind them, councilmen were suddenly faced with another. The streets v in some cases, too smooth. Reports of hot rodders speed- Aside from a 15 mijes per hou^ •Urauffied by aU this noisy hus-.gp^ „„ y,e tie and bustle, tf»e park goes the | the park area and 35 m.p.h. on "'IOrchard Lake Road, the limit ia|after April l and we’ll move "It takes only one man to operate and results have been consistently upheld in court. It's a moat foolproof,” said McTavish. City officials said they planned to use the device on Ordiard Lake well as residential streets. “We’ll start using it anytime 2 Die, 4 Missing When Bomber Blows Up in Air But park officials have their problems. Maintenance men found children ere breaking up pfoyground' swings within a fow months. When a new typo of awing made of keavy- reiaforoed with steel was dei’el. oped, paik ofltetols decided to UM bwo aa-year-oM lowland gorillaa W the Central Park Zoo to teat H. Accused murderess Sarah Sue Mrs. Wyvona Delores Crenshaw, Lawrence denied before an aH-jury yesterday she killed Seeks to Prove Insanity in Murder of Woman lnd<^ndence Township woman a fit of jealousy and hoped to evade punishment by reason of insanity. 32, of 6230 Snow Apple Drive. Mm, Lawrence dated Mrs. Crenshaw's husband, Donald, 28. of 28 W. Colgate Ave., before the Crenshaovs were married four before the April Ig, iaS9 I’lider rross-examinatlon by Senior Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry Jr., Mrs. Law-renC«*, Sft, of Berkley, also denied .She was judged insane and com-mftted to Ionia State Hospital. She was released to face trial. ulciii 9IH1I. Alley iwiBitru uir iiimiia . . , a^. . aa ■ so tight that the eyebolts pulled * »>"“'kro«dl plot, out of the seats. j The 12 jurors, impaneled Tues- We installed stronger fittings, day to hear the first-degree mur-Flnally they gave up. They couldn’t der trial of the former beautician, do any more damage.” 'were excused at noon today from the two gorillaa, Carolyn and Jo-Aim, were allowed to keep a Besides children, park officials must contend with tha apartment gardener who stealthily helps himself to the rich top soil, bearing it away in boxes and baskets and leaving lai^e holes. When caught, such offenders are rebuked and made to replace their divots. m.ight conclude his TELLS OK Accident Renfrew attempted to show by today’s brief testimony — cut short by Good Friday church services — .that Mrs. Lawrence sustained severe head injuries in a 1957 auto accident, and this led to a mental disturbance. Renfrew seeks to prove Mrs. Lawrence was insane when she allegedly shot LEXINGIDN tAP) — An Air Force B52G jet bomber failed in an aerial refueling rendezvous and apparently disintegrated In flight near here Thursday night. Two men parachuted safely, two men were killed, and four of the eight-man crew are missing. One body was found in tiw wreckage of the $8-milIion plane from Dow Air Force Base. Maine. second body wqs found by searchers today about a mile and half from the crash sc^ne near Denton, about 15 miles southeast Barry questioned Mrs. LawTcnce I an attempt to break down story that she had been receiving threatening phone calls and that drenshaw had given her the murder weapon as protection against her husband Wayne, who aas seeking a divorce from her. Earlier, Mrs! Lawrence admitted reading a book entitled "Black-mafl" because “when I was Hiving Don money it was sort of like blackmail and I wanMd to read about it. ” Cren^aw has denied blackmailing Mrs. Lawrence. He said he asked for the money because of financial difficulties. The big ship, the second B52G to crash in North Carolina this year, developed trouble during a rendezvous with a tanker plane at more than 30,000 feet. Guilty of Robbery Donald L. Turner, a 51-year-old Pontiac man, appeared before Circuit Judge Fi-ederick C. Zlem yesterday and pleaded guilty to a second count of unarmed rob'bery retired city barber last month. FLINT (AP)-«uick Motor Di-vision announced todiay that its new Skylark sports coupe, a deluxe version of ita compact qwdal, will cany a factoey list price of $2,395. The regular two-door model in tiw SpecW series will list at $2,135, $S0 less than the Mnndaid apfMai fouDdoor aedan. The flkyiaric and Judge .Ziem set aentenclng for April 10 and ordered Turner of 36 Norton St. returned to the county jail. He was unable tb furnish $10,000 bond 'Dirner. accused of. robbing John !. Stevenson. 66. of 100 Norton Ave., of his billfold containing $15. had stood mute to a first charge of armed robbery when arraigned Feb. 20. TOBLic itemat Mlchlsan Blow Onloerolti Oaktond U i«optlni orparoto tooled b)do until 3.00 r.m April 7. W1 for removol of two borni ■ Promo two-otorr 3 lecotod ot 3100 Sqi ___0 mutt bo oddrosood to tho Pur- chostnt Denorimont Room 147; Admlnl--lotrotlon Bullctino. Mlchlson Btoto Onl-vorolty Ooklind. Rorhooter. Mtchtson. ond bo ptololy morkod' "Boolod Bid Bldg. No. 1" ond or "8eoled Bid Bldg Bido oro to bo oubmittod both of tho following prop A Removol ot tho born eomptotoW tho foundation woll ond to the -fh within the foundotlon woll. B. Romovtl ot tho bom eomplotoljr Ineludlng —•• — foundotlon t Romovol mii.st bo mode no tot olxty (SOI do.vt from tho dote oontrort ond the «lto muit be I-of oil dobno. No burning of motorlol will be permitted klBtfO wlU ---------- and cop oil utllltloa. A lO'l dopoolt of omount bid by| certified check or money, order. mtd(i poyoble to Mlchlgon Btoto UnlToroltyi Ooklond. muit occompony oil bids iful bidder muto comptoto t iatrodiiced May IS. imUKANCE BANQUET-Hlghlight of v a Kingsley Inn banquet celebrating the ^h anni-v«wy of the J. L. Van Wagoher Insurance Agency, Inc., last night was the pw^tathm td a pla^^lram the London A Limcaehlre lo-Oa., LM. Here Jack Bnu^k (right) and Roy Wilton.(left), oo^iwneia'W the Pontiac • PoatUo Prooo PboU agency, accept the fribute from Robert Ferbend, secretary and assistant manager of the London & Lancashire Group. The agency has been at 18 E: Lawrence Street lor a quarter century and is believed to be the oldest business in Pontiac continuously operating un^ the same name active tai M. tho Pontloc Podcrol eoTlngo oi AMOdotloD. Pontloc. mobtsan. — .. hold ot tho moln office of the AmocIo-I tion. 7S1 Wbot Huron Street. PonUoc. MlchlfOiL on Pridoy. April -14. INI. it 4 p m.. XRT ter ibo purpooe of con-■■ l^tollon to TlSt Pedorol aortnai LOod Aiioelotton at OokUial, m Cordonco with tho oeuen of the a at Dtrocton of tho Am----------- pwry by the Podoral S L aptfl L wn nolthters ond rotoUroo, duriat our Toeent borooTcment In tbo d Oiid fothor. tbonk Rot. Allobocb ■ hoot-Blplo Punerol Ho_____ „ Whitchood ond fomlly- woRcie CANNOT axPRsaa oinl deep opproclotlon to our mohy wonderful frlondo —— 0 proclouo memory. Speelol ,0 to Ror. Woyno Brood-' for hto romfortlns wordo. teorki - Orllfln Punorol !. Tho Pomlly of Howord A. SPECIAL EASTER PLOWERS. Very Low Pitco. Plenty ot ttea perking. Sunday. Comor of Funeral Directors COATS PUN7ERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-WW Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Leto 5 4 SITES LOCATED OARDIN OP 3 LOTS FOR BALE 7 PERRY MOUNT PARE CEMB-ton. Beoutiful t-froTo lo4. Win liTtdo. —---------- offer. Etoo. MA t-3371. ^ The Psatlae Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From a Rjn. to S pm. |urtod Immedtotoly. Tho iibiuty *Vor"*#rw CASH WANT AD RATpi Unoo I-Doy 3-Doyi S-Dapt 2 SI .11 SiX3 !!.«• 3.3A 1.34 ISS 7JS Green Stuff. . In the form at US. otr- Kn lsms: Tooroolf, becomo o POWmC Kara “ - - - - money-oo o Ioo borselaerpl your own prdu-aolmc ad pboBo |P« 34U1 U tbo aambof cam. “* tor in THE PONTIAC Dial FE 2^J81 and ask for Want i MARCH