Th« W«oth«r (Dtutu rsi* t> _____^ ______________ noth YEAR THE ^ PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition PONTIAC, >IICHIGAN.--26 PAGES SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1961 Blow-by-Blow Description ' ........ ■"-'rs"' Exchange Fire in Port Town U.N. Units Battle Congolesie Cave Murder Jury 'Goofs' ori Verdict Thought Weger Would B« in for Life; Juror Charges Pressure Grant Newberg Pact Injunction TELL THEIB STORY - The two lurvivon of the RB47 shot down by a Russian MIG fighter - J»iy 1 and returned to the United SUtea last month face newsm^ lor the liht time Friday. Here Capt. Freeman OInutead (left) answers a reporter's question as Capt. John R. McKone listens. The conference took place at Forbes Air Force Base in Kansas. Henry to Appear in FlinliCourt Disputes Facts About Incident With Judge, Contempt Citation Pontiac attorney Milton R. Henry is scheduled to appear in Genesee County Circuit Court .at 10 a.m. Monday for a hearing on a writ freeing him from jail following an incident in Flint Municipal Court yesterday. Henry was Jailed for five hours yesterday when he allegedly swore at Municipal Judge Dale C. Show-ley and scuffled with court oOtcef Maysoe Ji Jarett. Henry repreaentlag a Flint client at • a.m. Friday before Judge Show; ley. Witnesses snmmoned lor the by Jqdge 8bo«riey «nd, Henry and Ms dent appeared at II. OTT a.BS. Ta^Fs ddefor Harw«iy' He had called the court officer to say he was coming, Henry said today. He said he had bera on anothet: case in Oakland County Circuit Court. she has pneumonia and is seri-isly ill. the announcement by Dr. C. H. (Soldman came a lew hours after When Henry and his client ar-' rived Judge Showley raised the bond of his client ; loom to SI,000, and set trial for March 17. “ Tq(SaF,^Hemy~said -he «Tived at 9:50 a.m., and the witnesses hail already been dismissed. When Jsdge Showley reftiM ly saM. ’‘This Isn’t Rnssla: this Is a ronrl of law. Yon can't do IMo to me.’* Henry allegedly awere at LS-judge, who left the bench, and the judge found him in contempt of court, and fined him S25. The attorney aaid today 4hat he said, (Coiitinued on Page 2, Qd. st' Boy Is Ciitical After Being Struck by Car 3-year-year-old boy sjtruck iRwh a car yealer^^ playing in South Milford Road, south of the Milford Village limits, rmain«l in critical condition, today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Still in an oxygen tent, Robert Qiasidy Jr.,^ xxgaiiui Km|cpn8^^^^ ness only momentarily, hospital authorities said. The boy has a possible skii9 fracture. The sM el Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cassidy Sr. ef Harher Springs, the boy was Ut while Driver of the car. Victor Mlreau. 42. 3015 Delrose St., ford, told sheriffs deputies he applied the' brakes as soon as he saw the child, but was unable to avoid hitting him. TTie boy was thrown antroximately 10 feet to the side of the road. Deputies measured the car’s ■idd marks for 78 feet. They esti-liwted Mireau's ^ecd at about SO milea an boor. He was net held. The Ossridy Qnalia at UI7 S. MUford Read. They Aoeght the child was play ii« la the baebyard whea the witness, _ Jerome 5t.. Oak Park, said he waa faying to fix the heater la the boy cross the road “tw tfaraa ttaim'' taMoce bciiig hi ”I cantMed him to be careful.’’ RB47 Fliers Reveal Ordeal in Russia TOPEKA, Kan (UPI) — A burst of gunfire knocking out two engines, jerky, movements of the RB47 jet reconnaissance plane as it spun out of control, the sight of other parichutes drifting downward into a foreign sea, and then the struggle to board rubber dinghies tossed about by icy waves. These were the fleeting reflections of Capts. John R. McKone and Freeman B. Alstead as they unknowingly hurtled headlong into a new cold war incident which lasted almost seven months OTTAWA. 111. (UPI) —I The jurors in the Chester (Rocky) Weger murder trial today were in a stew over their verdict, which would enable the convicted slayer to be free in 20 years. ■‘We thought he’d be in 1 prison for life,” said Mrs. Nancy Porter. ”We apparently did not understand what a life sentence meant. We didn’t know he’d be able to apply for parole in 20 years.” the seven-woman, live-man juiy returned a verdict of guilty Friday afternoon after nine hours and 40 minutes of deliberation. They sentenced the father of two to life imprisonment. DETROIT (AP> — The first day in court for the legal forces of Chrysler Corp. and its former president, Wil-liamSiC. Newberg, produced no surprises. Visiting Judge Henry L. Beers of Muskegon drew the assignment. don’t know that this will be my case, ” he said .......er Friday's hearing. i “There is a long way to go l^fore it comes to trial.' Liz Taylor Seriously 111 in London LONDON (AP) - Actress Dlza- ELIZABETH TAYLOR two other physicians treated the 29-yev-old film beauty for a lung congestion hotel suite, where she had been ifMtlsg from. influenza. An oxygen tent was taken to the Richard Hanley, MIm Taylar’e la “too m ta be moved.” Hanley saM. A hotel spokesman eariier said he lung congestioB aiqiarenUy had cleared up and that tlie mov-star's condition was improv- REVEALS 1HAONORIS But after a visit before noon Dr. Goldman announced the diagnosis of pneumonia. “She is seriously IH/' said Dr. Goldman. Spring Weather to Bow Out on Sour Note —the length of their Imprisonment by the Russians. They told their story — a tale o^ solitary confinement, endless interrogation by the Soviets, threats unless they lied about their mission, but perpetual’iH|M 4er tbp-Sot time publicly Friday at a news confereDce at nearby Forbes Air Force Base. aahire of the Interrogation went unanHWerad for “oecnrity and d«‘fense reasons.” Under Ulinoto law. Weger would be eligible to apply for parole in IMS. He would be 4t yean old. hours after the verdict was reached, juror Harold Her-buriy, outspoken lightning rod salesman, aimed a sharp blast at sheriff’s pdice. Iderman charged that sheriff^' dejfaitieB entrusted to guard the] jury “applied pressure” ‘ to con^ vlnce the jury to bring in a death sentence as a verdict. TALK ABOUT CASE* Newberg is suing to void a $455,-(XW agreement he signed after he jsesigned-uader-fire Jast June TO in a dispute over conflicU of interest. The amount was ^ to represent profits he received 1 I two companies which supplied I small parts to Chrysler. No Indication of Casualties n 2-Hour Fight Newberg also Has a sejiarate, later suit, filed In Oakland j County (Ircuit Court In which I he asks $5-2ft million damages.! I from L. I... f Colbert, Chrysler i Is Found Safe DR. AARON D. RIKER But they were graphic in their descriptions at how they fired back at the Soviet MIG fighter which shot down their plane July 1 over the Barents Sea, of their “uncon^ortably cold" cells in Moscow's Lubyanka Prison, ol their treatment by the Russians, and of Soviet efforts to link their flight with the similarly ill-fated U2 I For the first time Friday, it as revealed that the ilB47 returned the gunfire of the Soviet jet. However, another juror, Anna Redlich, said she never heard any comment from anyone on the outside in the case. . . Newspaper Clrculatibn Hits Record High in '60 PHILADELPHU tUPl) - Daily ewspaper circulation in the United States last year climbed to in tta 93rd animal edition of the Directory of Newspapers and Periodicals to be publish^ this month, the agency said the total was 628,-618 more ihan in 1959. Many pioneering families and many dedicated people have contributed to the fine City of Pontiac which we enjoy toddy. They have built a beautiful, thriving metropolis which this June cel^rates its centennial. The Pontiac Press, in a series of vignettes—the first of which appears here — will tell the story of some of these peojde. ^ .And through'their stories, the ‘They talked about the cBse|pj(.^y;.^ Pontiac's dynamic dozens of times hi our presence,"jproicfh will emerge. The series Herman said. Herman also said at least one juror was toM “there are tape recordings which could perjure any Jqgor. They aren’t supposed to put recordliig Instruments in rooms where the Jury Is,*' Hcr- Defense attorney John McNamara said he believed Herman’s accusations "100 per cent.” a record Kgh oT 52.2«t065; lCW. New RuSSIOn WgOpont Ayer & Son reported Friday. CHICAGO (UPI) — An unidenti-and * killed fied motorist K!t skiink today in the heart of Chicago's downtown loop, police reported. will continue periodically until Centennial “Week, June 17-24. Yesterday Judge Beers: 1. Granted a temporary injunction to Newberg pteventing Chrysler from further collecting on the $1^,000 agreement. He already has paid $200,000. 2. Made the injunction dependent upon Newberg furnishing bond td insure Chrysler gets the full $255,000 remaining if Neaberg loses his case. 3. Denied a Chrysler motion to strike out certain portions of New-berg’s complaint. “I don’t see anything wrong with the allega- .........he judge said in hif chambers. "That will be a matter for proof.” 4. Took under advisement a request by Chrysler for a temporary injunction which would Newberg from proceeding with the damage suit against Caibert until after this Wayne County suit Is decided. Additionall.v, Jhe attorneys — Nathan B. Gooflnow for Chrysler and Joseph Ijouisell foe Newberg —agreed to delay the personal damage suit, until 15 days after Judge Beers rules on the temporary injunction request. No date .set for that ruling. Following the medical .steps of his father is Dr. Aaron D. Riker, prominent Pontiac physician. His father, the late Dr. John •D. Riker, was an car-nose-and-throat iq>ecialist who was mayor of Pontiac in 1904. That year, he laid the cornerstone of the Oakland County Courthouse at Saginaw and Huron streets. For many years, the Riker famUy home was at the southwest corner of West Huron and Wayne Street, a block west of the courthouse. Then It gave way to n more lasting monument to Riker RulUlag. The son, 65, has had his office r«r a In the Taker Building ifnerffierdiy v«oh of General MotorrCt it opened in 1929. Or. Riker, 4050 Commerce Road, (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 1) • DETROIT (AP)—Nancy Novack, who, had been missing from her ome In suburban Allen Park, was found safe today at the home of friend. Told Friend's Parents She Had Permission to Stay Overnight LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — Congolese forces battled U.N. soldiers in the vital port town of Matadi today as anti-U.N. violence gathered mranen-tum through the Congo. U. N. sources reported fighting broke out in 1«F tadi streets around midday and raged for two hours with mortar and smaJl arms fire. First reports gave no indication of casualties but said houses and property were damaged in the battle. Earlier, about 100 miles to the west down the Congo River, Qih-golese forces came ashore in boats Police said Nancy had spent the night at the friend’s home several blocks from the Novack home. A muslve acart h, aided by „ helicopter from firoaae Re Naval Air Station, alarted at dawn for the girt. More than 400 searchers, includ-iiUj a group of boy scouts, combed In Today's Press Lenten Quideposts 72 ITiurch News .........5-7 Tu’o boy scouts located Nancy the home of a playmate about 14 hours after she disappeared. Nancy had told the other child' mother she had her parenta’ coi sent to stay overnight. Nancy was reported missing at 9:50 p.m. Friday by her mother, Mrs. Henry Novack. ' The girl’s father told police Nancy had last been seen at 6:15 p.m. labout a block’ from the Novackji home before w.alking with another I girl whom he had never seen be-|fore. [ The parents were not immediate-, |ly worried because they said Nancy never had failed to return home in the past. 1» 15-18 FaiUorials Home Section ObttunrtcN ............... 20 Pet Doctor ............... 10 'Sports ..................-. ia Theaters ............. JO-II Tv A Radio Programs .......25 Wilson, Earl ............, 10 Women’s Pages ........... 8-0 ToLay Off 6,000 LANSING lUPD-Oldsmobile Di- Friday it would lay off'about 6,000 of its 10,000 employes in Lansing for one week beginning March 13. Talking It Over With' the Youngsters Pontiac’s brief burst of o|»rfaig ti oveV. The weatherman predicts rain, and sleet for oouthem per- tieria of the Lorn y thraui^^ Mgh Ms #r Rm» paat boa days to the SM aai low 41a. Toaight’a be 19. aad Baaday’a Ugh 45. Snow accumulations of 3 to 4 inchet by tomorrow night were forecaat for nwthem Lower Michigan and the Upper Peninsula. Gusty easterly winds at 15 mRes . nr hour will become -35 to 25 m.pJL this aftemooD. lUrty4oir was the lowest re-downtown Pqiitiac pre-a.». At 1 p.m. '■-------------* im Wm ». The others killed were identified as Gale Bierly, about 50, and Walter E. Crowe, 32, both of Lewis-burg. There were no other p either car, deputies said. The victims were pronounced dead Good Samaritan Hospital in Day- WILUAMS STOPS TO CHAT G. Memien VniUams, former \ ^ rh*M» governor of|MiriiigaB and cinrrenfiy U. & aeeiBtant aqcretary of .# . kan Baptist mission Sons Bata, southwest of Leopoldville in the atate for African attain, a group of youngaten at-the Amer*.,,,. Coi«o, during his tour, ol Africa. , Birmingham Dentist Killed in Ohio Crash A Birmingham dentist was one of three persons killed today’ in head-on collision on rain-slickened U.S 40 about two miles east of Lewisburg, Ohio. Dead, is Dr. Wallace J. Tripp, 7L of 30003 Lahser Road. Sheriff’s Deputies said Dr. Earlier Attack Took Garrison Manned by 24 Sudanese The U.N. In Leopoldville arranged to send a two-man peace-making team to MatodI in an effort to quell fighting there, A U.N. mllitnry sUtt officer nail Congolese paratro^ commaader Jacquea Pwati were named tor the Job. A Canadian Major aad Congolese cUef ef staff CM. Joseph Klemba were sent to Banana to try to negotiate with the Congo forceo lor return of the Sudanese to the naval base. drove the U.N. _________ 24 Sudanese soldiers out of the town of Banana. When the Matadi fighting died ^ down, the eonunnader of the (hi-danese garrison conferred with local Congolese officers ceaseflre. Matadi is the countiy’s principal supply port. The U.N, Congo mission chief, Rajeshwar Dayal, met this morning with Congolese Foreign Minister Justin Bomboko to discuss ways of halting the spreading wave of attacks against U.N, forces. The violence ha|^ ^increased steadily over the past week in a growing climate of Congolese army fears that the United Na-on the point of trying to The assault at Banana followed s series of gun battles Friday d and a Sudanse waunded. The retreat of the Sudanese from Banana followed several hours of sporadic clashing including mortar fire laid down by^Oje Coi^olese. If truce talks fail ^it Kitona, other measures will W used, a U.N. spokesman said. Ik did not specify what they would be. met by a volley from the Sudanese, who fired over the heads sf the Congolese. The Congolese scattered for shelter, leaving be- -4- The U.N. spokesman said ths> Sudanese returned to the town and tried’to hand the prisoners to the local Congolese commander, who appeared reluctant ito take them. Laos Uriity Hopes Dim as U.S. Eyes New Action WASHINGTON (AP) — The tide of civil war in Utos is beginning to run dangerously against American efforts to unify and neutralize that Southeast Asian country. ,, Worried Kennedy administration officials are now trying to figure out new moves this country or its allies can make to achieve a mUitary stalemate and i»o-vide a fresh basis for dip-^: ^ lomatic negotiations. Officials hope to avoid a military showdown with the Soviet Union in Laos, but jpCreasiogly it is being said privately by authorities here that the United States will never allow the Cob-munist conquest of Laos would endanger all of Southeast Asia. Unless the rtfuatton can be Improved from the Western point of view In the next two er three have to take a moch stronger' tiytag to bring ttM i thorttieo oay. One possible action untter consideration is to give the Soviat mfnent a hew warning of Uw usness of American intentions not to settle for.anythinc Im than a neutralized Luos. U. S. Ambassador Thompson, whp returned to | cow from Washingtaa sn^ this ' week, is expect^ to exj^act ttib tnler Nikha TWO THE PQKTlAfc PRKSS, SATURDAY^ MARCH 4, 1^1 Mine Blast Probe Starts as Facility Is Shut Down TERRE HaWe. Ind. (AP) The UR. Bureau o( Mines starts an investigatian today in ptoskn that killed 33 men in the VUdag Cbal Mtoe, 3B « the turtace. The bureau's noftka of the fc-i|vestlgatian, posted in a washroom, announced the mine was being closed because of "iminin-dariger of leuciunence ° Fear Jobless Over 5.5 Million U.S. C. of C. Against ^ JFK Proposal ta Hike Minimum Wage WASHDKnW (UPI) - Ui ployment apparently climbed abqra SR million in February, govHnment economists said today. They based their prediction on the report that a record numbo-of w(Mrfcers — 3,433,000 unemploynMfit baiefits in the week ending Feb. 18. The total of persaas Miners attributed the fires to 'green devil” gas seeping from in abandoned aectlon. The fires rere put out before toy reached dangerous quantitiea of coid dhst This Mici^ that total ______ ployment, figured at S,38SfiOO in January, probably rose more than nsi^ in Febru^, the economists said. Joblessness normally climbs about 100,000 from January February. • The UR. Chamber of Oom-merce called President Kennedy's 3sal to hike the minimum ! to SL3& an hour a OPPOSE MEASURE The chamber told a Soiate labor subcommittee that ‘‘you don' peoto hark to work by raising ’ file minimum wage — pi^culariy when they cannot find work even at to Ooroner D. M. Ferguson, bho had seen mine accidents before, called it “a horrible, horrible It appeared to be a heavy flash fire, s bombardment-type thing so sad rapid had no time to do aiQ^hing." to Officiais said toy did not know said, the expioBion that killed the men Thursday night. Miners reported that gas had mine exphxion tram gas and-or seeped into the skiped ibaft and bring out the bodies, said ‘‘They tof sewtal smaU fires had f^u »tere toy were working; flared sihce it was opened about only a couple tried to crawl-two a week ago R. E. Hudson of Rose|lale, a The burned and mutilated bodies of to miners were out of to toft Friday. Weeping wives and children of to victims .. fvto night huddled in the coU ns4r to shaft. BeH numbers were needed to identify to of tom got maybe 15 or '20 feet. HAVE INSURANCE Miners said each of the victims had $13,000 to $20,000 in life insurance under a checkoff plan. ChaHes Feiguimn of Washington. United Mine Workers safety (fired or, promised payments for idle workers in other industries. Raitraad workers are ^ covered by a oeparate i — The White House announced the Internal Revenue Service has paid or approved income tax refunds to nearly 6 million persons, compared with only 4.6 million at to same time last year. President Kennedy had urged taxpayers to get toir returns in early so money could be pumped into to economy. The reflmds amounted to $484 million through February. Centennial Citizen: Qr. Aaron D. Riker (Qlntinued From Page One) Orchard Lake, has made many contributionB as a staff member of Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy hospitals, as a former i»res-ident tA to Oakland Ctaunty Medical Society, and as a consultant to the Oakland Comity Tuberculosis Sanatorium and Pontiac State Hospital. Head-On Crash Injures Six Two Children Among Those Hurt in Crash 4 Miles From Lapeer Six persons, two of tom children, were injured In a head-on coUiskm of two cars last night on M21 about four miles east of Lapeer in Attica Township, according to Lapeer County sheriff deputies. Most seriously injured was on of the drivers, Fred Purrott. 50. of London, Ontario. He is in poor cunditkm irith internal injuries at Lapeer County General Hoqiital. A pasaenger, Raymond Askew. 61. of Loadoa. Is la satlsfaetory oondtUon with a fractared aakle. The other driver, Robert L ibantz, 35, of Faiiview, Mich., and a son, Craig, 9, were treated and released. Shantz' wile, Wilma, 31, and another son, Kent, 3, are in satisfactory condition. 'Two other Shantz children. Marie, 6, and Barry. 11, were not injured, said deputies. 'ihe accident happened at about 7:30 p.m. Mannix said that in January 165,000 direct-pay contract holders were offered to $75 deductible plan with assurance of a rate reduction if they accepted. Out of the 30,500 who , replied, only 13 per cent expressed interest, only one in six actually signed up. he added. In other words, only one-half of one per cent of the 165,000 took the plan. * k * Twice before since 1956 BCNO has offered deductible type policies to large groups of subscribers, and' < on both ^jpevlous occfiskns about 99.5 per cent have declined to enroll under that lowesKMst coverage. Must Pay Double for Dog Licenses From now on Watertod Township residents seeking dog licenses the township hall will have pay double the regular fee. Tuesday was the deadline to payment without penalty. * k ♦ The charge for dog licenses will be $3 to males and unaexed animals, and $4 for females, according to treasurer Mrs. Dorothy CHson. Before the Tuesday deadline, more than 2.000 dog licenses had been issued from to town hall. Debate Plaques Go to 6 Schools Pontiac Cantrdi Team Cited for Outstanding Performance The Weather Full UJS. Weather Burean Bapacl PONTIAC AND VICINITT—Windy and caaler with occasional rain today, tonight and Sunday. Chanea of ttaundersbowers this morning. High today 68. Law tonight II.Itgh Sonday O. Gusty castariy winds 15 to 85 mtlea per hour. I Mmpcntnr* ... I At I >m: Wind rclocltr U I Direction- EmI. Bub ku SotnrdaT At t:M pa. Sun rtw* Sunday at T:tl k.m. jdooo arti Su^T at | 4S apn Friday la Poatltr Hl|lw«t temperature Lovett temperature Mean temperature _____ aa ^Jl*jT*Mamphla IT IJ imora 41 Id MtemI Tl TS 41 .M Mllvauktc 4S 34 “ — MlnntapoUa IS dS BrovnaelUt U Butralo 44 „ . 43 34 New Tort Orleana 74 dl 47 33 37 34 44 41 Oaoha wTiiYn 34 13 Pelltton Detroit • 44 43 Phoenia .. „ Duluth 33 31 ntUburah 44 47 rort worth 74 44 at. Lmla 44 IS O. Rapldl 44 34 a. Prunoteeo 17 47 Bonfhten 33 it a. S. Mario 47 15 JackaonelUt 74 44 Tree. City 41 M Ra^CIty 44 « Wu^«,ton 44 M I 44 Trae. City 41 „ ,________' -d SS “ . 151 55 Si SI M AP PkoloUa NATIONAL WEATHER — Colder weather is expected tonight in to northern and mid Missisaippi valleys. Great tokes, New England and the Northwest with a wanning trend in the mid and aouth Atlantic states. Scattered‘showers and rain can be ^xpected on to Padflc coast, to mid and lower Mississippi vaHey. Texas, Ohio and Tennessee valley\ Great Lakes, to Apfmlachisns and w and snow flurries in the r Mississipiii valley and p^tts of New The PMW said the victims Jeff S3 dependents—widows and children. Blue Cross Policy Nixed by Ohioans CLEVELAND a*-Replies from 30.500 subscribers have convinced officUds of Blue Cross of Norih-east Ohio that a dedupfible-tj-pe policy, with to patient paying thp first $75 himself. Is no answer to mounting hoapitalization insurance rates. ‘TrMamaMy five out of six persaas who unuited Bine Oow to offer a Disposition of Stock Undor Proposod Mbv« Is Explained Detalla of to propoaed merger approved by to boards of diree-ton of to Bakhvin Rubber Co., Montroae Chemical On,.'and Gent-Brenring Corp. are ed by ............ Montroae Chemical Go., to be Uib ed on' to ' American Stock Exchange. Official# said to merged be (verated as ‘The P(»tiac fiuieral directars who once serviced the police department calls to emergency ambulance service all agree they don’t want to go back into to busineas. The five reported their reluctance -to City Manager Walter K. Willman betoe the manager left on a two-werics vacafion yesterday. Foar have votatoered to kek>-to city la eveal aC emergency. The fifth eald he hasa’t the proper hMarsate coverage to volaa-toer. The five are Orrin Huntoon Jr.^ David E. Pursiey Jr., Morgan E. Side ^r., Glenn H. Griffin and Melvin A. Schutt. • * k ★ The' directors said emergency runs were too costly a sideline in light of the fact that most emei> gency victims leave their bills unpaid. UNNECESSARY CALLS They ciunplained, in addition, that the police department in former days sometimes called them unnecessarily to help, oftoi in cases involving obvtously indigent persons. Until to latter half of last year, police used to call on the five funeral homes in rotation for ambulances to aid victims of traffic acci-dento and other mishaps. Six Pontiac area high schools were among to 10 Oakland County schoQis whose debate teams awarded plaques IT outstanHg performances. ★' ♦ k The only local scho(d to get place was Pontiac Central High School. Their debate won its fourth straight Saginaw Valley Title this -year but lost out in to final round of to district elimination tournament to Birmingham Seaholm. agreeing to pull out. Superior, reporting unpaid service bills totaling $3,000 announced vreek ago it would make no more emergency runs upless the city Plaques are given on of competition durii% the jnter-scholariic debate aeaaoh conducted ^ to Michigan High School Forensic Association. SYMBOL OF WINS The highly prized plaques sz mbolic of a team haring won approximately 75 per cent ti its Other nearby high school avrarded plaquea are Avondale and Clarkston. Otbers tai to Oakland area wm Imlgy City, North Branch, North-riUt and Romeo Ugh schools, k k k A total (d 106 schools in MkU-gaa won the awards. The plaques were awarded by the Detroit Free Press. Gromyko Here to Lead Soviet at the 17. JV. NEW YORK (UPI) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko arrived from Europe by Jetliner last night to bead his countiy*s delegation to toXtoteral Assembly of to United Natkma. lie assembly opeae Tueeday. Gromyko said “we -hope tot this General Asaembly ivin do something useful. We Will do ast to facilitate the work.” He sras accompanied by n than 30 representatives of various Soviet republics and satelUte ooim- FOUOHT TRAN8FUMON - Mr. and Mrs. John Perrlcone of Elizabeth, N. J., leave to courtroom Friday night toi Jersey Ctty, N. J„ after a Judge overruled their objections on reUgiouB grotunto to a Mood transfusion to toir son John, 3, described as a ‘‘blue baby.” The boy received to transfusion but died early today. The parents are Jehovah’s Witnesses. OUa, aai Ouas CMy. Montroae, DDT Inaecticide producer through a 50i>er cent-owned has headquarters Newark, N. J„ while Osntl hsadquaitered at Fort Wayne, Ind., owiia one of to srarld's largest t agencies and oporates a Fort Wayne hrewmy. k k Under to merger Pfwed by to three boards Montrose and Baldwin common share-will receive convertible Funeral Directors Against Return to Ambulance Calk C3ty Osmmission, hesitant about any subsidy, decided on a wait-and-see attitude this wedc op the oS-chance that someone vrould take over em^erjey runs on a rwn- NEW YORK (UPI) - Actress Marilyn Momee will leave Colum-bia-Presbyterian Medical Center Sunday after three weda' treatment for emotional exhaustion, p spokesman announced. k k k The hospital official said Miss Monroe’s conditian iras good. She enters to hospital Feb. 11 after spending four days at to Payne Whitney dtaic of New York |to-pitaKbrndl Metoal Center, one oif to nation's outstanding psychiatric iiutitutions. TAKE RTOOR The five funeral directors took stock of their posltkm after to Lutherans Pick Cobo Hall Site 4 Separate Bodies to Merge Into 1 Church at June Convention CHICAGO (UPI) - Cttbo Hall in Detroit has been chosen as the site for to June 284uly 1, 1962, convention that will see to lne^ ger of four Lutheran bodies into one 3-2-ihQUon member ^urdt The 46wiember JaM eoimnto- The United Lutheran vrgest of to merging bo Join with to Auguriana Lnfliaraa synod, to American Evangettcal Lutheran Church and the Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Church, Ho-law said. The four groups hold toir final separate conventions June 25-28. 1962, at Cobo Hall. Approves Convention for Teamsters Union WASHINGTON (UPI) ^ TMunsteps Union hu nodvad for-approval to^ to hold a gso-convention from Fedpra] Judge F. Dickinaon Letta, -who signed an order releasing the ugion from court monttorahtp k k k There was..no proriakm in to order for sOpeprialng u deefion at the convention, but each union local can vote to have Supervision when K elects Ms delegatea to to Huntoon reported that the fu-nerd homes fdt a ‘‘civic and imm-responsibility to hdp to dty out, but only on a temporary basis. "Basically, are feel tt is a city responsibility to make arrangements for ambulance service on a permanent basis,” Huntocm said. Tt is a city problem now.” Marilyn to Quit Clinic Sunday Conditian Called Good; iShe Had Been There Since Feb. 11 Baldwin Rubber Merger Studied -r Hour TV Show to Feature City and County School BnUUNGHAM -3. An hettoonglto natkn orpaniaed for the gifted the education program of to gifted child at to aty and CbuiRy SdMOl in Bloomfleld HtUa will be preaanted on a oatibnTvlde netwoifc tow March 15. The program, entitled va‘a Children.” will dramatise par-enta’ problons in IdeiRifylng a gifted child and review (Uffereoces in diildm's abUitiea. The merger would reault in a S a( to ehUd through a apeelal sehaal wU be iMtared an to “Orcte Theater” trooi 16 ta 11 p.m. oa CBS (Chaa-Ml >). The City and (3ountry Sdxxd wm selected fur Its pioneering eftorti ‘ iutk» in to field of gifted child educatto. . k k k The documentary will show how Jftsd child educatkm can ba provided in a democratie aetting. how to TvorklngB of teachers « FOUNDED Df lOtt The school, a noiwroflt organiza-tkm, was founded In 1941 end reorganized in 1956 for gtfted children from kindergarten on. Some 240 children attend^ to Laastng. preferred shares of Baldwln-Moo-trose Chemical. The new convertible preferred will have a call price of $S per share, and a cumulative divid^ rate of $1 per share. The oamrenlaa petvilege irill extend for 1# years. Far to first five years, each share of to preferred will be ooBvertible Into LS ■harea of comman, daring the school founded and directed J>y George and Annemarie Roper. It is one of to very few schools in Baldarin shareholders wlU receive one share of the new convertible preferred for each share of Baldwin (hmmon. Each 10 M(m-trase common share will be exchanged for seven shares of to new convertible preferred. (hntlivre shareholders will receive one common share of Bald-arin-Montrose Chemical for eat* present CentUvre share held, k k k As an integral part of plan, cer^ tain principal Montrose shareholders are selling to the surviving company approrimately 150,000 shares of the new convertible {ue-ferred at $21.50 per share—or at market prto, akichever b lower « than $19.50 per share-on to date to merger becomes effective. Other principal Montroae ahare-hoWers arill continue to hold approximately 100,000 shares of to Springer, said at to time tot had had a ‘Jaat It was presumed that two recent stunning blows contributed to to distraught cotxiitkxi which required hospitalization. One was to death on Nov. ft of Clark Gable, her costar in to neiW movie, ‘‘The Misfits.” The other aes to collapse of her four-year marriage to playaright Arthur Miller, her third huaband. She obtained a Mexican divorce from him on Jan. 24. k k k • Miss Monroe is expected to begin work soon on a television version of W. Somerset Maugham’s sitort story, ‘‘Rain.” She wU play to leadiqg role of Sadie Thmiip-— * woman of lost virtue. After purchases, toiders and retirement of to Treasury stock, there Trill be appraBmately 740,000 shares of to BtidWfii-HdoeW fosted-firat and outstanding, and approsdmate-ly 760,000 BaldTrin-Montnae com- Independence Twp. Woman Crash Victim Henry to Appear in Genesee Court (Continued From Page One) [’ll *e damned if ru pay one At fids J ISOwhana Jo sucar t fought to keep them from stealing $8. Polic« MeatUtad to victim as Larry Daaieia. He aftempted ta figlit ott hia attaekero Trith a pocket kaife Trim they Jomped him hi Mown Marris Park iaat Mght Daniels Trounded one youtii, Allan Trahan, 16, police said. He was taken into custody wheit^he areeared at to hospital for Joint diseases for treatment. The other youths were arrested Triien they came to the hospital later to visit Trahan. Trahan and thre^ 15-year<6ds were charged with homicide and a fifth, aged 14, was charged Trith Juvenile delinquency. Tom OraTriord of Ada was reelected president and William Brittain of Williamston Tras named vice president. Protests Greet 5. African Head He Arrives in Landan for Decision Whether Ties Will Remain LONDON (UPI) - South African Prime Minister Hendrik Vei> TToerd arrived in London by air today aid was greeted by a group of touting demonstrators protesting against hia government’s racial segregation policies. 'Cubans Won't Export Revolt' ... but Latin PiKiple Urged to Propagate Castro Doctrine HAVANA (AP) -Osvaldo Dorticos repeatad taday to Castro reglme’B promise not to caqpqrt to C3iban revoliition. But he instated that the paoples file hemisphere Ctaba’s example ‘‘by to ineto bie mandate of histoiy.” k k k Dorticoa invMed L a 11 n-Amerik Castro doctrine throagtrout their own coiaitrleB. He spoke at to (gening aesilon ot the taffiaHon- plantatlons of Latin America. “hi this American continent a Utod and to peasant deed be redeemed.” Dorticos told gathrotng fai a halLhoul speech. k k k ‘Cuba offers that expertenee. It does not export it, but ft does Wotorford Man Claims H« Was Robbod of $63 A Waterford Tomisbip man reported to Pontiac police that lie was strong-armed a^ robbed' of $83 early today by trro bandits. Henry J. Heidemann, 36. 3488 Highland Road. Waterford To#n-ahlp, hdd cdficers to robbery occurred atY:I5 a.m. at the r(ar of Casper’s Bar, 374 Franklin Road. Hw sfejsefirea at to aelMai. awwrdtag ft Baptr, are to da- The average IQ of to children fti wdes^ii--------------- He Tvarned other members of le British Cbmmonwealtfa that South Africa ‘‘Trill not tolerate any inteiference” in its policy of racial Brtcreration. k k k He told a nem conference shortly after his arrival he felt there his govenunellt’s racial pollctaa. k k k Scotland Yard detectives sealed off LondM Airport in a special aeciBity operation. But more than 100 Tridte and Negro d«n<»utratorS gathered outside the airport to shout opposition to to white-haired 2 Thefts Reported on Baldwin Avenue Tttq Batdrrin Avenue Business establishments Tnye reported burglarized early today, according to Pontiac police. k k A Burglars forced open a window to enter Hudson’s HatThrare, 1487 ■JfBaWwla Ave,, then (Ook IftO from _ s cash resJrter and two drsTvers. Ths intruders ton smashed a hole tBrougb to wan to enter thi adjoining buahwts Bart's Pharmacy, 1465 Bakhvin Ave. k k k “ Thieves Looking Forward to a Pleasant Summer TMeves Tvho burglarized a ga-rage behind a Pontiac Township They stota.s ritos^> autdaor eaaktag grffl, a psp eooler, Ther-ipas Jug, pleaie basket and a thfitog rod, as tt«4I as a TV aa- The owner, Eugene Ellis Hempstead Road estimated his. at $172. He reported it to ' ' firs deportment Believe Peak Readied ted it to to si yerteniay| o f 2ob htajto Surplus Food Outla^ Up Sfaice a year ago, the number of families receiving surplus food packages from to OaMand County Social ' WeUans Department At the end of last rnonlft f tore ilft fruniltas, or 18,98 pciv ortler to inciease the variety of food to to needy. Mrs. Helen E. Slayton, deputy director of to department, said. oonunoditiea-flour, lard, powdered milk, coin pieal. rice, butter. and dried eggs. The last three Tvere added this month u itimulated the number of ajfiitl-canto, Mrs. Slayton said. to rosult of President’s Kennedy'.L'iSSZ^ oitto to to. TT.ri.4v Af “ At to and Of j( Cannot afford tom. Mrs. Slaytoa saU to PsMtoe aad Rayal Oak weltoro oMIoes have been recetvtog an svengo af 186 appHeaato a day tor sur- The Preaidant’s fieri < tnkim siy this year tiieie ware 2,S» families or 11,073 persons on to surplus food nils. Lari montii there were LS60 famflien added, k, k k ‘ Wha’s digible? Mrs. SlaytoB siMd ^ welfare' recipioits are. Sh art those penohs and families whose' income and liquid aaaeti (bank accounts,'^txaids, etc.) do hot exceed to limlto let la to foUorring tat4e. SttiQller Engine Is Favored by > Tempest Buyers •ton • jie# Temp«.t have shown an preference for the .ftWMjlinder mgtne, with M p«> cent of them choo^ng the economi- iS. iT'Iw 110. to 155 horsepower. * * e » A V.« engine, rated «t 155 hors^ ^er, may be ordered at extra The Tempest fMir is basically Pmiflac’. *Authority> snagged THE PONTIAC IgRESS, SATURDAY. JiiAHfCH 4, TUKEE These smaller, more economical ngines, are avidlable in either low or high compression venions, with choice of automatic and synchio- Slap Swainson s Plan A four-barrel, high conipression engine, rated at 155 horsepower, may be purchased at additional The Indonesian r^tuhlic has 79 million persons who speak some 10 languages and who reside on the 3,000 islands which make up the LANSING (AP) leaders in the legislature don’t like Gov. Swainson's plan to create a state authority to help finance industrial development projects. * * a Some said it would cost much in view of the state’s mone^ troubles. Others asserted the state busih^ setting up a tending agency if funds are available froio private financial institutions. You sign a contract that you haven’t read carefully ... accept a verbal guarantee . .. or pay for a job before it’s completed. And you find ^ you are OVER the BARREL when you try to get what you thought you-^ wer^ buying. To protect yourself — ALWAYS withhold your money until you are sure of getting what you paid for. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce others complained that,'prae-th^ speaUng, the deadline has passed for putting the proposal before the voters at the April S election ao an amendment to the Swainson conceded it was valid criticism." The proposed Greater Michigan Authority is the keystone of the governor’j blueprint Icn- promoting MicWgan’s noonomic growth. He outlined the plan in a special mes-sligc to the legislature Friday. ’ * a * ■ The^ governor called for a J13-million apprpiniation to set up a revolving fund to operate the authority in__^its first year, assuming it gets vi^ approval. The authority could make loaas to commUBlty development corporatfoua iu erittcal economic areas for up to M per cent of the coat. Thooe In nonrritteal nrena eonld obtnin loans lor up to Id per cent for the cost. ’The community corporations and private investors Would pay (or the rest. ’The plan ia loaded with all kinds of possibilities of pork-barreling and log-rolling,’' said Rep. Wilfred G. Bassett, R-Jack-son, speaker pro tem in the house. ★ * * It’s a very questionable public policy to have the state entering into the financing of business,” he said. Rep. Rollo G. Conlin, R-Tiplon, chairman of the House Taxation Committee, was equally skeptical. "Any sound operation shouldn’t have trouble getting financing from private source,” he said. ‘Some.local development groups are doing this sort of thing ready.” Expect Congress to Give Ike Back Old Army Hank WASHINGTON (UPH - Congress is expected to pass legislation next week that would put former president Dwight D. Ci-senhower back in the army in his old rank of five-star general, but with a difference — no pay. House and Senate Armed Services Committees passed the bills unanimously Friday, and they wer*> expected to sail throi^h votes with no trouble . AP Ph<««(Bi THK THIRD BIRTHD A V—’’Felicitations to you, too,” T^ke appeared to growl at his master, Tom Barkenburof Lawton. The dog was dolled up for his third birthday. His disposition was improved aftei^he dug into his share of cake. Bonn Devalues Mark to Assist U. 5. Dollar FRANKFURT, Germany fAP) -The West German mark was revalued today in the sti^est move yet to ease the pressure on| the U.S. dollar. { Effective immediately (he doI-1 lar will buy only 4 marks instead | of 5 mark* and 20 pfennigs. All; other foreign currencies were ad-i justed .accordirKly. The measure, disclosed by the Deutsche Bank in Frankfuri, was confimed by the West German economics ministry. Details were expected to be released at a Bortn news conference Sunday. CORRECTION In Friday's Fnntisc Freu Orchard Furnitura Ad Should Hava Raad . . 10#C. SsctiwMl Svits The favorite drink of Ethiopians, I besides coffee, is tej, a gold-col-! liquor made of honey. Their' favorite dish Is wat. which is made' of meat and pepper. «218 Msdsrn 10-Pc. Living Room $128 lampr. i thro* pUlowi. ■•W Oichaid Faraitnie Co. Ul Orckara Lake Art. FE ^-Sllt wiit. io» \. SAGiww. i'i::t-7iii \T W KC. 10» SUMS OFHI town 'Ml 1» FJI. — MOmUT > Ui W 1> FJh More of SIMMS Big Deal DISCOUNT COUPON BARGAINS^ Monoy Saving Coupons , for Smart Shoppers of Simms You must bring these cousx>ns,to buy at these low prices. Ri^ts reserved toJImit all quantities. Tonight and Monday coupon specials^ Clip Xltis Coupon KOTEX Napkins Regular $1.53 Sanitary napkins for fem-foine hygiene. Limit 2 packs per person. Fanoss KLEENEX ristass "Pop-Up" Box of 200 Sheets Clip Zhis Coupon ‘Cats Eya’ MARBLES Regular 29c 110^16° Bag of 100 'Cats Eye' marbles. Limit I bag per person. —Mala Finer t Up Zltis Coupon Choice of 4 Popular Brands Home Permanents rr C/ip Zhis Coupon 'Lily' Nylon • 21 Colors of Sewlsg ThrafT 1 spool.. II different I Clip Zhis Coupon —I Uses in Home, Car, Boat, Farm, Etc. SISAL ROPE 100 rerr Clip Zhis Coupon . and 12 Fit \ . Extension L CORDS ; 7M 3 electric extfnalon cordt ! in the moet popular • lengthi. Umit 1 net I —tad Float I Clip Zhis Coupon ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER 333 'Handy Hannah' fully guaranteed dryer. Removable stand. —Mala Flosr Retains Shape Wet of Dry ' Mar-Val POLY SPONGE Clip Zhis Coupon KRAFT Grope Jelly 29° 'CASCO' ELECTAIC tie vibration, for muscular achea and paint. ■Main FUior Clip Zhis Coupon All Steel GEM [ NAIL CUPPER i Reg. 25c ly. With fUa and Large 8-Ounce Roll of Black FRICTION TAPE Reg. SOc 24° For electricai' necdg in home, | shops, boat, etc. Limit 2 rolls. ! -tad Flaar { Clip Utis coupon 4-Sewn Wire Bound Straws HOUSE RROOM 62° Lon( wood handle broom with I naturnl corn straws. Limit 1. | —and Floar | t lip Zhis L oupon Sturdy Hardwood-Natural-Finish CUTLERY TRAYS 1 Metal Hang-Up Ring j WHISK BROOM I ------1. natural straw.. mrUI esp- I. ped handle ..with hang-up ring. For | home and ear. Limit 3. . ......................-?M Fla^r.j C/ip Zhis Coupon ’lASY-OFF' Dean Claanar Clio Zhis i oupon ARGUS Illuminated I Slide Viawarl I I I SlSi* w • super slMet. With I “ nte and hnt- | 98 North Stroet Sogtnow Pontioc'i Downtown DiKOunltr THE PONTIAC P^ESS « «Mt Ham Stmt SATURDAY. MARCH i USl TtnJSSS^i* ” I "It Seems to Me” and "And In Ccmcluskm” are tonporarily omitted adiile the publisher is vacation. Both will u{x» his return. For few weeks The Paass pubUddng guest this ^Mkce. be resumed the neat | Win he edittwials in j proffram far beys aai giila h mm of the bmM sacceHfal prejteto that we kiww of for devdophif fatore citizens. Under tfie spicn* did leadership of devoted workers the, yoangstcrs gain experience" in riiiTeaship, conmianily Mfc, character building and spiritnal de- Community College deeded in County By ML WILUAM 1. EMERSON Supvint»ndhnt oi OaJUand County ScbooU The people of Oakland County are blessed with a sound system of twelve-grade schools,^ new and fine university, MSUO, and access to the great universities of Wayne State and the Unlversl^ of Michigan. But in the hoaadarks of the County of Oakland there is no syMca of eoniniunity coOegcs to serve the cdncation requirements of these younger and older people whSk in other parts of the State and Nation, tahe prodnctive advantage of community coDcgce. ★ ★ ★ These schools provide terminal and technical instruction not leading to the bachelor’s degree, but leading to , more productive jobs and more satisfying lives than would oth-gimnS!w erwise be obtainable. The facts in the matter are set : forth in the report of the Michi-: gan Legiaiative Study Committee on Higher Education and the Six County Study of Community College Needs, sponsored by Wayne State University. It is estimated that about 2,500 younger adults in Oakland County have need for community ccrilege educftion. In the next ten years three times as many will require this •sort of instn^tion. ★ ★ ★ According to the findings of the two stndice, there is need for two community colleges in Oakland County presently. Within three to . five years a third will be needed . and within ten years, a fourth. Community Colleges should be lo-•cated within easy commuting dls-^Umce of the homes oi the students. ‘They should be established In those locations in the county where and when population growth and de-"velq|HncQ^ Their areessibility, their excellent and practical course offer-ings.^aiMi their reasonableness of tuition and other costs should make higher education available to all those people of the county, regardless of family income, who are particularly capable and atud-ioualy inclined. ★ ★ ★ Their basic educational aim should 7be tet^tieal and academic instruction leading, in not more than two yean, to gainful and satisfying employment. They should not attempt to do the work of a university. But those academic offerings on which technical instruction is based should be of sufficient quality to be acceptable in transfer to universities. Effective education 4s not the product of chance. It requires the Attention, study and support of the whole community. In the neip* future one part of Oakland County education needs such attention—the community college. ★ ★ , ★ As most readers already know, the 4-H programs deal with practically every phase of farming and home-making. This type of training is the background for good clean community living. On this happy occasion we salute the hundreds of 4-H Club members and their leaders. 4-H Members Observe 42nd Anniversary Today opens a week long celebration in observance of the National 4-H Club movement. Approximately 1,500 Oakland County members will join smne 2 mlUkm cmnmemorating this progi^ that started 42 years ago. it it it Witheot donbW tUs sdacatiMial Your Editor Reports In the idMoice of our publisher I’d like to steal a little of his space to quaint you with some of the prejudfees and enthusiasms of your editor. Spring is on the way and it can’t come too soon, for most ot us are snffering from a bad case of cabin fever. We think the long faces that arc in evidence around town are only mahing matters worse. Let’s p^ up our aochs end give it the hard seO. ★ ★ ★ Our,most soul searching concern Is what’s to happen to small manufacturers in our State? Big Three and U.A.W. set the wage pattern for jobs and friends privately explain to us they can’t meet the scale. It behooves us all to work on this one since we are all beneficiaries In the end. Junk mailed should be made to pay its own way, or home owners and businesses should crate it up and return it to the sender. A $100 fine should be enforced for citixens littering our streets and countryside. Bouquets to Stu Whittikud and his volunteer army of workers putting in overtime plus on'our upcoming centennial celebration. • ★ ★ ★ ' Metermaids or an equivalent should be substituted for Jlollce officers now collecting nickels from our parking meters. Pontiac’s PoUce Department is quietly going about its day to day job. Good. We’re on»oeed to advertisers sending us pennies through the rasil. The Big Three are right in their move to come out with sent belts in ’42. We’d like to conduct an offensive against meetings. Cut 50 per cent of them out. Tjie do-gooders that are just looking for a little self-glory should join a national society. ★ ★ ★ We’re opposed to^the bl^^ okay’s given almost anything that’s suggested. Many folks are just, too la:^ to thlnkr and their snap judgments often show it. The Lions Board of Directors (with tongue in cheek) have decided to let the players make the headlines until the season opens. Then watch out. 1 am happy to sse the general enthnsiasm for the “Y” bnilding campaign fund. This expansion is long overdue. ★ ★ ★ We’re deeply concerned with the violence and bloodshed amcmg teenagers. How about a stiff fine (enforced) for yoimgsters or thdOr parents if they are caught with knives or weapons? Bill Willman deserves a pat on the back for his proposal to Mackio enabUng a speed up of our perimeter rood. The sooner the Voice of the Peoplei. Urges Registered Voters toVoteApriUEleettdn "OpeoEyed 10clilf«Bder.” we will get aW«o « a mejortty M Miehigaa voten, vote "yee” on Propoeel 1 on Aprils. You oooliolp by aiii« your Mkm dtiMM to vote In the epriog elMtka. ■ ★ ★ ★ Aha m tie April I MM OM « e( (tom riato eaheninM. IM i I Si^irielrBeMt o( PeUk M Mi toe Mantow «( Ow Male a ia like a rubber ball The harder down he gpa the more bounce ... due to the Spirit," believea Don Alban. Don was stricken with a muscle-crippling disease after graduating from high school, which confined him to a wheel chair for the past 25 years. Yet, he became an inspirational ^ columnist for the Oolumbos Distwtefa. ) When I visited Don, thoe was a picture of Christ and a prayer on a wall. I noticed his difficulty in grasping a pencil. It takes him almost two days to write his column longhand. Then, beo^ he is unaUe to use a finger, he painstakingly types his copy by tapping the keys with a pencil. "In my early days," be told me, "a picture came to my mind’s eye of sitting at a t)g>ewrlter batting out my column . . J was ashamed to teU others. They would Uiink I had flipped ... But in spite of my doubts I held that picture and—with years of hard work—it happened. Faith works like that.” Days of All Faiths; Planted Relis^ion as Well as Trees Ibgether, theea spend mUlioM the state’s tax drilars. ★ ★________★ ^ Btoetim ametalt aattelpeto at nM^ » per eeat tamriri «( mtovs. Whan wta toe eMer It per eenl hat We atnngly urge evurj^ regiatared voter to veto on Mondey, AycQ 3, not only tor the cendMetei but on Propoeel 1, the ^oon-oon ieme. If you will be away on elriftkm day, apply f« an abaentee ballot before the April 1, 2:00 p.m. deadline. Far a IN per oead Veto Ladies Give Reasons, 'm i-i j* • war 1 the Bouth end of town who aow for Continuing Work beer and wMsky to thoaa 16-year. olda. Moat of the women wortdng to , _ ^ ^ the factories today are the ones “ who helped In their amaS wey .rT.-iiV—^ during the last two wars. They ^ SJE^rntrito UL stoyad tel witll the retumliig aerv- ^ lesHiumntet in maueg unicemen made up their minds when "■ and where they wanted to wtek. Ctoe 1^ ta In Hmm - Ihmr Karl n>M >°*rind tor life, and moat gufl-SS! ty ot all, the aenar of toe "splrtte” SSl will no doubt RKofl with a small fine, or U ha k Ucenaod he ^ ^ ^ teen-agere, but to also make a bad name tor thoaa IS? I.T blame them for continuing on a - fawmoreyearsf „ '’ '^***^ (Editor’! Note: The "Police De-T > eertonTwnrtw. and iiavw Putnjent is stlU Seeking the idem-been in ttopSaZs since 1M2. Back in 1MB thare were men thkt hired teen-agers.) in but in two weeks time they quit because it was too dirty or too hard tor them. I had to work because I had two children to support. Agnes Ferguson The Almanac By Vritod Preu tatenmtloBal Today is Saturday, March 4, the 63rd day of the year, with 302 more In 1961. The moon k approadiing Ite last quarter. ; The morning stara^ are Jupiter and Satnni. _____^ The evening stars are Venus and I out to Mars. On thk day in history: they have to endure at thk time In 1789, the first U.S. Congress k incompnbensiUe. I have been meeting under the new federal 0» under the impression that it was eUtutloo, cowned in Federal Hall illegal for teen-agers drinking in- in New York Qty. ‘Why Are Minors Allowed to Drink? A youth has been needlessly By DE. HOWARD V. HABPEK Why should John Chapman, ■linn Johnny Appleaeed, be discussed in a column which deak with le- The reason tor devoting this column to Chapman ip' that he waa a n)ost energetic missionary of the then I visit any remote pioneer cabin, he would spend the evening expounding hk trtett to the fiihBy ib^^ lived there. There can be no doubt that he was a religlaae influence In toe parte of America k not on record that be was a undergoing their formative atage preacher or held large meetings, it 150 years ................................• > toxicaiUs of any nature. ■Me their ear. The tww depettes that foond them saM they weieat dmfc as they aeat them (Copyright INI) ligious matters? Well, partly be- ChrktiaBity. He brought tracts cauM> in thk redeemed worid there wherever he went. a«t while it are no matters which are not re- time to religion in the narrower ^ sense. ^ Tnust have had a con- Dr. William Brady*s Mailbag! tiderable amount of Influence on .......— ..— the faith of the pkneer Midwest ’ ^ ■'ill a re- Kiuvc Bttoics ttt Ettvly Aqb and Stay Young With Them In 1791, Vermont became the lltb state. In 1801, Thomas Jefferson, third president, became the first to be inaugurated in Washington. In 1888, great footbaU coadi Knute Rockne was born in Norway. In 1917, Jeannette Rankin, a Republican from Montana, took her leaf iiLjie Home td ^atMenta; mw. iw«,- atlvaa. She waa the first woman to aetve in ellher houit of Cteigreea. ^ station and their parents yietcher Uwunk said: "I am blg-ger than anythii^ that can happen Ifa tee late to help these laaal- to me. AO these things, sorrow, misfortune, and suffering, are outside my door. l am in the houee and have the key." s THOUGHTS FOB TODAY Belt of k one of Um demi-gods of Amor teen folklore. She Davy CTOckett, Casey Joaea, and other such exaggerated flgBras. R to hard to flnd toe teal peemn amhtot the teHde el stertes that grew ep We expect our second baby will be bom 10% months after eur first. Doctor says it arill t haU age. I am 18 and In * * * good health. First let’s look at the legen- Pieaae eomment dary figure. Hk lame rests, as (Mrs. G. W.) note people know, on the Idea Ani. — On the that he wnt about indiscriminate- contrary. Jt k belly planting fruit trees in the Ohio ter to have your and Indiana wilderness and re- babies while you turning from time to time to look are young, and after the trees and keep them stay young with healthy. This inawtrtd to Or. WUUm Br*4r,«ir a (OapHiIgtt IM) their way. It wU not he nH ha vale. I am siefc end tired of ae^ the street I live on being used tor a tong strip and beer botUee thrown out of car windows, even on our church steps. Mva. SmmmI T. BUger aU thMk to sin. that what was . pnnteMd to faith la Jmos Ckrtte Bright he given to those who bo-■eve.-6MattoBS S:». , * * * I era trosdng Jeaua Christ and Ufarrigbteoqsnaw.tor my selvNiQp. Case Records of a Psydiologist: * Discusses Facts About Pregnancy DB. BRADY look IB a moment at the real By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-424: John H., aged 26. has been married for a year. ’’Dr. crane," h would like to start our family My dad will not take any doctai^s advice but yours. We got him to go to our doctor-but he Just told the doctor be abndd atudy your teach- **Tt^*^ Ings and apply them in pnetioe... ^^^iVPqriDemmpnKQoe... ^ ^ Amy-ln your doctmr’a place Td nicer If the BrN-reter-I’d teU your dad where to bon wan • begr, X « go. If you wiB gtoe nw-ynur doo.--------------«— He k pictured as a barefoot tor’s name and address, ITI send intlnenuit, wearing e*tln pot on him a complimentary set cf the .. . hk head and a gumy sack ebout Pocket Cydopedia of Health, with »“ hk middle, traveling ebooft. pro- my apology, and fll sc ‘ ^ " claiming the Gospel to all who with my oomplimenta. of our offspringr’ began. and laved by n And aboet 16 days hetore (he hatelied, tlie M;F ratio drops to iwit period atarte k when the 7D;1(». (Go to your local library eenal wHe heeaoMS pregnenl. see Ch. 4 in my college test- ’Thk fertile period may not lest book "Psychology Applied"), lowr Qm 21 to « hours to Although mere bey bebtee ere mated, they eeem to be mare would Ikten, and planting hk trees wherever he found a likely spot He thawed the lee wMh hk bare feet; he wept U hk eeythe aoeMentafly hilled a aaakas he BMde B—pealens o( the wUi eehnak. Be hae beoeoN the of Amerleaa w> I 11, be- M Is Chapmaa’e birthday, be eheervtiig "Jehaey Ap- ahitoly have mimed time when the sperm ana me egg are both aq atfaie af witting. The tortOhatiai ,df the «e is thought to occor in Am ooler one-third of the FaDopian tube. ’Ihk k probably within a maximum of ones that have i may be of help over all of cases. Using your tool prod cou^ medidoe thk winter and ICe the first time the children and myself have been relieved of a ootRji within 12 houn, end ted good after tekii« tt too. (Mrs. C H. E.) up a bateh af the Home Made Fool Proof Chagh Mediokie and „ _ . „ .. . a freth batch rixNdd be made unite te nottawti^ t every time you use it-ln little Kevatent in pad centelet, i No. 5, can R C R I. tor ------------------------ " ■mere «, »«ml wdk»l tte; free from the ovary. If the fresh egg meets aa eld aperm ceU (poaaibly more than 12 houn old), thea one medical teat a gM baby I eaB. (hau a hay to I But age of odk and addKy vi. ly immediately toDowliig Vt, now find that the most likdy tana tor a trite to oonoeive to in the Our pet peeve: The tlps.expected for the small amount of senricte offered in this new era We’re hiqppy to report that we (xinsider most teenagers a real asset to the community whdre they live. J.W.F. literaiy exaggerations, from the damped envetope bearing your pens of sentimental writers who address liked to emteokkr the basic facts ‘ . a * * about ooiorful pioneer characters. n a member °«"riruai man, bora on March 11, 1774, hi ymd reach of anrs^, would you A geo Leomineter, Mass., was an ecceu- recommend the Rock treatment u were mytag thad U day trie but very smart businessman a last rewirt? (L. J.) > the sate af the pad who traveled about the new ter- Ans.—Na If cancer is not amen- period waa the awN rttoriea of hk time, laiMtng lead itele to mmwuy there k no core, and devrioptag nureerka of fruit A * * And that 'k *** ^ • anaeation of witch hasel pcobahly correct tor "a JMagr ***■ varleoae veins. . . Pieaae teU cycle, tor 13 days after the anaet iMde a valuable ooiitributloo to me how to ure It and where to gat k atffl 15 days bMOre the next the country by constantly movtag h. . . (Mra. W. F.) period. hk <^ardi westward and keep- Ans.—Pull teetnictiona in pamph- But many wmnen aren’t on a *^ *’“•* “*« receding let. *Varicore Veins and Varicose 2Sday cycle. It may fluctuate from ■ Ulcer.” For whidi aend me a 21 days to 35 days or even longer. Modem students say he dressed stomped, self-addtessed envelope. So the modern concept k that Just about like anyone rise in hk w W W the ovuktkn date k -best cora- placeandtliM. HedldBOtgohaw- «ibm atwn toot; he waa ahr*“ —rH* •? im.-f* tacmlaant k eonridered to he the type of ipenn cell that IfarM by the age «f la Me teuMe eex ootoamhaim the raalet For father NscIBe advice, eendl tor my haoidet "Fkcte Abouf Pregnancy," endoelng a steaiped return envelope, plus 20 orate. It alao axidaina the ‘Rltennonri eter tesf* for locating the exact date d ovulatlen. to Or. OMri* W. CrsM rneleijnri'iiM^' mSSU ■ ■ar^nuad tnfalop* »iid S(te to oeTor ^.THE PONTIAC PKESS, SATI KDAV, MAUCII i, HM>1 1 iVE AP Phaurai APPOINTKD - Fred M. Glass was natTied Friday by President Kennedy to iWad Project Horizon, formed to set up national Aviation goals for the 1961-70 period. Glass, a New Yorker, has long been active in. aviation affairs. New Judge Bill to Be Slowed Fights Drastic Air-SatetyAct ATA Pi^sidant Points Out Plane Fatality Rate Is Falling Steadily ' *' United Press Inlemational WASHINGTON (UPI) - A 1« ing spcAesman for U.S. airlinM ■ays Congress should not take drastic air safety action because “the lirtines are safe now — and are getting safer.’’ Air Transport Assoc-lation lATA) Presideot Stuart G. Tipton fold a Senate subcommittee on air safety Friday that "’There is cau.se cohcent over recent accidents, but there is no need for drastic revisions of the air transport operation.” The ATA president was speak Ing of recent demands that the alrUnes curtail flights Into heav-lly-nsed airports at peak travel times, such as early evening. He said despite the relaUvely poor safety record of the past two years, the passenger fatality rate has declined steadily over the last 25 years. He said the average death rate Negro Jobless Rate at Alarming Figure R. Grundy, former U. tor from Pennsylvania died Friday in the Bahamas, friends ril-pc»ted. Grundy stood as a symbol of conservatism in American politics for over 25 years. Give Child Slayer Sanity Examination NEW YORK — A survey on unemployment among Negroes'In 50 cities across the country reveals that, the per cent of the Negro workforce unemployed Is frequently twice to three times that of the total uneraidoyment rate. The vey was compiled by the National Uri»n League and its local affiliates in those cities covered. Figures were obtained, from local bureaus of employment, welfare departments snd other New Gauze Stops Bleeding Even in Heinophiliacs film, -nie film develops minutes|Gron|5 Moothlf after the ga^ze comes in contact' / r-L*ij * with tifb blood, the foundation for Lanza s Children said. ' ■ ■ . SANTA MONICA, Calif. tAP>— Official Orders End to Cold-Water Flats ^ ;AAust Study Road Safety CHICAGO (OP|i - A new gauze! , ' u been developed that slops! KIEL, Geitnany j FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 4« NORTH ROSaAWN Su^jy School 10 A.M. Momtoo Mmift wW» Rtojtor > 1 A.M. tatorasMtol IIP Otouto jMB nto: BeboM W Mto^s. t«t P M. toi T«unt toWto mrH M Bn*g Mt*. L»ltop pMtar ir^ A. M atNOAT acHOOi SKB-Up: CKOWK R.U( KWp CWt i/ron9" Wtdn#»d*p. 7:30 R.M.—Pfoyer Craupt and Yonih Choir Wa eordlolJy -Children'l— Special Lenten Service. Wed : Merch 8, 7 and 10 A M,—Holy Communion Thurs , March 9, 10 A M —Holy Com- CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION vill meet ir> CUrkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldon Rd. 9.:30 A M,—Holy Communion ond Sermon ____ with Church School _ by The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart EVAIGEUCAL UIITED BRETHROf CHimCR 212 BALDWIN AVL Phor-a FE 2-07:8 ■eaaay arb*ol~a:M A. M womwy-ieae a. e»«ewe: •TWi voici op ckkot' TCI Toimiiiooto-A.a* p. M. «OS TO Campaign Starts Sunday MAKE CHRIST YOUR KING-IN EVERYTHING Christ and Hii Church. _____,_____ SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M YOUTM^LLOWSHIP 6H30 P M. morning worship 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7KX) P M, 'ChrirtiAnity or Spirituality" "Why Will You Die?" Rav. Barsche, preeehlnfl Rev. Lanpher, preeehirsg THf sucass OF FHF CAMPAIGN DfcPFNDS^ VOU Chedet lones, Speaker at Pine HillChurch "OirlstlAn OMirch G vtm be the amnan to|Mc of ter Joim, e member the munUy Cgimregetioiial Church etj Laihrup. who will be gueet apeak* PT at Pine Hill Oan| Churcrh on Suaday. ★ * * Services are held by Pine Hill f Church at IkBt a.m.. in the Pine! GmdImw &i^ «. w«l W"»r wiK»i-rau«i ' I Rev, Galen E. Herihey. daaoci- * * * ! ate paster, will preach on "More J. L. Rlcharda. a metnber of; Than Money” at the B;» and 11 ea meet at the same hour. Dr. Alfred D. Gmy. miniMer, »»» of Pine HIU Church will preach the QianeH Oiolr will , . . . and conduct the coxenant sign-! Ye the Lord" by &zet; "***:rl.i*.i? •mi aervicet of the newly formed at the seco^ ^Ice Mich-, •** Plirhn CUngwiational Church of art Siano will sini "0 Divine Re- Suaday er^ rt . bibLI tnnrr i:m p. m. hit * ♦ ♦ A muilcian and evangelist, he haa been superintaaiMit of the : Nazarene woile at' B8R JtW, PlKr-10 Rico, since 1957. For nearly 12 lyears he wka superintendent of I the denominational program In Cuba with headquarters in Ha- A graduate ot I lege in Callforala, he did grad-j uate work la Omaha, Neb., Cuba ' and Puerto Rlce^ . The guest speaker will play "Searching the Scriptures" Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist SOURCE OF AUTHORITY IN RELIGION WAS peter a pope? (CeaUBUsd from test vMk) Peter Old not m the Pspe> psttern line* he did not tesch that h vst tiM hmd ot tbe church. Peter toufht ot cnlj one "chist Shepherd tl Peter S '- —' .......... *—* ...... r J:S-S) vMeh I TUt t _________I Pater (Matt. ISitVlS) vbtra thar vara ndt Mlklss shout on which man to-bSlM ths church, but the treat queatlon Jaiua Hked «aa "Who aar ya that t Afflf" WhM Patar fare the correct aaivcr, Jecut anewered, "Upon thfc rock I will b^d sqr church." Peter wu Blven the keyc ot tha ktnfdom of hoaven with tha power Of Wallas and looalnt. Thla power waa ahared by the other atmatlea (Matt.lS-lC John 1S:I1-JJ). Since Peter did r*' -------- -—" *— •tier is Chairman of the affair. ♦ ★ ★ I The Woman’s Society of Chris-tian Service wW obselVe its 20Uu anniversary at a noOh lunchcorti Thursday with the Marion Sh<|W and Mairion Simons Circles serving. LeadUiig the program In the upstairs parlors wBl be Mrs. Dudley Colby. Past presidents speaking on the: highlights during their office Include Mrs. Harry GPlng, Mrs. Per-1 ry Ruffing, Mrs: Befljamin Church, Mrs. FYed Manes, Mrs. ClaytonJ Rule, Mrs. Robert Alton and Mrs. Colby. The late Mrs. Ina PeSree had also been a president of the group. j A candlelight service will honor charter members and presMents, and pay tribute to deceased members. W # ★ ■ George Coronis, will speak of the Juvenile Court at 8 p.m. Friday. Following his address to which the public is invited) refreshments will be served. ' ahureh, ha made no provtaton lor aoyona to aueeaad him. Bo i uotllllli about aucacuora. ------ -1 Bttt m ttw Papal pattern bccauaa tha other apoatlea ----- -ip*mr. Paul Mta, •'! am net a whit bcl (3 Oor. 11:5). Aad H r* ------------ not retard him aa tl CHURCH OF CHRIST SCMiOULl OF SERVICES Bible khoal Sunday .. 9:45 a.m. Sermon and NAtorshlp . 113X) a.m. , Evening Worthlp and Sermon ................ 7 p.m. Bible StudV tuesdey .. 8:00 p.m. YotAg Adulti Fri. ... 8.00 p.m. a ONE of tha pUlara. "burn upoD '■ I hlmiau I bnUt are the ira haM tti It baad of au tha churMtoa. Tha rff-t»rpi - ■ 3:S). Hi Jhlch Is laid, which M Jeeue ____________________lay thaa that whi , ott. Orchard Lake (B«blDd Brlvta ShdpptQi Center i Paitot Clark McPhoii SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. services ...... 11:00 A M. CHRIST WATERFWO TWP. Airport at WUUama Laka Rd, Arvid E. Andotson, Paitor WORSHIP 11 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AM. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR N. Adama lUL Betwaan Lont Donald G. Zill, Parlor Sunday School 9:M A M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC •7 BUI St. at Cherry St. ChartM A. CelMrt. Puter SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11 ;00 A.M. WED LENTEN SERVICE 8 P.M. CAtVARY CLARKSTON Olarkston elementary School Pastor Paul A. Johns WORSHIP ....... 9:30 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10H5 AM. SKVKX. Slivtrcrott Sponsors fichiro on 'CrucRxIon' "Oniciflxioa and ReturracUon,’ a motion picture in cokar, will be ahown at 7 p. m. Sunday at Silvar-oraat Baptlit Churdi, Dixie Hl|h-way at Roaamary Stmt. * * . A, Rev. Perry A Temple, >Ocltigan repreaentetive tor the Bible Meditation League, will apeak at I p. m. Wedtieaday. The lea|ue k tional organlutlon which diettlb-utCB Bible etudy mataiiale and Reorganized ^ CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Letter Day Saint* II Front St.. Pontiac Pl.l-tMl McVItt* School In Ororton Ft t-7141 111 E. Flint St. Lake Orton OL )-Mtl Froochini II A M. one 1:M F M FIRST'PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NURON AT WAYNE ilWNr •IV.OAlMS.MMlinr.aA WOR^IP SCRVICCS . . . 9:30-11 ;00 CHURCH SCHOOL_____ 0:30-11:00 CROSS OF r«RI8T LITTBERAN — The chapel of Oroea of Christ Lutheran Church, 1191 W. Square Lake Road will be dedicated at 9:45 a. in. Sunday. Standing at the altar chooaing; Scripture reading is the pastor, the Rev. Delayne H. Pauling. The PootIA former Tuacarora School was known as the Lutheran Church of Bloomfield Townahip until the congregation formally organised as the CroBs of Christ Lutheran Church in September I960. CHRISTIAH ^CHlC SCIENCE CHUKCH M Wblttcmort 8t. Sun., 7:30 P.M. HORACE JOHN DRAKE Wedneedoy SUvor Tea KEFGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH iTis a. out Ukk none $oou^is. a. M. 'WLt I ^ SiE' OooponUBS wtth aoatkon Renovated Chapel to Be Dedicated 4-36 ANTIQ—Renovated Chapel Members and friends of Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, 1191 W. Square Lake Road, will participate in a, service of dedicating the renovated chapel -at 9:45 Sunday METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School Enlargement Campaign March Sth-April 6th SHORE BROTHERS TRIO Sunday School 10 A.M- , and Morning Worship 11 A M. Bible Study 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Prayer Mnting Wed. 7:30 P.M. Come and Bring the Family The new altar fumlahlnga dude an altar Croat, candleaticka and vaaea of gold colored anodised aluminum. The dosifd cloth and cuahlona are of a gold textured material. Altar rail and wood trim is white pine. * ■ w ♦ Plana lor the doing over of the church were drawn up by Howard Men of the church did the work. The renovating Included painting the chapel a rich gold with the back wall of the chancel area deep willow grem. Carpeting wu BETHEL TABERNACLE Ftrtt PtalMMt Ohareb *1 PobUm 84. to am. Wmahto n am. Cvantallstio Stnrlea 7:00 pm, Tuaa. and Thurs.. 7:00 pm. a«v. »b< Mrt. I. Croueh IMS aaMwta An. n I-ISM George Bander was In charge of'the project. Tht altar croaa wiU be dedicated to the gkxy of God in memory of Eton Pauling, father of Pastor Delayno H. Pauling. # * .♦ ITie eandleetlcka and vaace were the gift of the Lutheran Women'i Misahinary League of the Michigan Dtetrict, Lutheran Church— Missouri Synod. * ♦ * The Rev. Mr- Pauling will preach on the theme, "We Coniecrate Our-The Youth Choir will sing "Crown Him With Many | held Crowns" by Bridges. Mary Schroader vi^ sing "Here Is Thy Name, Eternal God." The Brat annual .meeting will be heU March St begliudiig with a cooperative eupper. Offleera of the lower auditorium:^ Church School w'hirh includes' classes for adults and children is held at 11 a.m. Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH COOLiy LAKB RO. *t LOCKRATXN ef membere and Mends are li ! Persons wishing to Join Cross P-M. Rev. Lena Bulioa. of Det. Spaakini Per IbfarawUM OaU OR 3-1674 Religious Rally Readied for Forthcoming Crusade 1. ITie Rev. John Titfonl, violin and radio arUat, wtU be among those tal^ part In a muaical program at the religious rally to be brid at Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 Telegraph Road at 5 Sunday. The rally will be held in antiei-pitton of the forthcoming Appel-man Crusade May 1 to 14. The leruaade Is iponKred by acrnie 35 churches In the Pontiac area. Mr. Torool comes from PM dciphia as i Congregation to Hear Nurse From W. Africa Lois Sheridan, missionary nur to Sierra Leone, West Africa will speak at 7;S0 p.m. Sunday at the Wesleyan Methodist Church, 67 N. Lynn St. Misa Sheridan has been :-7TmT3r"jf^oyod’4n Kemabai, a town in the interior of the oountiy where a large girls’ boarding achool fUr-nithet Christian education for 300 glris. The Wesleyan (Imrch In Sierra Leeae matn-talaa 95 mlselMaries, a honpltat and live Mtlytng dispenHeries where over M,M9 treatments ara gtveip amraally. If conducts 13 Bible and secular* schools and a radio ministry. A graduate of Marion College, Miss Sheridan of AUaodale, was honored as "ftudont nurse of the year" for the state of Michigan when she was graduated from the Edward W. Sparrow Hospital. ST. PAUL METHODIST ^ Church School 10 AM. InMrraMlIatc »n6 Senior Youtb Oroupt. 6:06 P.M. I'Older Youth* 6:“ '* - “ FIRST METHODIST South aagtnaw at Judaon VanATrSartt wu. P. Worth. AsKWlate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. Sermon: “THE PERSISTANT QUESTION” Rev. Paul T. Hart CHURCH SCHOOL 11:30 A.M. METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:15 P.M. The North East Community ChuFch of Pontiac lEvanaah^ Unltad Brathrenl Mt. Clenruns Straat ot Ftatharston* Rood 9:45 A.M. CtTurch School for ell age groups 11:00 A.M. Wonhip Hour : A Toy or a Power" Cu«t MlnWei—Rev. Vem LeutTTsr CoffM Hour tollOMfs moriTing wonhip (nuroery maintained at all servieeal RABRY B. ( First Spiritualist Church 576 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Evening Service 7:30 P. M.—Rev. Mae Randall Wednesdoy Evenirtg—Rev. Marshall The Rev. Jack McDonald, execu-Uve director for the crusade, willj be the afternoon speaker. Muiic conunlttee chairman Rev. Robert Winne wilt lead the singing supported by Emmanuel Baptist Choir. “The purpose of the rally Is to acquaint the public with the pro-, poeed visit of Dr. Hyman Appel-1 man who will speak at the May Crusade," said Floyd Miles, chair-' man of the romniittee of pastors and laymen sponsoring the coming event. Missionary i Speaks Sunday | Bloomfield Hills Baptist Members to Hear of People in Liberia | Former missionary to Africa, ] Uncle Walt" Kroocmeyer of Grand Rapids, who served 14 years in Liberia will speak at the Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. | ★ * ★ Services are temporarily being held in the Hickory Grove School on Lahaer Road. lurtag bla tectnre he i f reUee aaJI enriee el AMea, I ten ef the cestoms and eel-6, aa 66641 as tba tear. ■apaa>> CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP AAALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET Evening Service—Rev. Agnes Hawkins of Garden Cit, Thursday, March 9—Silver Tee Sunday, March i2—Rev. DeGraas REVIVAL First Social Brethren Church 316 BALDWIN AVE. EVANGELIST REV. BILL FITZWATER SINGING TALENT SPECIAL SERVICE TONIGHT, 7:30 P.M. A full hour of Special Singing Faaturing Quartatt. Posior, Thomas Guost Speaking "FOUR HORSEMEN OF REVELATION" "Watorlord Township's American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTiST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AM. 11 AM. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nursery During AU Services R«v. Robert L. Adtma, Putor DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH BlUstxtb Uk* Rd. 6t Ttlden OR 3-3306 Sunday School 10'A.M.-^Momlng Worship ....,.11:00 AJ4. Junior and Brzlnnrrt' Church Youth Service ........ ...................6:30 P.M. Evening Service ....................'....... 7:30 PM. Midweek Service ....................... 7:80 PM. Wed. Pa»tor-RIV. LI* LaLONK i. S. iupt—ItXIB------ i Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School .......10:00 A.M. Worship Service.......11:00 A.M. Evening Service...... 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:30 P.M. Ample Parking—Supervised Nursery Trio to Provide Music The Foggy River Trio will present vocal selections af the 18:30 a. m. worship service Sunday at the Churdi of God, East Pike at Anderson Street. monial daaees ef Ifee people. The Rev. Wallace S. Alcorn 6vill preach on Christ's conversation with Ntcodemua tomorrow morning. Clarion Cooke, Jack White, and John H. Prestel will assist the pastor in the serving of Holy Communion. Ed Hadtins of First. Bapt)et Church 6vUl be soloist di^ng the evening srarsblp. "Why Then Uw7" irUI be the Rev. Mr. AL coro's topic. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE J SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY ^ ''MAN" Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M.. ,0„A Open Dolly 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Frt^ to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence' and Wlllioths Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M. TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A.M. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron ot Mark Street ______ PL^Chnltt A. Carmea, fateHm Pasloir Percy M. Waller fr- Miaisfer ef SefaeoMoa Worship S«rvice*--8:40 end 11:00 A.M. SermorF—"THAT THEY ALL MAY BE ONE" 9:45 A.M.—Church School Classes for All I 7:00 P.M.—School of Missions 8:00 P.M.—Vespers "Visit to Corinth" from the film series "THE LIFE OF ST. PAUL" Wednesday 7:15. P.M.—Mid-week Service of Prayer er)d Study "Aa Aeieiicaa Baptist Conveaiioa Church" APPLEMAN CRUSADE RALLY SUNDAY MARCH 5th 3:00 P.M. Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Th/s Glont Fatly for the Applaman Crusada lor Christ is .spansorad by 2S Local Churchae. Bring Your Church as a Group Fill Your Church Buses Let's Make This Rally Count for Christ John TeronI, Vielinlit SUNDAY 3 P.M. RALLY SPEAKER: Rev jKk MecOor«eld, Executive Director GUEST MUSICIAN; lOHN TORONI, Violinist Set—GIANT PRAYER CLOCK-Public Cordially Invited SONG LEADER: Rev. Robert Winnie HOST CHOIR: Emmanuel 50 Voice Choir -See Sunday School . Worehip ServioBi 9:30 A M. r0.4S A.M. Evenlag Btridee . . . . 70) The Hev. otid Mre. Mhtro IVem Stbtepio Emmanuel Baptist Churdi 645 S. Telegraph Rd. Telegraph I Premillenial - Independent - Fundamental SERVICES 10 A.M.-11 A.M.-7 P.M. Large Choir*—Thrilling Music for the Whole Fomily. Departmentalized Sunday School. Radio Broodcost WPON - . . 10:15A.M. Each Sundoy Sem^* Sunda^ School Attendance Last Sunday W? or, tom malone,, Pastor EVANGELIST BILLY WALKER EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE MARCH 5-12 Hear the Dynamic, Young Gospel Preacher EVANGELIST BILLY WALKER and an Outstanding Musical Team JOHN and BOBBIE LANDGRAF AT THE Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church 404 Ooklond Ave. (Acroii from WIsner Stadium) SERVICES SUNDAY lO A. M. ond 7 P. M. NIGHTLY 7 P. M. (Except Seturdayl • Su^rvised Nursery fdr Every Service • Ample Parking (Pingree at Codilloc) • For Transportation Coll FE 8-4215 FE 5-1067 FE 5-6765 FE 5-7840 FE 5*6629 FE 2-^3 )0 FE 9-1053 OR 3-9657 OR 3-6624 PE 2-1555 REV. and MRS. JOHN LANDGRAF THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAHCH 4, l»gl Junior ‘League Children’s Theater members held dress rehearsal this morning of their adaptation of "Hansel and Gretel" Included in the cast which - jcilLplay at 12 schools in the Pontiac.. Ferndale and Royal Oak areas are {from left) Mrs. Stephen Booth, the wicked witch; Mrs. William Chickering Jr., Hansel; Mrs. James 0. Nordlie, Gretel; and Mrs. Percy Gay. Luciferr the enchanted cat. All are from Bir-^ mingham. Reston Closes Birmingham Season Boosts JFK at Town Hall Organists Will Meet T uesday By GEOROE TBl'MBllX Some ol the Indies left thinking n^be they had mTongfully preju^ed the man that upaet their hopes last "The English language has made a tremendous comeback in the last five weeks," he said. James “S C o 11 y’’ Reston. newspaperman extraordinary and political analyst, politely asked the Birmingham Town Hall throng yesterday to give President John F. Kennedy a chance to prove himself. Of the new national leaders he said: "These are not ideologists, bookish men. They are part of a wider thing — a new managerial class. Well-educated to be sure, but scholars? " W'hile they called the Eisenhower Cabinet the eight millionaires and a plumber, they’re calling this one eight strangers and a brother,” Reston said. Chief of the New York Times Washington Bureau, the Scotland-born Pulitzer Prize-win-idhg journalist turned a few heads in the Birmingham Theater when he made no bones about who he favored during campaign days. The ladies, most of them at least, favored the other man. The 51-year-old Reston said since Kennedy has occupied the WTiite House there has been a "spirit, optimism and new style" gripping Washing- "They are men with one foot in the university and the other foot in the local community bringing together America as we know it and the political WHAT ABOrr "SOAPY"? Although he came .to talk about John Fitzgerald Kennedy, he said since his arrival in Michigan eved'hody "asked me about "Soapy" W'illiams." Like many ballplayers making the big jump from the "minor league, Reston warned that maybe In time "a good quarter of these men will fall on their faces." "They never look as good after a year as they do at the start," he said. ""These^ are active pragmatic minds of ,voung men working." he said. "They rtay make mi.stakes-but the spirit is there." Your Fiance Must Leave With Others He told how at a press conference one of his aide's pre.ss secretaries asked Kennedy what he planned to say if questioned about n)-vide food for gossip aijidng . your neighbors. "How' would it be if T said "well, tbe governor has gone to. Africa to leam and he s learning," ” Reston Said, Newspapermen are getting ail the more riorics since Kennedy came to Washington since his leaders, he said, are "outspoken. a little waapisl^ and > oonsdanfly ^ mindiiv everybody else’s business.” ' Noted conductor Andre Kos-telanetz will appear in a special concert by the Detroit Symphony Orchesttli at Ford Auditorium Thursday. ★ k * Presented in cooperation with the Albion College Alumni Association, the performance will begin ^8:30 p.m. "The more cbnfuslon and conflict there is the better we like it," he said professionally. "The President selected his younger brother Robert as attorney general so he’d see a familiar face when he looked Mail orders are available by sending a cheek with self-addressed. stamped envelop<|) to: Detroit Symphony Box Office, Ford Auditorium. Detroit 26. Mrs. James Potritf and Mrs. Richard Kuhn who are selling t tickets in the Pontiac area may be contacted for hirther details. Abby Says: He’s Aliye! ' Most Men on Regular Dief^ Like to Look at Fancy Menus DEAR ABBY: Are aU nutf"- appndation ftor things ef besun ty? My wife has a Utig-aize fit every time I look ^ a pretty away, kill myself or what I by. Or even when I seem to enjoy looking at one on teie vision. Plcaw tell me if 1 am normal, dr is there something wrong with me? UKESTO LOCMC DEAR LIKES; It would be too bad' for your wife if you didn’t like to look. Just because a man is on a diet doesn't' mean be can’t look at the menu. to ik^ the state and take me with him. He has three chO-dren and a w^e who lovea him. I know it would never work, can. >ou tell me what to do-right away? "MESSED-UP LIFE ” Family Service agency, you can go to a home and have your baby quietly. Have aboo-lutdy nothing more to do with this man. Trust your parents to see you tMhugh this uOftxrtu-nate ordeal. You are young and can still have a good a^ happy life if you try. DEAR MESSra> UP; Tell your parents eveiything. "Through your clergyman ,or CONFIDENTIAL TO N. Hj Tell your children nothing of .vour past ""sins." If you are now living a good, clean, respectable life, the I/)rd for-gavje you yrora ago. DAV Units at Banquet DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and my life is ruined. TWo years ago I fell In love with a married man, I baby-sat for his wife while she worked. Pretty soon he started coming home while his wife was wotking. (They both worked the same shift.! I fell madly In love with him and wouldn’t date boys my own age. I p\’en gav-e up a chance to go to college to be neST hiin. DisaUed American Veterans Memorial Chapter, No. 101. and auxiUary members observed a past commanders banquet 'at the Bemis-Olsen Amv^ts Post on Oakland Avenue Thursday evening. Guests from Bay City. Detroit and Saginaw attended the affair at which past commander pins were presented to Ralph Ellsworth of the chapter and Mrs. Leslie Cooper of the auxiliary. The program featured Edward Tanner who read his diary of experiences during the Spanish - American War and Leslie Cdoper who offered several Plano selections. Chairman for juniors Mrs. Cooper presented Enid Martin a trophy as top junior high salesman durfaig the gnwp’s recent "Fbrget-Me-Not" sales. Eight junior auxiliary mm-bers aerved a swiss steak din- tr*-- The auxiliary is collecting embroidery floss as well as old nylon stockings, and discarded cotton and wof boys 12 to 14 years of age who have made numerous public appear- Demonstrating blending of the organ with orchestra and band combinations, a group from Detroit, comjalsed pf saxophone, trumpet, drums, trombone and string bass, will present popular and classic S(^ lections in a style adaptable to organ. The study of Russian at Michigan State ■ University absorbs . /. Garth Johnston of Joslfn Avenue (at left). Instructor in the begirming Russian class is Sergey S. Andretz. Students who began with one hour’s instruction in the Russian alphabet at the beginning of the term are now writing complete sentences in Russi^, according to the university. ^ Hat Parade Is Slated Tuesday Plan Arts-Featival Ball The .society, which has a membership of over 400, will -recclvf!, 16 new organists at the meeting to which mertihers may bring a guest. Interested organists in the Pontiac area are also invited to attend as guests of the society. ♦ ★ * Eric Norris, internationally known English organist, is scheduled to present u recital in the near future. Fashionette Oub members News of Birmingham are completing plans for a millinery style show Tuesday . evenii«. Adah Shelly Library has been reserved for the 7:30 p.m. event,. Entertainment, prizes and refreshments are also on the By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — HaU off and curtsies to the dynamic members ot St. Anne’s Guild of St. James Church who closed their eighth successful season of sponsoring Birmingham Town HaU. Friday. ers, home from Palm Beach^ Shores. Fla. , The public affair will have a nominal admission fee. Q: I hat-c just been told that . it is not proper to send out engraved engagement announcements. We're not having a party to announce the engagement and„I had intended to send engraved announcements to our many friends and relatives, many ol them living out of town. This in^rmation puts a crimp in our plans. Is what I have been told true? A: It la true. Oomsctly, jhe , engagement ia announced in the'newspapera and by letters to intimate friends and close relatives whtr-qulckly ^)read tha news. Q: What ia the correct way , to adenowtedge a wedding present aent by « family ron-' slating of mother ai^ father and two daughters. Is it necessary to write one note to Mr. and Mrs. qrd another to the daughters? A; If tbe daughters are living home with their parents, one note addressed to the mother thanking her, her husband, and ( the dai«hten is sufficient. Mrs. GtHxkw H. Hess and Mrs. Duncan JlilacCallum have just returned from a Medi-terrean cruise. Mrs. Lou Burt has been in Baltimore, Md., visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Unthicum. She returned Roltie early this week. More returnees are the Carl W. Moy- Lambda Tali Delta saw "The Sound of Music” with added pleasure of knowing their ticket-selling efforts for the performance in the Riviera Theater benefits the Detroit Research Center and the Institule of Logopedics in Wichita, Kan. Mrs. Ralph H. Caihpbell Is chairman ol the group. Pythians Plan Party April 13 Mrs. Henry Tipolt and Mrs. William Sonnenberg shared hostess honors for a meeting of Mizpah Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, Thursday evening at Fellowship Lodge Hall. Plans for a post-Lenten card party on April 13 were announced by Mrs. Eugene Allan, ways and means chairman. Mrs. H. Delos Nicbolie, degree staff captain, directed a practice of staff and officers and Mrs. Adelbert Ayres, project chairman, supervised the sewing of cancer dressings. Pete Dawkins Plans to Wed , MeaSowbrook Hall will be opened to a gala $lOO-a-couple Benefit Ball May 6. Proceeds unit enlarge the scholarship fund of Michigan State University Oakland. Planning fo^the invitational affair are committee members (from left) Mrs. R. Jamison Williams of Birmingham, Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson Meadowbrook Fvkms and Mrs, William T. Gossett of Blooinfield Hills. « OXFORD, EWland (UR) -Pete OawUns, the West Point aU-Amqr|cim won fame as a rugby player in 9ritain, announced his engagement today to Judl Wright of Washington, D. C., DawWns, of Rbyal Oak. Mich., said they plan to wed nekt toil at tbe U.S. MUitary Academy, where he was football ca^ain three years ago. ' Miss Wright also is studying in Britain. Dawkins is a Rho^ sCfaqiar at Oxford .Uni- June 16 is the date ctuisen for the second annual Arts Festival Ball to be given by the Bloomfield Art Association. ’ * Mrs. Robert Vander Kloot and Mrs. George Russell are co-chairmen for -the ball and have already chosen Mrs. Louis Dean as head of the dccoratiqn committee. She has cix)sen about 50 committee members who will meet Monday at Klngswood School's studio to plan the transformation of the Bloomfield Hill Country Qub ballroom (where the ball will be given) into a Greek temple and garden to carry out the title “A Night with the (3ods." Lending their artistic taletita and research will be Clifford B. West and Rocco DiMarco who will attend the meeting Members of BAA will kssist in the work of making Grecian headdresses and frieze ,dec(»-rations. There will be prizes awarded the night ol the Mill for the best "headdressed" guest (Grecian, that ia.) Among families spending this weekoid akilng are the C. Hieron Vanpusesn who are at Aqien. Francis C. Gallaudet witii Ekison (newly graduated from tl»e UniversiW of Miami, Coral Gables.) and Andree, Tom and Michele are at Otsego Ski (3ub. Mr. and Mrs. Roberi D. Smith (Judith Sappington) of Darien, Con)i., announce the birth pf - a daughter Jane Ellen. / • Gdtholic ► Women to Convene The 23rd annual convention of the Detroit Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women “will opan Sunday evening at the Hotel Sutler-HUton in Detroit. „ The Most Rev. William E-Cousins, archbishop of Mil- at(H’ of the Natkjpal (Mcc tor Decent Uterature, will give the opening address.- MuKlay -morning workshops on family life, social legislation, human relations and migrants will precede luncheon, with the Hon. Paul Martin. of the Canadian Parliament for Essex East, speaking on world affairs. The afternoon concurrent workshops on the convention theme "These Works of Love ” wUi include chaplains’ aid, social action, international relations and related subjects. The Rt. Rev. John F. Dearden, arcMtishtqi of Detroit, will give the closing dinner address. PONTIAC WOMEN Delegates from Pontiac are Mrs. Marshall Prague, St. Vincent d« Paul: Mrs. Floyd Sanchez. St. Michael; Mrs. James dark. SI. Benedict: Mrs. Nora D. Ashton. Daughters of Isabella; and Mrs. Delmo Chapdelaine, League of Catholie Women. Representing area parishes will be Mrs. John B. Picard, St. Hugo ol the HiHs; Mrs. C. Patrick Quinn, St. Patrick’s. Oxbow Lake; Mrs. Elliott Knimm. St. Wilhams, Walled Uke; Mrs. Lester McDonnell, Our Lady of the Lakes, Wster-ford; Mrs. Sidric V, Morocco, St. Andrew's, Rochester. Mrs. Alex W, Madek, of Sacred Heart ChUrch. Auburn HeighU will attend with Mrs. Thomas Friey of St. Mary's at Milford; Mrs. Coyle Rsher, Holy Name. Birmingham and Mrs. Matera Giatano of St. Rrta’s at Holly. Some 2,5(W women from a membership of 2M.000 (Catholic women will view the exhibiU and films planned for the event. Urban League Meets at Home in Birmingham Members ot the Urban League Guild met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Johnstone ip Birmingham. Mrq,' William Corrothere was cohostess. Mrs. Melissa Brice spoke concerning her experiences as a teacher in an integrated school. Plans were completed for the annual lunch^n May 6 in Devon Gables. A questionnaire in regard to next year's program preferences was circulated by Mrs^ Barbour Williams. A/mstrong TESSERA CORLON A third dimensiooil styling that looks so red that you want to pick up the tiny vinyl cubes ... yet the floor is as smooth u esR be... •nd it !• prieed McCANOLESS n N. Ferry Si. fi A-2531 FRIE ESTIMATES 0’ THE P0NTIAC PRgS^, SATURDAY, MARCH 4. 1961 NINE Better ^Figiffc on Comfort fenu§ Are Your Shoes Painful? mr iouanasK lowman ^ Someone told me about a ahw aaleaman .who 'Uaid to a woman customer, “Let’s begin wHh the largest sizes and work down until we get to that stab of pain we are looidng ftn*,’’ Very lew women today take special pride in wearing a very smaU shoe size, althc^ugh there are some left who give the salesmen a difficult time. For one thing the average height has increased and the average foof ii generally larger than it whs some years ago. Then, too, we read about ntany glamorous women who have big feet ami small waista So why should we suffer in shoes which are too small fOr the sake bragging about a small shoe size? meat about the stab of pala wlH make many a woman eitags'be-cause of the dlseomfort of aome of the estremely pointed toeh we have been wearlhg. * The process in trying on these shoes usually is reversed. We start with our regular size and work up until we- get to a stab of we can stand! Many women, find that they must wear extremely pdlnted shoes one-half size huger or one width wider. There is no doidtt that continuous wearing of these shoes is not good lor our feet any more than is the habit of wearing high heels all day long. Our feet require special care from early youth on. Ilw average weight Increases, nafortnnately, an-pearing to be extensions of the front plastron, loose drapery softly crisscrosses the midsection and is caught into the iride seams above and below the waistline. The charmingjMat neck curvet wide away covering. Darts smoothly shape the fdppeted iMdc; amall pleats are tdeaaed for ease in the skirt front. This pattern provides the inexpensive sew-easy way to this fabulous fashion that can be made of any of several fabrics. Silk or rayon crepe, jerseys, soft novelty cottons, shantung, satin or peau de sole are among the many from which you can choose. From By MABVIN L. ARBOWfMini WASHINGTON (AP)^A pal of President Kennedy today punctured a report that huge quantities of New Ekigland fish chowder won the election for Kennedy. But the pal, David Francis Powers of Boston, does subscribe to a theory that steak, lamb chops, broiled chicken, bacon and eggs, and milk-italloni of it—may have tipped the political scales in Kenny’s favor. For that matter. Powers today he la Just about convinced that all the milk Kennedy dhuik during the prdBdential campaign actually did fip the weight-regia-tering scales. Kennedy is report- Drayton Plains Church Circle Elects Officers Officers for Martha Circle ^ the Community United Presbyterian Chordi, Drayton Plains, have been elected. Mrs. Clyde F. Fitzpatrick to la; Mrd. Don McOomkld, Committee beads for the moth-er«id-dai^ter banquet May 12 at the church have been appointed by Mrs. Spurlock, general chairman. They are Mrs. Ray Ifwin, program; Mrs. Solomon, tickets; Mrs. Ernest Blimka and Mrs. Charies A. Zollner, decoratioiu and dining rooms; Mrs. C. Harold ^ane, publicity. 'Club 20' Members Working on Seals Easter Seal envelopes were filled by Club 20 members at a meeting in the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults center. Ihe 12 inembera present discussed the preparation of f:a8ter basketa for Pontiac State Hospital patienta. Mrs. Walter Jeffreys was the hostess. Guests were Mrs. Walter Peters and Lilliui Yens. led to have put on about 10 pounds I in that periojl, despite the rigorous routine and great loss of sleep. But to get back to the fish chowder. Powers, now a White House staff assistant, had his attention called to a i^mdlcated column written by l^pb McGiU, publisb-er of the Atlanta (Ga.) Ccmsti-tution. it refrigerated aboard the plane, so we couldn't carry too much. Sorority Chapter to Host Province ALWAYS LIVELY McGill wrote—And you almost could hear him chuckling—thj^t as the campaign wentalong last fall Kennedy was “liv^TBi a cricket. bright as a penny, and seemingly strong and ready for any emergency, physical or mental." McGill wrote further that on the other hknd Kennedy’s Repub-Hcan opponent, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, “appeared so IMle and wan" at the time of the first Kennedy-Nixon debate that it "ahocked hl^ followers and many who had not made up their All of this apparently puzzled McGiU at the time, too, but he writes: "We now have the lecret. Like Popeye the Sailorman, whose muscles were restored by a bowl of q>inach, candidate Kennedy’s strength became f strength of 10, by consuming generous portion of New England fish chowder just before debating Mr. Nixin.’’ Now to get back to Dave Powers who has been asSMiated with Kennedy lor more than 14 years and who traveled with him extensively during the campaign. "There just wasn’t any fish chowder the day of the first de-' bate—and not very much of it all through the campaign,’’ Powers laughed. 'The President does like it, but tell you something—it’s the milk that goes into it that he likes NO REFRiOERATION "The President had a cook at Cape Cod (Kennedy's) summer home is at Hyannis Port, Mass) and he made very good fish chowder. We used to take along a lup-pty in jugs whenever we left Cape Cod during the campaign. But there was a problem in keeping I Insist on Having My Carpets and Rugs Qeaned Only „ Mi NEW WAYI **Most Smart Foiks Do'* m If Service and Quality mean anything to you, ntereaM to know that New Way Rug youV be intereated t--------- . . _ Cleaners are equipped and staffed to offer the finest in Rug and Carpet Cleaning. The people at New Way will stop at nothing to attain a Like- But that day of the first TV debate in Chicago, I waa with (Kennedy) Uie entire day and I can remember what he ate at each meal. For breakfast he had boiled eggs and broiled bacon, for lunch he had a baked potato and broiled lamb chc^. For dinner he bad broiled chicken, and I think he may have had a steak after the debate. "And then, of course, there always was milk—plenty of it at meals, in between meals and before going to bed. There’s little doubt in my mind that’s what put the weight on him.” Powers added that -when^ stq>-Iriies of the milk-rich fish chowder ran out during the campaign travels, Kennedy tunied to all varieties of canned soup, served aboard his plane. But he always insisted it be prepared with milk Blue Star Unit Plans Dinner Pontiac Blue Star Mothers. Chapter 4, met Tuesday evening at the YMCA Building to complete plans (or the 19th anniversary dinner March 14 at the home of Mrs. James Schram on South Marshall Street. Mrs. Frank Schmidt will plan entertainment for the evenihg and Mrs. Schram is dinner chairman. Attending the recent Michigan Women’s Nationai Security Corv-at the Hotel Whittier. Detroit, were Mrs. Christine Yungk, president, Mrs. George Leinenger, Mrs. Helen Smale and teen chapter members attended the "(Joeen for a Day” program Friday in Cobo Hall in Detroit. Mrs. Harry Monish of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., mother of Mrs. Harold Leinenger, was a guest'for the evening. Mrs. James Youngblood and Mrs. FYanklin Read read papers op “American Ornamental lilass.” Colored slides showing the different l.vpes of glass were shown through the courtes.v of . the Coming Olass Company, Cur-i nlng, N, V. V^^ses from Mrs. Yo\^blood's collection of Amberina>, Tiffany and applied design glass were on display. Mrs. Arthur W, Selden will speak on "Eariy American Glass’’ and show examplea from her collection at the April meeting with Mra. Mert Jennings on Wenonah Drive. Guests of the group were Mrs. William Kemp. Mrs. Donald Robin and Mrs. Merle Voss. Hho Chapter -Okays Slate Ceil Chapman's great talent for these corresponding body measure- of Officers ments select the size best for you. j The sizing » ctunimrable4ojeady-j Mts.^ B Laur opened her to-wear. '• — _ .. B'jit Waiit Ulpi Size 12 requires 244 yards of 42-inch fabric lor the dress. To order^ pattern #N-1257, send n. sute size. Add 25 cents for first-class postage and special handling. For_ Pattern Books 17 and 18 ^d $1 each. Spadea patterns are the only patterns using ready-to-wear sizes. Address SPADEA. Box *535 G.P.O., Dept P-6. New York 1. N.Y. ■*'j- - —........ I home on West Brooklyn Avenue 1'Thursday evening to Rho chapter, N»p» of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority. w.m * ★ ★ The slate of officers presented by Mrs. Walter Sheffield, Mrs. Edward Leland and Josephine Bulla of the noihinating committee, were elected unanimously. Serving with Mrs. Morrell Jones, president, wm'be Mrs. N: Grady Polk, vice president: Mrs. Ross Tenny, recording secretary:. Alyce Hagood. corresponding secretary: Mrs. ^ward Leland, treasurer; Mrs. Laur, historian; Mrs. Theodore Fauble and Lamont Wertz, chaplains: Mrs. Harry F. Saunders, sergeant at arms. Members of Psi Chapter. Sigma Beta Nationai SOTority, met Thursday evening at the Perry Street home of Mrs. Morgan Siple Jr. Psi Chapter will be hostess to Province I. which indudes Michigan, Indiana and Ohio May 21 at the Elks Temple. Mrs. Joe G. Ben-and- Mrs. John Spragg will be cohostesses. Mrs. Wayne Booth will be charge of registration; Mrs. Jack MeVay. entertainment; Mrs. Eddie p’Brien, luncheon; Mrs. Siple, publicity; Mrs. Jack Kudray, decorations and Mrs. C. E. ^r-den, coffee hour. Final plans were made for the style show slated for March 23 at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. GuileJ to Gather The Ladies Guild St. Stephen Lutheran. CJhisrch, Drayton Plains, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Parvin Conwell, Mrs. Donald Christ, Mrs. Harold Cloutier and Mrs. Rodger Allen. Jlaye You Tried This? A constitution for the chapter, previously draWn up and discussed at the February executive board meeting was approved. Plans were made to attend a state dinner April 28 at Kellogg Onter, Michigan State University, E^ast Lansing. Mrs. Polk was named delegate to attend the ADK international convention in Denver, Colo, next summer. Start Condy Sole Beta chapter of Beta Tliela Phi Sorority launched their Easter candy sale Thursday evening at a meeting with Mra. William Hutchinson of Owego Street. Proceeds will aid the club's charity projects. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Careful Diamond Buyeri See Gmnolly’s Jewelers First for Price for Quality for Satisfaction-^ Connolly's give you all 3. plus a "money baciA guarantee!”^ * Our letter of valuation deMribes color, clarity and guaranteel _________ your ring in every carat wetob’ r full purchase refund. And you can stUl use Connolly’s easy budget terms. impanifd Jbr bonk-tt Monday On|x Sizes: 12 - 20, 12'/z - 22'/a. . Cofors: NivyT” White, Toast/ White, Blue/ White. 24 E. Hhob FE 2-6159 Frn DeHvary Bittersweet Chocolate Cooky Has Nice Flavor m cupi kitted noer Although chocolate cookies are a favorite, too often they appear as brownies. There ARE other ways of making chocolate cookies. Try these from the recipe suKcsted by Mrs. D. G. Strauss. Mrs. Strauss is a member of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Guild. She says her 7 grandchildren are her hobby. BITTERSWEET CHOCOLATE COOKIES By Mrs. D. O. Strauss a kquarai cbecolate, melted cup peckna Mix sugar, shortening, egg and chocolate together. Sift flour with baking powder and add alternately -with milk. Add nuts and vanilla. Dissolve soda in 1 teaspoon water and add to mixture last. Drop by teaspoonfuls on cookie sheet. Bake about 10-12 minutes in 375-degree oven. Cool. Ice if desired.' Idnf Beat 1 egg. Add 144 cups confectioners sugar, 2 squares chocedate melted and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Thin, if neces-sary, with a bit of cream. Spring I ^ Fashions to Be'Mo^ed .The social calendar at Forest Lake Country Oub will open with a vring fashim show and luncheon on Wednesday. Spring modes will be model- setting complete with fountain and flower carts. Committee chairman tor the party is Mrs. Albert E. Conner of Derry Road, Bloomfield Township. New Appearance to ybur, Caimts. Rugi or Up-•e. The cost for this s holstered Furniture. The cost for this service is a pittance. New Way’r 33 years ot experience means <)uality. NEW WAY 42. Wlflna’ Street acaBioff ExelBsivdy FE 2-7132 March Fashion Spectacular! OUR LUSTROUS Cold Wave With the **Lbok-of-the-Year^ EASTER specials! ON PERMANENTS f Hmireut and Styling The exciting hsirdo that it sweeping the country . . . discover bow flattering the new lines are* Have the salon permenent. cut, and hairstyling for this special March prlea. RUDOLPirSBEAUnSBlM M w. Bm sl THRIFT COLD WAVE rH PHONB FB t-lStt era Uimt»T kX FiMkr S:ll to S r.M. tt N. SAGINAW STBEBT decorate in style but do it r/gh with Bigelow Beauvais uly correct all-wool plush for all period rooms from 18th Century to Early American. You owe it to younelf to see stunning textured carpets—then im-sgine how they’ll up-dste your home. Smartly styled . . . keenly imaginative in design, in the mood of today’s hiring . . . Beauvais textured broad-loom hss everything for the homes of today and tomorrow! Family traflSc is no problem, either. For Beauvab’ dense virgin wool pile * makes light of heavy tra^, hides footprints and sod. L Theae ar* only a f«w of our coor-moua aoleetion of Boauvaia pal-tema. SEE THEM TODAY! McCANDli:SS 11 N. I’crry St. FE 1-2531 .A K TEX THE POyriAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1961 He Can in *Can-Can* Chevalier Going Strong %IaurW Chevalier is one of the fe»- celebrities in any field nho, at the age of 71. can look toward aiew 'horizons of glamor and dis- Now commemorating his 60ft year in show business, this tirh-Jess Bcreen-and-atage favorite h^ just enjoyed the sensation of turning dchni an offer of $45,000 per week to do a one-nigjit perftw^-ance at the Sahara. Las Vegas. . He prefers to take it ea.s>’. working on his memoirs’ gt home «n the outskirts of his nati\e Rtfis. after tt^billing fanfares for his star role in •’Can-Can,” the 20th Century-Fox release now placing in the area. "Conflict.” a ccdor film depicting the development of political intrique in Jerusalem which resulted in the Crucifixion, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday iriKF “Yaa may say,” Chetafler, with a wetl-towwa thrust M Ms fewer Il^ •mi MAI'RICE CHEVAU»:R Succem has met Chevalier n than halfway, considcuously, such recent musical delights “Gigi," and In "Love in the After-|, noon” and "Count Your Bless-| Ings." Sermon Topic Shows Picture Norman Clothier Cwa Docorvoc Speaking at Free KCiCIYCi Methodist Church\ United fresbyterians Present Color Films Free to Community United Presbyterian Church ^n Auburn Heights. Norman Ctothier, director of Youth for Christ of Otddand County. will speak at lioth Sunday ScImoI and morning worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Fte* Methodist Church in Auburn Heights. for^lue Cross Revival meetings are scheduled for each evening next week except Saturday. Services will begin at creases. Speaking at the evangeliUic services will be the Rev. E. G. '•hie'piSiire is one of the Seriesi (1 the Life of Christ. tendent. _______ __ ________________ # * # !■ annual Youth Fun Night increases probably will At 2:30 p m. next Saturday thej'''^* ^ P S^turday jj^ announced early next week. »«■ Blockford Claims He Will Order Substantial Fund Be AAointained LANSING (API - State Insure anoe Commissioner Frank Blnck-tord says he will order both Blue Cross and Blue Shield to get up inibstantial Teserve fund| in his ruling on their requests tot rate In- Blackf(»d said ' his decisihn- i will be .shown in the church basement. This vkto be n free showing en. wogamjan^ children service, and the “Coaflirt" will be shown. Junior and senior youth groups will meet at 7 p.m. toihorrow. The and the 11....... ' **‘s**®" meet at 7 p.m. and the Now. as the iging Judge *ith an: Circle at 8 p.m. T^n^rday. eye for luacious can-can beauties. Bring BlbloS tO Central; The Esther Circle will gather at he turns in another performance AAntknrlUl 4^rw!rAc home of Mrs. Frank ^rers, Methodist ^rvices <202 N. squint Road at 1 p.m full of lighthearted zest in the Cole Porter extravaganza. I look at gtris s I ased to," be ron- Dr. Milton H. Bank is preaching T a aeries of sermons during this! Lenton season from the ‘ Sermon T Wednesday. Poet is superintendenf of Sunday School claases and activities. Famed Stonehenge Hit by Vandals 2nd Time SALISBURY, EigtIaBd (UPl— The ancleat mystertonn 9t Stonehenge were aptottered painted fignres mad alogaas Friday. . Daring the night, someone covered the stones of the ah-rient temple with painted flg-vres 01 rats and other animals. Wednesday night, Stonehenge think the Insurance department should have at least thrw to nwnths to consider any re-t for a rate change,” the commissioner said. "If Blue Ctom and Blue Shield are required to have certain reserves on hand, we ill not be so pressed to make an early decision.” a "baa bomb” slogan In 4-foot letters. «™«, ~ "‘Evangelistic Crusade rr„'SBegms at Oakland Church Her believes in tlw old French bring their Bibles* to church. Sun-1 maxim that “promptness is the day's sermon title, “Radiant Liv-' The'' Rev. . Billy Walker will courtesy of Idiigs. ' The crew on ing. " te based on the Scripture preach at the opening service of “Can-Can" made a little joke from the Gospel of St. Matthew the EvangeUstic Crusade af 10 a m. about setting their watches by his 5:13-16. exact arrival on the set . . . not' The Chancel Choir will sing the one minute early, not one minute anthem "Only Begotten Swt " ar-lafe! ranged by Norden. Silver Springs Trio Singing for Methodists The offertory oolo wljl bo given by Bevrriv Stief entitled “At The Cry of the First Bird” i by Galon. . The First Free Methodist Church Christian Uving win have the Short) Brothers Trio:^'™^'' Wednesday at 6:30 from Silver Springs. Md.'. as guest iP *" Tfie commission on Christian singers-Sunday.. isocial concerns will present the The annual Bilargement Cam- ProKram. TTtere will be a nursery paign pronged by the Sunday children during the pro- Scho(4 ,f}gpartment will begin Is™™- * torawTow when the local Sunday] The program will he presented School competes against the Freeiby William 0. Moulton Jr. Methodist in Port Huron. Special I minute color motion picture "Far emphasis will be given the contest I From Alone” will be shown, end) Sunday for the next six | Special music will be presented by weeks. jjohn LaMonte. Sunday in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Just four years ago evangelist Walker won the Michigan ^ace Oratorical Contest at the age of 18. The rrasade w every night at *7 except Saturday. A supervised nursery for crib babies aiid toddlers will be provided. Mr. and Mrs. John Landgraf of Detroit will be in charge of music youth work. Tomorrow mom ing and evening the .Adult Choir will sing. T.ie Men’s Chorus of 40 voices willr sing Monday evening' with Bill Coffing directing. ' Sunday School classes will attend the service together tomorrow night. ' Invitations have been sent to area rhnrches to parttclpate In the Mondhy evening- service. Touth of the church will be recognised Tnesday evening. Prayer meetings will be held prior to the evening service at 6:45 p.m. Anyone wishing transportation mav call the church. Crown Him King” is the theme of the Sunday School Contest start-tomorrow and continuing through March. The committee will award those who -bring the most people to Sunday School. Thomas Simpson Is general chairman. Blue Shield come to us for a'katn boost, they have wkat amounts to a pistol at our heads — (' Is, they urn brohe," he saM. want to make eure that this By EABL WILSON NEW YORK—Down In Rio de Janeiro recently, I rwi Into a couple of odd stories—one of theip about Kirk Douglas-told to me by Dahlle LSvi who’s getting known In Paris as "the Israellan Brigitte Bardot." Strikingly like BB' In face—and figure— she’s reddish-haired, 18, married, and already being called "the new Bardot" even though she never appears In a towel. “How did you get into French moticn pictures from Haifa?" I asked Dahlia, who was born there, the daughter of Reuben Lawlnbuk, a Russian Jew. ★ ★ ★ •It's a strange atory," Dahlia said. “I was a little girl, of 18-yeara-oid when Kirk Douglag was in Israel making a pictnre called ‘The Juggler’. stayed around “He speaks Yiddish. I was a fan and the gates. "I told him I wanted to be a dancer. He said he would help me. “He said I would have to study. He had a friend in Sweden who had a dancing school. X don’t really remember Kirk Douglas very well. He paid the Journey for me but his friend arranged it all. Reserves, he said, can be created by four methods, or by a combination of any of them. These include reducing administrative costs, payments to doctors benefits to subscribers, raising the cost of the service, he said. The Blue Cross hospitalization plan has petitioned for a 22 per cent rate boost; Blue Cross medical-surgical plan has asked for a 13.5 per cent increase. Junior ChoirlirSing at Morning Service The Junior Clxrfr of the Church of the Atonement of 3636 Cllnton-ville Road will sing "Keep on the Sunny Side” by Kiri(patrick at 11 a.m. Sunday. Mrs. Marjorie Seavey will direct the group with Mrs. Freda An- Vestry ElecH Officers man and her mother. Delores Crisman will sing "I Love to Tell the Luel Simmons was chosen again Preaching a series of sermons as senior warden at St. Stephen's] on The Apostles Creed. Rev. Don-Episcopal Church Vestry meet-iald C. Andrews will speak on "1 ing. Dayton Slater was name! Believe in the Resurrection of the Juniw warden; Frank Quacken- Dead.” boss, secretary: and Willard Wil-| Bible School for all age gr liam Potts, treasurer. Other: begins at 9:45 a.m. V8>«trv in/vIii/Vv__________________^_____________ jmembers of the vestry include, ‘Frank Carlson, Mrs. Elizabeth iHotton, Robert Brandon, I Martin and Jack Yoder. wiUiam 'Confession and Denial/ Lenten Service Theme Lenten Services Listed The Divine Liturgy of Pre-Sanc-tified Gifts is scheduled for every Wednesday af 8 p.m. during Lent at St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Salutation to the Virgin Mary is every Sunday until Easter at the same time. , “Confession and Denial” will be the theme of the Wednesday service at 8 p.m. at the Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word. The Luther League will visit the Oakland County Children’s Home Sunday afternoon. Young people Received Help at Age 10 From Kirk Douglas Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Slgn^of the itorro.’’ Walt Disney: "12 to the Moon, ken Oark, Tom Conway. Tues.-Thurs.: "Dark at the Top of the Stairs,” Robert Preston. Dorethy McGuire; "A Breath of Scandal." Sophia Lwen, Maurice Chevalier. HURON Sat.-'Ihurs.: "Inherit the Wjnd," j^Miicer Tracy, Fredric Marrii. Sat.-Sun. only; "Annie Get Your Gqn," Betty Hutton, color. _____STRAND_________ Now playing: “Can Can," I^amik Sinatra, Shirley MacLalne, Maurice Chevalier, Louis Jordan. WILSON Rev. H. H. Hecht to Speak at Both Worship Hours 'Mr. Douglas said, ‘You want to be a dancer but you are not going to be a dancer— you are going to be sm aetr^’. "And that’s how It waW I studied dancing in Sweden, but my father died and I went home to Israel. Ilien I got into pictures there . . In France, Etohlla has appeared in three pictures, "Un Solr Sur La Plage,” ’’Candlde," and “La Fete Espagnol." She ^aks five languages. She's married to Jacques Oerhard, a Pauis mercljant. fr----★---- Rev. Harold H. Hecht. mission counselor of the English District. Misaoiri Synod, will speak at both services at Grace Lutheran Church Sunday morning. "The Eyes of Faith,’’ the fourth In the scries of films from the "This is the Ufe” television series will be shown at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday. Rev. Richard Stuckmeyer. pastor of the congregafion, will preach-the message on "Spiritual Sight tor a Blind Man” at the 7:15 p.m. Lenten vesper service. The second showing of the film will be a* 8:00 p.m., followed by a fellowship hour at 8:30. The poblic is Invited to attend these services. "I don’t ever wear towels — I’m too Ull for that,” she said. "And I don’t like to be caUed the new Bar- DAHLIA dot.t I know Briglette and like her. She herself snys she will be done in five years." “Do you ever hear from Kirk Douglas?’’ I asked. “No,” Dahlia answered. "I only have a very nice memory of him. He is married aif^d I am married and I would not want to do anything, even to thank him, that woul|l make people say things. He w4s Just helping a little girl of 10 years old." THE WEEKEND WINDUP . Ernie Kovacks says he’s switched from Havana cigars, ways,” has just taken her first subway ride since theh—to rupt Cuba) Singer Nancy Wilson’s buying a ranch In Australia Actress Mona Freeman, who began her career as a "Miss ways,” has just taken her firsts Ubway ride since then Coney Island. EARL’S PEARLS: There arq two kinds of women—those who’ll argue over anything, and those who’ll argue over nothing. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Why should It be compulsory for auto drivers to have Insurance — when It’s the pedestrians who really need it? THAT’S EARL BROTHER. On Feb. 7, 1800. the USS Essex crossed the Equator. This was the will meet first at-3 p.m. at the] first U.S. warship to "cross the parsonage, 2364 Mulberry Road. I line.” Dodrs Opofi Daily at 12:45 P. M. Fnafurcs Shewn Doily of . 1:25-4:10-6:50-9:30 ;; TONIGHT : AND : SUNDAY PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER : 435 Di.ic FE 5-450: ^;We Hara the Fiieit:: :i INld Negro. Newton waa the third auccea-atve Sdudiem Pinea police chief to be kUad In Una duty. Ibe othera were killed in the 1930a, one by a convict being taken to priaon and the aecond by a bpot- Newton waa ahot at Gray’a houae, where the chief and four other offieara had gone to nerve a. warrant charging Gray with aa-aault on a female. Hie warrant waa Bwoni out by Gray’a daughter, Oarrta OampbeU. PoUce aaid Gray had beaten her. NOW tueTday _______. Dnoc«nt«.,.i:00. «:40. 10:00. r hxdlia. 1:30. 0:00. 0:30. Lut Complete ahow 0:30. • OUB NEXT ATTIACTION • HAlSClTr OB FINE — Afto- being t(M by Magiatrate Robert Jerrlck (center) of Berwyn, ni., that he would be lenient if their "duck tail” haircuta came off, two teen-age trafSe violatora aubmit to the clippers in the Berwyn Wins Honduras Election BELIZE, B r.i t i a h Honduras (AP)-George Price, whose leftist People’s United party advocates Indepmdence than Britain, baa be«i chosen first minia- ter of this Central American TTF 1 j. T- crriwncokiny Hia party wonaUj nUU WOlkOTS tO lOlTl 18 eieetive seats in ballotii« aw j wxax an enlarged .assembly. aty Hall. Hie magistrate gave the boys a dioice between a haircut and a court conviction. One of the groigp dnae a |25 fine and kept his tong locks. Td) &reen for Chronic Illness in Health Demonstration Mote than 3,(XX) industrial em-ptoyes in Oakland County wiU become part of a health demonstration this month, according to the Oakland County Health Department. Dr. John D. Momxie, department dfa^or. ployes in selected industries will be screened tor chronic iUnesses beginning Tuesday.- “The purpose of this survey If to “ nem of mi for findlag AU putidpuits in the survey win be notified by mall of the mio?****^*^’ test results. Reports of abnormal SuSSim H«So7%iMKrlSw[ findings will be forwarded to thej*“®“**"-doctor for furtherj study. The Michigan Department Health is cooperating with the local health -department in the survey, and it has been wproved by the OaJdand County Medical Society. 'Information gained by these tests can be helpful to phjaicians in spotting chnnic illnesses such as diabetes, heart disease, lung cancer, kidney disease, ayphiUs and tubercutosis,’.' he pointed out * ♦ . * The tests will be given at the place of employment and are free. They include chest X ray, urinaly-sia, measuring blood preasure, height and weight measures and taking blood specimens. All findings are recorded and will be handled confidentially. A similar survey done last Goininunity Theateis ___: ‘*ria^ UscldM/'^lS^ TSrior. B«- bMtiSD Cibot; ‘Thunder Over UswSU," niebsrd DMiuM, Bsmlj Osrlsntf Bun.-Wed.: "tlte SuBdoviuri," Owdiwi Scott. Bette at. John; "Under Tin ruge," Vnn HefUn. Chtrtei Lnuthtos "Clndertells." Jury Ltsis, DeGaulletoIdlk WithHarriman U.S. Envoy to Finish Fact-Finding Tour With Policy Review PARIS (UPl)-U.S. roving ambassador Av^rell Hanriman met President Cbatiea da Gaulle today for a conference climaxing bis fact-finding visit to France. A * * 'Die meeting in De Gaulle’s office at the French "White House’’ Included a high-levei review of international policy on the agenda, it was believed. Alter the meeUng, Herrimaa waa to ite De Qanlle*a gneet at The conference was the French president’s first dlre<^ contact a representative of the Kennedy adn^istratton. ★ A * The UJS. envoy’s talks with De (toulie were exptcted to be frank but poaaibly not altogether too cordiaL AAA De Gaulle was believed likdy to argue the French view on major policy matters on which he does not se» «y«-to-eye with the United States. : "Janflt Cst," W |imu. WUUrd Parktr, iCPtor if I Bun .-'___ ithe Btslri" Weather Determines V^ether Driving Is Safe LANisiNG (AP) - The worse the weather, the better the drivers, the secretary M state’s office said Friday. AAA The office reported that stracts of mid-February convic-tlona for moving vtolatim, poim ing fbe Lansing office, have i.-Tuci.; 'TSd Otrk a DUMt: **WMk ayeaMeadawi, ■towud down fran their average of 5,000 ■ day to 3,000. at tb. Top of ★ A ★ a. Oo to Ool-Tuetday WoW The secretaiy of state attributed the improvement to bad weather of Ufa" Boh and aaid "ipriiigtiffle friskihess’’ Uaitla Won, of|en has cauaed moving viola-tians. To Limit Finance Talks B(WN, Germany (AP) - Tl United Stotes and West (Germany have agreed to limit forthcoming financial talks on U. S. balance of payments problems. They would be restricted to Increased arms purchases in the United' States and jidnt usagb of mili-Itary facilities in West Germany, Idiplomatic sources say. Other measures to help halt the flow of. U, S. dollar and gold reserves will' be taken , up later. AUII CUAUI TONIGHT wWL JlUm Stern 10 y. M. MIDWEST PBEMIEBE SHOWING NOWt THEATER Al No Extra Choigo SHOW STABTS 7:00 PJd. SIIUIKI HFOSTOI FOOLS THEI UU m THE! UUZIM! ASTOOIMK! The MAN WHO FOOLED riie -WORLD! MAHHtWS PRmNDlHGTOBE! To Eoch of Them He Wot Hie Uve of o Lifetime! He Wot 6 Different Men! Each amazing masquerade, each astounding escapade with its entangling loye... makes this true life ^ of Fred Demara seem utterly unbeTievafaie... BUTrTACniALLY HAPPENED!}! HTAUET GMSH mS1£RT! raAnfl OAT set TODI GUR" 1:11-8:14-9:1S . aHQ OHli ' INHERIT THE WIND.** 2:81-7:00-11:00 The SCANDAL That Shook Main Stieet, U.S.A. Now Shakes the Woild! Boted on the Fomous Monkey Trial of 1925 Clorence DARHOW Vt. William Jennings BRYAN "One of the most BRILUANT displays of acting ever witnessed!" FREDERICK MARCH uummi, and I teai imaljinl!’' -Nn> r«it Oofljr Him SPENCER TRACY TRIUMPHANT! Roosing entertainment... izes mirth!” -Nwr Twfc WwM-Tehrww-liw JACK warn Show, at 2:58. 7:01 and 11:00 rob\ist Show of Razzle-Dazzle. A Wonderfully ling Movie!” TOPS nv ENTERTAINIIIENT! — for children and adults — MAGNtFICENT PRODUCTION IN COLOR BY OP THE FAMED BROADWAY MUSICAL ANNIE GET YOURGUNT ■ BETT'i^TTON HOWARD KEEL- LOUIS CALHERN • J. CARROL NAISH ' EDWARD ARNOLD • KEENAN WYNN HURON THEATER . Huron St fE 4-7091 Coming (March 10-16) “THE TEIM C09HIIANDIUENTS’* TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESg, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, im Here*g Another Lenten Gnidepo8t Maybe There Really WAS a Sign That D# U S. Cowboy ASTBUK GOBDON “During the night I wait Into med room with my flash-airiine I found mysdf^Ii|^ to aee U she was all right-Then, rather suddenly. I was called away. sitting next tea. „ who told me that she registered aorae. When die learned ‘*la the M^rieaed. I'm galag J» he all 'I know, because I prayed, and my prayers were answered^ | • TU tell you a story, a Maj^ you use I smiled a “Maybe I "Last weet" she said. “I was on night duty. The The foUowing is a list o( births recorded recent^ in the O&kland Cbunty Clerk’s OBIce (by name father): I. Miller. 4M t. ■rwrly. GORDON frightened. geiV was scheduled tor the next manring and I knew the doctors did not give this woman of a dMux». "I tried to ‘cheer her and suggested that she pray for strength. She said she did not believe that prayers were answered, but I uiged her to pray anyway. IBM Machine Tattles on Policemen CLEVELAND (UPI) - An IBM machine at Central Polke Station here began talking about the police iMce recently and really came clean. members of the tarre can speak Area Births _____I a. Bowttt «« IHrsrd. BsrI B. Chaw ltS3 Hasbact. aswsnl R. M Uway. M Wwtjj. a 8. Ktntrm, 4# 8. FsSSsck Kirhaal J. Tapo. *** * J?S». HanUof W. C Anatl. MU SU CY»S*'. MSI EldrMat. WllUam O MrMaatar. 13 t-JI DaylSB “ -------- -Bi»a. ■ Psttarwn. MSVii a with deal mates. On the force are attorneys, former bank cleiks, teachers, chemists. engineers, barbers, bricklayers, butchers, plasterers, plumbers, cooks, airplane pilota and even an ex-undertaker. The oldest policeman is 81 while the oldest in length of service has 53 years. 'The heai^ weighs in at 380 pounds. And the tallest is six feet aeven and one-half Inches. Railroad Man Wonts ~ No Job Replacement BUTTE, Mont. UP — A railroad is tolerating at Butte because one man was waived from juiy duty. Or so hr wants his boM to think. The man asked to be excused from duty in Judge T. D. Downey’s coml because he worked for a railroad. Downey asked. "Don’t you think (he railroad could operate lor a few days w^Hiouf^f' And back came the reply ; “Sure. But I’d hate to have them! find it out." • W. NsdateU. i I Third. CMnoc* U 8MPR UM MarW. araalfa Travlna. ISB CharryMwn. Ita«ar A. lUpalja. HI SaatlBOia. DaoAld R. Wumnwr. 4714 IrwIndala. David R. Brookshlra. 43 Clark. Oapa M. Raacaa. 4ISI Sharhomf. John t. Cowan. 1« S. Blvd W. John P klalloy. ssas Pontlat Uka, Janua R. Hattan, U1 Branch ilwtaa). Oeort* r. Murphy. 4S W. CarnaU. AiTtn A. Rbodea. «4 Oransda Detaaar N Wall. 31 8tewell. Thomai Wt Maraa. 3873 ©otarl.—-Jaawi P. BcheU. 33S aceu L«ka. Jl^rt K. Oohl. ISSl ThorndaR P^lam i. Pair. IH# Parkway miHam M. Whlta. SIS E. Mor-fUebard I. Prua. I3M Chaltk Oall R. MUIar. 34 R. YpaUaatl Aabray Pttrj, S7I Creacant Lact. Ocrald M. Baztar. 473 BUItap. Hotlt Jafteraoa. US B. Wllaan. Om 8. Opd^ott. 1447 Marcadaa. URot l. bruwm. » a. Raw York. Prad Marpar. SIS R. Bevarly. MUlon w. sicDawhU. |M Union Richard J. Parkar Sr.. SIS R. Parry. Ralph R RMarta. ST 8. Parha. WIDUa a. PUraaaaai. SU 8. Wlndlnf. Carl D. Tharp. S4S Ktanay. Alrln A. BuUaok. lit MMway. WlUto R CamphaR UT W. Palraaount. TriaMad J. Martinaa. S3 hawU. Patar R Maashar, IS CaaMay. Billy W. Oahema. IM 8. Baclnaw. Winia J. TThltfleld. Par^ Rowar R. Brawar. 4Sa Ml. CIcBO Rohan a. ChloBl. S7 W. Madaa. S E Montcalm. Walter T. Oay Jr^ 3S13 Empire. Jawph J. Leaay UI. I4M Banaenua. Jaaaph R MaoMy. 331 R Can Uka. Norman R. OaarMn, Ism 8. Bird. W. Marain J Shapiro. “ ........ - Blava Mason 403 Diumar Kannath J. (YBriap Jr.. 77S4 TuU. Paonh 43. Scbnitt, S3Sa RSUlWy.^ Prad A. Jobnaon. lath PaltEroaa. Robert H. Monro. Sap N. Parry. Qian J. Tarmllye, 147 W. Kannctt. Charlaa B. LfaUUr, 717 8. Wlndlnf. Jaaaph A. MeOaa. SSS3 Carlaa. Rohari Y. aracn. 313 TUmor. Barry C. MrPhall, 3W W. Prtacaton. Donald W. Shook. Ml tnrbaru Una. Vernon D. Rntralto. 44 Dartfbt. John M. DawMai. SI8i ParndaW. Olen R OaMa. 14S4 Naneywotd. Hugh T Smith. 17 Pnrkdala. James M. Atchlaon. dS3 Uadt VIsU. Rahart U BaUantlna. 33t Reward Mc-lalU. ' Uonard T. Buai. 4 virfla R DowaU. M74 Judah. Oaorga R. Eldrad, 7S1 Cameron. Kenneth R Predartek. SS E. Bird. 8. Ronald J. Bury. S3 Nor!On . UwrcDCt A. Stock. SS Blaomtiald larraca. John A. Uaclaw 3U Derta. Urry J. Paakey. IS* “ ~ asrT°T4sisr«' Oltn C. Broadwaur. 7 Btcaaa Calba. S3! Joba R Bdwarda. dll Arthur D Morla. IM Rahart J. tynch. tlT Smith Daald W. Hastad. lira Aahoaer. Hath M. Suory, HU Brooktawn. Danald R Hanry. 3SU OakUnd. Walter P. Polk. SU Humphrey. Jolrn P Rathka. 311 R Blvd. Pradarirk W. Oraaae. tSl E. Uac KanaaUi D. MeCallwiah. I47S Chapin. Oeorga W: Toauil, fST3 Ramphr— Thomai U. Buascher. ills Darby. Thomat C. Ewera. SSS W. P— Charlaa C. Wrttbt. Arthar L. Raid Jr.. Eric Y. Oaalaen. IS DonaM P Srhroadar. Eaerett J. Robhlna. iss, mh«wus. Mward cTTUeMaikl. UlS Mahdi Barold U BIhto. 14tl Humphray. Raymond C Rourra. IShl Haynes. Charles A. Straight. ISSdl Rlrvoad Charles W. Ooudlt. 31SM Haacrtari ‘A week or to earlier I had dropped it, had cracked the glass, it with a tiny croas of adhesive tape. Obviously, when I came in during the night, I had left it by mistake. Half-buried in the blankets. It must have projected a circle of light, just at the patient said . . . with a cross in the center. ■E KNOWS “And did the patient recover?' “0( course she did! She thought her prayers were answered.” The nurse’s voice died away. For a moment there was nothing but the drone of the engines. ♦ ♦ A “And what do you think?" 1 sked her. The nurse smiled and shook her bead. “I don't think, 'I know!" MONDAY - Elizabeth Sherrill tells the dramatic story of a youth attacked by a shark and how a others couldn’t s«. (Cppyrigirt INI) _____ H«acrfard. jpck c. Bander. lUS B. aanhury. John J. Umra. IW WMhlagtMi. Jaawa P. Otckariea. TM Waatwead. Thoaua R. BUhl. MU DoaMelna QoaBUn R BIckMa, »in «ckM ReUow Jehn B. Creaaraan, S3S N. Elan. Jemaa R McChma 11. 771 Hanriatte. John t. Donnelly. ISM Bmmana. Harold O. Spring. MS S. 14 MUa. Prank R. Wlndart. IIM Villa. Oarald J. SuUlaan. ti4 Pilgrim. Dan*! K- DeVanay. M7 Bmlth. Daniel L. Baautatt Jr.. 17M1 SIrwMH Lawranea I. Walkrr, UTS Wealthy Robert O. Bkarratt. SMS flnowappla. Ban C. Parr. aSU Wealthy Charlaa O. Rabartaoo Jr. MU Bum-nlngMrd Uha. Jack R Randan. fUl Eaae« Pradartak W. -i>yka. S33S Rayten. Jack L. Putman, SMS Clarkatan. Richard A. Hall. S3S1 Saababaw. Daald K. Wtatiund, SS41 Burgundy. Oarald W. Cooper, till Aicanalan. Ua D. Bcardalaa. S444 Drayton. Richard C. Johaatna. U N. Holeomh. Oordoa P. Warlek. UTS 43ramlaiia. Kannath W. MM Baton. Lula A. Ramandct. 77U Bridge Lk. Joaapb W. Vanca. USd Daalsburt. Jabn P. Raabe. 11 E. Church. John P. Oraallla. I7M Mary Sue. Harley O Perraa Sr.. IMO Ortonvllla. Daniel L. Porter, SMS Drayton. Joaeph J. Patron, U7| Northalaw. Joroph P. Wllaon. Sadl Oak Park. Ronald R. UPare. 47U UuraRoa. Stuart N. Munaee. SlSl Saahabaw. Waaley Marria. S7» Dartmouth. --------- Roy. U Madlaor R^rt'‘>R E. HiBoplngarna’r.”d41S ”i. Church. ' Harry D- TThlta Jr.. S7M Or^. Olann D. Branchaau. SS3S Cniekadtt. Homer L. Thrower, SS3S Mary Bue. Ik: Phi the “SMART SAVERS MEDAL” on Yourself! asked tor a sign, and I was |;iven -Tie.’ ' '' “A lign? " 'I MW a light.' she said in a whisper. ‘And in the center of the light, a cross. It was on the wall at the foot of my bed. I’m going to be all right.’ **nw atteadaaU canto tltoai, sad wheeled her away. Whea she on Insured Savings The Federal SaviBgs sad Laa# IsssarBiice CorpoAUfoa 1NSURE8 and GUARANTEES each ■aver'a fnnda ts S1S.NMI - a pratectfon agaiiut ' types of loM The ENSURED embIcaB slfnlflM anr membcrahlp in Pontiac )]j Federal Savings ^ OoUaad Cosaly's Flnt Chortorod Federal f ovlapa oad ieoa JUsedstiM HOME OmCEf 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTUC: 16 E. Lawrence St. DRAYTON: 4416 Dixie Highway WALLED LAKE; 1102 W. Maple Shrina Taking Shop* on Hill Overlying an Oklahoma Highway OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI» — A sflriito tokpirAmerican cowboy is taking shalie on a bill ovoiooking the National Oowboy Hall of Fame and Museum at the hillside site which carries traffic from U. S. G6 and two other major highways. * * to The $A-millfon prajeet is a Joial veatlira ti 17 Westeni atates. It was caaceived by dto late C. A. ReyaMds el Ksasas City to IftT, TVustees from the state diose Oklaboma Qty as the site in 1955, and each slate has carried on fund drives to finance the structure. 8M MUXION AmtACmON On a recent visit, Dr. Clifford L. Lord of New York, president of the National A.ssociation of State and Local Historical Societies, said cowboy shrine would be a $40-miUion-a-year tourist attraction, to to to “There's mdhiBg aaywhera la the coaatnr Rke the Weaten heritage CBater where people caa come to aee what makes the sureTis typle^^ of the Old West,” Wayne said. "All that wide open space.” NO WAITING PERIOD!-ALL PAYMENTS TO YOU ARE TAX FREE! PRUDENTIAL WILL PAY $1 100 EVERY WEEK WCOIIIE m-FBEE! Direct to YOU for as Lon; as 1 Year (52 Weeks) ‘S-IOC TOTAL UP TO lOO Front Sickness or Accident! IT PAYS IN ADDITION TO WONKMAN’S COMPENSATION OR m OTHER INSURANOE! AND PAYMINTS you RECEIVE ARE TAX FREE! IT PAYS FOR: • ACCIDENTAL AUTOMOSILi DEATH I • ACCIDENTS REQUIRINC HOSPITAL CONFINEMENT! • SICKNESS REQUIRING HOSPITAL CONFINEMENT! • POLIO TREATMENT ... UP TO S5.000! Prudential Life & Casualty now offers you o sickness ond Occident policy plus occidentol automobile deoth benefits of $5,CXX).(X3! Not only thot, you, receive up to $5,200.00, PAID DIRECT TO YOU, while in the hospital frbm sickness or accidents, originating after the dote of the policy. Our Fomily Group or Individual Hospital policy gives you insurance protection, liberal cosh benefits ond other privileges. TTiis policy doM not cover ho^itolizotiori for nervous or mental disorders, rest cures or alcoholism, dental work, childbirth or complications of pregnancy, or confinement in government hospitals. MEDICAL COSTS SOAR! Do YOU hove kind of afford? COMPARE mtiors sensible rotes and iiborol covorogos. IT COSTS YOU ONLY ldM(^*7rei •a cBtIa* (am MAIL THE APPLICATlONi im SALESMAN Wm CALI low... OR EVERI y Mly the (ellewlag It.M mmilh for memken li le S3 U.M eeMMS for memhere « le 73 Eiaaaa mMOie ■remtame hi ad-' ee paye aoa fall yaar. CBUdrea tr f3 pay raSaead ralea aal ra-c aaa.haH B——— Blmpl^^m la appUaaUea aaS matt FOR TH| fRST MONTH ..MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!.. APFlIcAtlON BLANK FOR nromouAts on rnmiLr groups ' n I I I CtnHamen—I am enclosing $1.00 in payment for one month's insurance for I I Prudential Ufa & Casualty Insurance Company's HOSPITAL POLICY. | (Please print full names of all meitibcrs whom you wish itKiuded in this policy) j PTRBT WAkina-inDPLn NAUl!B-t,ABT MAIOEB 7100 PEA WEEK SICKNESS. BENEFITS whilo At rtio hespitnl bMinning after tfio tkird dey of con-finomont for sicknosi. This $100.00 a weak it tonl to you tvory wook for os long os 52 weeks ($5,200) end is yours to uso ol you too fit! 7100 PER WEEK ACCIDENT BENEFITS whilo in fho hospital from tho first day, duo to nccidontnl injurits. this $100 is sent .to you tvery week for es long ns 52 weeks ($5,200) end is yours to uso os you wish. 76000 AUTO ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFITS will bo poid your bonoficiary for iou of lifo rosulting from ACCIDENTS sustoinod whilo driving or riding within ony outomobilo, bus or truck should doom occur within 60 days of tho occi^nt. This is in ADDITION TO any hMpital btno-fiH poyobl# CHILDREN RECEIVE FULL $5,000 UNDER THIS lENEFIT $6000 IN POUO EXPENSE BENEFITS FOR ANY FAMILY MEMRER INSURED WHEN STRICKEN ■Y FOLIO. IS YOUR FAMILY PROTECTED? DATE OF BmTR MO. .imt toiCHE T. ’ (APmCAHT)" 1. ■ I- ' .ix . -- - - - - OCCRPATIOR ...................................................... ■ RAMS or BSNcnaARr ................................................. | RBLATIONSBIP TO APPUC^ ........................................... | • Hava yes ar say members lUted aSeae neelvad any medical ar surgliial ttteaUoa | anthta tlM pMt I yearef (Olae titti parUealare, dptee, ato.) ...... J e Ar# you a khovladtt tad beUaft ■tats tbs or ko Raafo M rhaOly Oaetar'. RHOULAR LOW IfOHTBLT RATBO ■as Oaly (Maa ar Woawa) (wider id yeara of at*l Nu Osiy (Slao ar Wawaa) (ts w n y«atfs ad aaei 1 Wifothadar di yaare ad ata) ................ Wile aad 1 Child (ehiM uaiar It yeara ad at#) .. areal aM 1 Child rehtld under U yasre ad a«e) hraM and J Chtldrea (ehlMna wtoer IS yaare ed a b Additlaaal Child ODder It years ad afa—ADO ChUdren lUadar it yre.> pay — ------------—- ' BaDSOU Ptas POLL ■ Osatar’e Addiaes , IMPORTANT—PloMo Answor Evory Qubstion Make all chacks or mortay ordart payabfo t Prudential Life & Casualty Insurance Co. A U90I IUmpyo Slock Coonpaiiy-IIIA N. W. 5ltf Stfoct, Okkiliomii CiPr 18, Oklo. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. l>tARCH 4, 1961 THIRTBfeN Tiger Fans Wfll Need One This Year to Identify New Faces By BBVNO L. EBABIfB l|wrtt EdMw. PwtUo PraM LAKELAND, Fla. — If Detroit baaeball lana want to Identify the Hgen, they will have to have a i /Ae Bengals Without a Program hv TO* made Ua flret tripto Tiger training camp live eeaaaiis ago and today there are only five playera here at Lakeland who were Ury. Paal aad Charley vetoraae at a nap tiger roater. This apring caihp ioen’t oonfnaed training Tigen as we have aecn in the past under a flock at AaDagera, ptarf* A year ago Bill DeWltt wu around to steal the show aa praai-dent and loremoet double-talker. Today numager Bob Schefflng rema to have control of the team with almost unbeiievable serenity. President John Fetter is in the area but hardly ever seen which is like DeWitt’s personal take-charge attitude, on and off the “dd Schefflng is in better position than Jack Tighe, Bill Norman or Jimmy I^kes. Tighe was put in the hot seat at the. start with all the predictims that the 1937 Tigers re really pennant conteriders. They flaiahed fourth aad early •on TIghs «'** replaced by Norman beeaoae too many thought he was too easy going and too niee at a gay to keep.oontsol of his players. Norman was exactly the opposite. Everyone tried hard to like him, biit no one could understand him. Then came Dykes who was like- able land had a well versed baae-ball mind, but his misfortune was having DeWitt trail in his shadows, continuously second-guessing him. Now as lor Schefflng, no one is expecting or predicting pennants lor the Tigers, and the fomaer Cub cWdier and nnanager can be happy tor that. No one in his right mind would predict the Tigers to give the Yankees, Orioles, White Sox brj Cleveland a race tot their money,! especially when of the 40 laces who went through their fourth dayj of regular camp drills are seekini major league baptism. The older veteraas^weat through batting and running drills early hi the day yesterday, then they sat la the stands watching their “beach" strength play the brightest prosper the Tiger town rookis camp has to offer. The Tlgertowners felt p/etty inroad of themselves whien the Bg game ended. They forced the .Tigers to a 6-6 stand- The center (rf* attenticHi tor the Tigers was second baseman Jake Wood, whom Schefflng feels must come through to help the infield Huskies Must Share l-L Cage Title With Walled Lake Tie Exists After 62*56 PNH Loss, Northern Hopis Spoiled by Falcons; Skippers Nip Berkley, 56-55 ByBlLLOOINWEIX Pontiac Northem‘8 drcair winning an undisputed Inter-Lakes Conference basketball championship for the 2nd straight year _ smashed by “^Miler" Farming-ton, 62-S6, on the Farmington court Friday night. Northen’s lam. coupled wjth Walled Lake’s Cl-fS home vtetory over hapleoo Southfield, meaue ..........IS aad vniiaga are Three-Way Deadlock for Second in \^-0 ■ obody would have toosght poarihlc two weeks ago. In .anottier Inter-Lakee game which meant «baolutely nothing, WaterftHd evened tts league record at 5-5 and finlned 4th in the final standings by squees Berkley, S6«, on the Berkl^ H(^y helped twwWayneOaklaod teams move ahead in the final standings, but Bloomfield IflUs went in the other direction. The dhampion Broncoa bad no trouble polishing off NorthvUIe, 64-43. The setback forced the ColU to share second place with Clarits-ton and Milford. AAA The Wolves took Brifihton stride, 59-50, and Milford rolled past Clarenceville, 5^35. West Bloomfield moved a game out of last place by upsetting Bloomfield Hills, 57-45. la other aefton last Mght, Ox- The upset-minded Falcons, doggedly persistent in their woilt, refused to be bothered by PNH 'at any time and dimaxed their Joyous evening by escorting coach Bob Burtch off the floor on their shoulders. i It was a Utter pill to swallow for Dhdi HaU md his PNH cagors, who looked like shoo-ins for another I-L title until last week when they were dealt a 58^ Jolt by Walled Lake on their own floor. Thus the HbsUm aad Wailed Lake wind ap ahartag the crown with 8-S rMocda-aad Farmlng-toa, slrM« at the cIom of the les next at C-4. Farmington took diarge of ttie situation in the 2nd half after Northern’s Jim Capistrant had given the Huskies a 29-27 halftime lead by sinking a 35-toot shot as the buzzer sounded. The Falcons took the lead for ke^ late in the 3rd quarter. With PNH leadii«. 36-35, the Falcons scored seven straight points for a 4^36 edge and the Ihiakiea never caught them again. They once came within two early in the 4th period, but, thdr deficit later reachefT nine. Until Farmington’s bradcaway qmrt fo the 3rd stanza, a battle had raged with the score being tied U times and the lead changing handa on nine occasiona. Tom nMmas fired 17 potato to pace thd trinmph. Big Walt Orimala, each contributed M to the Fal-eon ouuoe. Mike Fedynik, whe Intenniostoa, and Oaptotnurt Waterfud acored the first three poi^ pf the gamej^ led Beric-i(^ all the way, hut the Skippers couldn't shake off the delenniDed Bears until the last 30 seconds when Gary Moran’s two foul shots furnished a clinddng margin. Dave Goff sparked the Skippers with 18 points and John SchUfer tallied 14 for Berkley. ronsr rarrn IMTBtk 4S-U10 KatMD Nortoo 0 4-0 0 miMa t H * ThomMM 1 *4 • HwmM * »-• }» Swrit I II OrtouUo 1 W to CoplitrOBt TS-4 1S aotar St-l ------ #1-1 I a»0«r IW PmUmii, Nortlwro ^VUitoaitoD ...7.1 (SS) S5»r- ro fT w VO rv tr 0« J OOTkto 4J-J11 0 M 14 an»« 0 0-0 1 1.4 IS Room 3 1-4 • S-t t PnMOtt 0 4-1 00-4 0 DsmOm I S4 U KImU* t 0-4 0 OokoTM t 0-0 lOtolO M104I M Triolo S it8 wau^ i Wi- orriT _ ei-tir WHkhMto ......fnatu SS-4 0 0-1 1 • Uli SjMaMi 3 i-l i *' ford won Its fint game at the oeaoea by whipptag wtaleee Wa-torfotd Our lady, 70«; Oitoo-vUle supped past Ltaden, «4-U; North Branch downed Romeo, 4A40; Highland Park eUpped Boy-al Oak Doodero, 7M8. TTie Southern Tliumb ended its seasm with Brown City upsetting New Haven, 5A53; champion Ca-pac rolling over Anchor Bay, 64-29; and Armada downing Memphis, 56-53. Holly, fifth ranked Class B team in the state, had no trouble disposing of NortfavUe. ’the Bnmooa raced to a 32-12 halftime lead and le reserves played most of the ist two periods. Ron Morian paced the victory with 19 points. Don McKenzie added 17. Steve Juday was high for the tosers with U. Free throws carried 9 Barons. Beta teams hit U field goals but the Lakers converted tl of M ctoirity tosses to nine of 18 for the loeen. PhnrW Christiansen was high for the Lakers with 18. Fn^ Jeynes scored 10 to Bloomfield Hills. Four players in double flgi couldn’t bdp Brighton against darkston. Bill Powell hit 19 points to lead the Wolves. Ron Walters contributed 13. Jim HiU tallied U for the losers. Tim Kumick’s 19 points powered Milford past Clarenceville. Ernie Miller's 12 points and 10 by Bob Oakes aided the win. The Redskin reserves played the second half after the first stringers had built a 33-15 lead. romr UcKmuI* 5 1-8 IT .Judr Mo^ T f-S It Brovn ToUU 31 33-1184 Totoll 1313-33 43 Basra kr Qasrtan 'BETS RECORD — Pontiac Central’s Ben Donhldson set a new* Saginaw Valley record last night in the finals of the 400-yard freestyle. He was timed in 4:12.4 In the Saginaw Arthur Hill poU. Suburban Meet at Northern Donaldson Breaks Record Petitiae CentrU’s Ben Donald. ^ has served notice on ottier competitors for state Class A hon-in the 400-yar4 freeatyte that he will be tough to beat. AAA The senior swimming star won the finals of that event last night In the Saginat Valley Conference meet being held at Sagtaiaw. His time of 4:12.4 was one second better than the state record. He atoo cut better than It sec-atato att the Vall^ mark he set last year. Us ttnoe was a uew Arthur BU pool record. The only place a Michigan record can be set is in the state meet And Donaldson will be trying for ths new mark next weekend He is rated a good chance of wtandng the 200 and 400-yard freestyles. The 400 was the only final held last nigta- IMving prdlminaites also took place. Prellmlnatlea in the remaining events were bdd this morning and the finals will be toni^t , No PCH diver q\ialifled for die Pontiae iWhm held a slight edge with 9 points today starting the North Suburban Swim League preliminaries at PNH. Detroit Thurston has 7 points, Southfield 5, Fittgerald 1, Utica and Madison Heightt are scoreless. Riek Rarringer of Tlwnton set a pool record of 4:34.8 to win ths 400 freest)de final featuring Friday’s action. svq mu. —______4rlt —Donkidwn (P Ponth (FH). IMmeU (»pC). Antoti ---1», SltrarhOTB (#C». Thro k (n«« Into* record.) MSI. FIN4I.> Prawtrio—Bsmanr. Uoorra Owe*dd»r ond Stewart (P) 4: Omld (P) 4:48.3: Ptroiuilk (P) 4:4) Potieo, In 'C Tourney The Pontiac PoUce gained the .M remaining berth in the Ctass C City League basketball playoffs by drubhfaM finUtb Fuel. 52-28, in tfodr - -- ‘Hatoeaklng contest Friday nhlht at Pontiac Central. Smith and the PoUce were tied for flie 4d> playoff 90t wife 3-7 records John Bridge- ________water scored 13 potato tor the wln- TMaA 1111-3S 4S aers and Join I/ivelsce tallied 12 tai defeitt. The "C" tourney begtos lioBday at Poifiiac Nodfaem. 18-8 1 BwarU 4 1-3 8 Bell • 8-1 8 Rap 1 0-0 3 Biuch 8 3-1 1 Bather I 30 17 18-84 ' 8 18 It—U :|8 lU 1 M TotaU 13 8-13 TMaU U 041 S8TON BRlOJjmM »T tP _ iro IT 1 ____i ^ *i 8id,*r;* 35^ B. Fowl 1 M 18 1^ i 44 ..............OymOBd T 44 m-ii TotoU 30 18-38 i it# BLOoitrawtm — Lne’daa 3 34 4 iraUfro 3 S4 & H:i i 3^5;? ! « ai -1 a ** i S ii i*0 II I to (14) OUR LADT (tt) 0 PT TP rO FT Tl • '*• 10 Wolf* t at •! ! 11\. >: OOAOH’8 TURN - Corey Van Fleet, coach of Birmingham’s swimming team, is sent into the Seaholm pool alter the Maples had won thieir second strai^t Eastern Michigan league championship. Several members of the team also tumbled into the water along with the coach. Wood play^ a big part yesterday. He got ^ singles and an inside-fiie-park homer. He didn’t look too good on his first chance at a fielding play as he let a scratch grounder get by him because of a slow start. But thereafter he showed he had the speed on the base paths and afield which he Is (daimed to have. His long hit bounced against the 41(Vmatk in center fidd and under normal circumstances It would have gone for a triple, but Wood iore around third and beat the play at home easily. Jerry Davey, the pride of Gantou Clly, may have hurt his chances to get back on the Tiger reetor. He started for the Tiger-townerp aad In three hmiags he was to a constaut pot of hot water. He had an error, threw a wild pitch, walked four, gave ap three nmo and five hits. Terry Fox, t 26-year-old righthander who was obtained from the Braves in the Frank Bolling deal along with diuck Cottier, gave a good account of himself in three innings. AAA Three scratch singles, induding the one which went pa*t Wood, another past shortstop Dick Me-Aulife, and a third uliich three players watcheddrop to.the ground, were all the Tigertowmrs mustered ofl him. Schefflng is pleased with the Tiger camp. "There are more boys ctoing' as well at this earty stage than I’ve seen in s(Rne camps. Our batters are getting an average of 30 licks at the ball a day. in another week they should be connecting pretty good." Maples Swamp Oppoaition With Nine Firsts Seaholm Wins EML Tank Crown BLUE SKY UNES Call FE 2-3200 for Foil Roforvotions GOLF LESSONS! GOLF FRACTICE $1! The o^xMltlon was literally swamped last night as powerful Birmingham Seaholm won the Eastern Michigan League swimming championship for the second straJight year. . Ma|de swinruners won eight of the 10 final events. Added to ' was Bob Wolf’s-victory in the 400-yard freestyle last week. whelmiiig total of ISS points. Royal Oak Kimball was second with 71, tttou came Feikdale 4t, Baser FAik 18^3 aad Mb Clemens WA. Three league records and « new Seaholm pool mark were set as the Maples won their 12th crown in the 14 years the league meet has been held The 100-yard butterfly was one of the highlights of last night’s finals. Birmingham’s Don l^imoar edged Ferndale’s Larry Jacobs in record breaking time. The sophomore star was clocked in 56.8 seo onds. This clipped one-tenth of second off the league mark set by Jacobs in the preliminaries last week. Wolf won il with a reco In the iM-yard backstroke. : Eagles Share Title; Maples Down Groves time of 1:81.8 bettered the old mark of 1:08.8 set by ham’s Jtan Walla to 1888. The Maples 200-yard, medley relay team also bettered the EML record. Larry Severy, Jim Brad-burn, Spencer and Jim Leahy were tlm«Hl in 1:49.9. TWe was nine-tenths of a second under the record the Seaholm relay establiriied in 1960. AU-Amertca swimmer Jim Elliott won the 50 and 100-yard free-styles as expected. Mike McCarthy touted home first in the 200 freestyle and Bradbum won the bresststroke. Elliott set a league record in 50-yard freestyle preliminaries a time of 22.9 seconds. Femdale staged a last quarter rally to get by Royal Oak Kimball 57-56 and gain a share of the Eastern Michigan League champion-ship. AAA The Eagles finished the season tied with Port Ilurpn. 'The Big^Reds knocked Mt. Clemens out of a Ue for the lead. 67-62. Kimball and Craig Kerby added 19. It wae the fourth etrulght eeu-Bon the Eagles have won or shared the cage championship. LB( (N) OBOVBS (it) Ifi tt l^il 14 Toteli 13 S«*ra kr Owrton CToer gave crosa-toWB rival Groves a cage leasou, 70-88, aad East Detroit downed Trt-Osaaly champion Rouevtlle, 78-88, to aon-lengBo .games. Femdale carried a seven-point lead into the second half oidy to see it fade to a tour-point deficit by the end of the third quarter. But the Eai^ee rallied to tie the count at 544dl with two' and a half minutes to play. A field goal by Bill Daniels and a free throw by Bob MUiaw clinched the win. Mike Brown paced the winners with 16 points. Misbaw had 13, Lury Tivganing 12, and Daniels 11. KU Chflton pumped in 21 for Shmidt 2 (M — • _Hr \ I? S2.. lU Br Tfe* a****toi*e Pna Arnse* 84. llcmphli 83 Brovn Otr 34. H*w Baroo 13 nun Stoa*tai to. WOam Orora M Clatkftou 18. anebtoD to Oapro 8i Aaobro Bay to Sot. Baalara U, Bat. Oslh. Oroteal to tatmt Mbrtbvwtan 81. Orotra Potota at. Part 38 But DitnM 11. itsaaiUla a PamlrotM S3. Paallae Rortbara 14 TmniSA 81. Baral Oak aimbaU It ntnt Bwabar II, Oraad Blaro U Itollr 44. MortbrUl* 41 Itoi^d Park to, RO Doadar* to eaxtoD H. BattI* Craak 11 affiStll. Oaraueerme II TiSir Marta*City 14, Mka^n ------------* oLaylltrtlito Michigan Eyes Two Titles, May Add Some More From Our YYlre Sendees Michigan bdd a bi^ lead j track, appeared on the way to victory in gymnastics and war dose - behind in swimming am the Big Ten Otm R Into the flna rounds today. The Wolverines took 12 plaoes and 60 ptfints Friday on the way to their 3rd straight track tttle. gymnasts led 22-17 over H-, champ the last 11 yeaia, wtttrU qualifiers. Indiana leads .... Itt-UI 7-12 In swlniintot tides 4 ^1 ----- 1 34 •Uwre 4 ' ■ OPEN ALL TEO Baai**U, I>*a***, PartMT WtIdiBsa, Maattaca & ii’(I^raBa':M5' butwrfly: Doo Smecr (Bl, daaebt SSiKTla^.'i la Mac : (B), ________ jror^^. rtmt^ja.'i g^ttoa^TairOai^ (Bl'fspiSriliSrtoK ioo \>rautatroka: Jim Bradbora (B), ICnmady (B). Btrobaak (P), Wtleb IP). SMwart (K). (^immlBfi (MC). Tlaia 1:10.1 181 fraastyla: Jim SlUott (B), Elakaad (B), Nadal (B), Ford )P). (Aark (B), Dowser (MC). Tim* -.83.8 Dtrlae; Bd Bootbmaa iK). Morrla IB). {OU IF). Reft (B). Btniback (P). JeUty •0 8 BroUen Lyoo- ...... (K). Palate 340.88 800 lal- medley: u jKeaawly (B), Jacobt ........l3 Kimball. Baiel Park, I ... -...uieat. Tiara 1:18.8 308 audley relay: Birmlathtm (La eeery. Jim Bradbura, Doe Bpeneer. J tahy). Kimball. Peradale, in. Cleme awl Krk. Time 1:41 J* •Rew leapie record Mat Finals Tonight Northern in Big Start Pontiac Northern got off big start in Class A regional wrestling action with six double' winners at Flint Southwestern Friday. Several other area sebods made good showings. Pontiac Central had a trio of grapplers with two victories. Walled Lake two and Waterford one.^A few other boys got aingje wins and byes. Al Wadtoy*s two triumpha by piBS paced PNH. Ken Klnunel nipped Rick Sherman of Water-ford aad thea pinned Mark Ooo-grove of Walled Lake la US. Mai Ororalf, ISO, wUpped Pat Har-rington of Walled Lake and a ntat OMtral boy. Wta MinMile r Haard I a Bay CMy Baady hoy aiM Ws^tod Lake’s Boa WIk la 188. Dave Fox plnaed THat Oeutral and Port Hnroa bays. HnaUe Dou Toeto beat Jack Wyman of PCH bat titou bowed to Wiley VIverette, Flint Nortben. Toby Ootaor wou tbeu loot to ua SUp BleBrdy dropped a cleae verdtot to 1888 slate 88 ktag Lany Kn^ western entry and then dumped Saginaw Valley champ Jim Do^ in 112. Charley Beevm also took an SVC victor and an Alpena boy in,127. Curt Lee, 138, cut down Tom Balkwdl at Walled Lake and any Whittaker got a bye >and then took Waterford ace Jim Cook. Heavyweight John Van Sicklin took both his outings by falls heading Walled Lake. Wes OottreU gowned Mt. Pleasant and Flint Cm-trad hopefuls. Art Whipple, 127, bad a win and bye as did Ken Brown in 103. Skipper Ken Nolan won two in 180. The other area at Hazel Paric where aehool leads a doee teion duel with 18 points. Royal Oak Dondero has 16, KimbaU 15, Farmington 14 and Soufofield 12. The Parkers still have nine meii unbeaten, Soufb-fleld seven, Dondero and Farmington six and Kimball five. Class B action has Lake Orion, North-Farmlngton Our Lady pf Sorraws and L’Anse Creuse at RJver Rouge. AH Chief Art Fowlkes, took a Soufib matejiea will ha hdd today. -ItUNNmOOK 60LF QUB . 11 MU* *1 Tra Dyk* —‘ CO 4-8411 Meiubenbip to both $150 GOLD CREST Sa£c ONE wnc ONLYU Brakes; RslinED ALL U.S. CARS! m OMT 15 I m W*T08A HHIjA COATID V f73 OMMn UU If. Car. Tslsfripli M.. R 3-TfSA GOLD CREST FOURTEEN^ THE PokriAC PRESS, SA,TURDAY. MARCH 4, 1961 ontmii PET EVAPOlUnD Milk 10 Tdi Cm W« tMetre tlw rifhl to Hmit S** 0*ir Windows enuUties . . . mM to for OlKor lif Food Sovingt ATLAS OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. SUPER MARKETS tp 4 P J«t BALDWIN ot WALTON Cl NEW t,OW, LOW PRICES ON RCA VICTOR COLOR TV SlMT U> airf SmI RC^A PORI^BLE TELEVISION MwM ITI-A-05 Only •14S PRAYER'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE 590 OrcHord Lolio-FE 4.0526 REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! 30GALL0IIGAS WATER HEATER ‘UmsUmI > II Ttor Warmly ’ Higli Raeartry :* Cash aal Cwrf $CON FURNITURE ond APPLIANCE OR 3-6555 Mondoy Only Special ot BAZLEY CASH MARKET 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. HAMILTON GRADE "A" LARGE ECCS m to liaiiil oabaliliM 39 dix. SUPER KEM-TOHE I. $6S» 3 JUl Ctl«n bcliiiRf Whitt Awtiliblt Sal. aid All Day Mtnday QUANTITIES LIMITED TRADE FAIR riMat and aatardnt tiia ta tm iiZ WEST HURON .A. HOT WATER HEATERS Name Brands "Unalal itaHai OHar” 3|)f GALLON »59** OLAaa uHio w” H Tom Ooanato* 40 GALLON QLAW umo w w IB Vtat OMrtHUt —24 HOUR SERVICE— All Work Guaranteed Li OSCAR lOtBELL PtNr** SUCED BACON Froth DrtsMd AAr FRYERS “Z!r Attoiftd Laaeli Maals “•39' aSTEIIS' IMRKET 608 Wasp Huron S». Op«n 7 Doya—9 A. M. to 10 P. M. 1829 Opdykt Rood FE 5-7501 iiinump Licemeed Maator naafcar FE 8-2800 Scratch Sale •269“ •209* 19T 209“ mi AdnhwL ir Cansaia MmN TV wHh Starcik 4.ipMd ploytr, Rafl. $319.95-Sol# .......... 19M na Vktar, 21" PtcvImM L#wa#y TV, mohogony, Rtgulor $379.95-Sola mi AdniM, 21" RMMfMy Cmi: aUa TV, Rag. $249.95-Sol#...... mi AdndroL 21" MmN Cana#l# || TV, Rag. $279.95-Sola.... "Sebieet to Prim Sale" lASY TIRMS TO SUIT YOU ELECTRIC CO. "Open £ruy Mifbt 'til 9 PJf." 825 W. Hurwi Sf. FE 4-2525 SHOPPER STOPPERS For Monday Only! Outstanding Values Especially Selected to Save You Plenty! Shop Monday and Save! SPECIALS for MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY! Fresh Cut Frying Chicken LEGS'n Ode THIGHS Ow u. Choice Cut Steer Beef t-nie . rQc STEW "-99 u. ' -X' fj ■ ■■ ■ Extra ieon, Smoll PORK QCc LOINS 03 Lb Freeh Dressed TRAY PACK d||-^ FRYERS Z3 Lb FERTHIZEBS for lawn and GABOENS ALADDIN MAGIC 10-6-4 Lawn ond Gordon FERTIUZER LUSTRE LAWN TURF BUILDER Wtrttt. St*. Bat bIsseII SHAMPOO MASTER Nfw 1961 Modal lOO-oi. Tonk tow $28! SHAMPOO $J29 $|49 UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO KIT________ S'! 79 LUSTRE LAWN HOME FERTILIZER Will Not Burn CMitniNa Ura# tnd Otk#r NRvrN Orfmk HP--- ^ Stib. Bat ‘3’ POOF ME.EMERGENCE cm Gussmua Bog Covtrs ^ 1.00(K to Ft. $099 Fun for All! BONGO DRUMS HorrNAirs poniuc ru S26 NORTH PERRY ST. (Next to Wnsloyi) Op.n Daily 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 9 FOODS FE 2-1100 SE88 5 Rag- S1Z50 SUPPLY LASTS WHILE TRADE FAIR ^Twbtmuron street HOURS: Daily 9:30 fo 6:00 Friday 9:30 ta 9:00 _ CLOSED FE 8-3370 SUNDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS SATUKpAY. MARCH 4, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN ikgrottnd for L1V1 Your Neighbor’s House Early Pontiac Area Farm Home Has Restful Charm By JANET ODEIA PontUc Prtm Homo Editor Let's forget the present and its houses and ^ back for more than a century to the time when Pon.tiac was only a village of 1200 people. We’re about to'take a look at the houses our ances-'tors built and lived in. Each week for the ne.xt 9 weeks we'll visit a house that is just a bit younger than the one pictured the week before. We think It fitting in this, Pontiac’s Centennial Year, to see what has happened to architecture and furnishings. You’ve often seen the historical homes around this area pictured and written up. The ones we present belong to ordinary citizens like you and me, Springfield and CIroveland Townships each liad their first resident about the same time — 1829 aiid 1830. How many settlers were la residence when today's house, the home of the F. W. Markinders, was built In they bought it in IKU from a Mrs. Della Ralhfoerg. Mrs. Mackinder was a real estate saleswoman at that time and had this particular house listed. She lost her heart to the place and couldn’t bring herself to be enthusia.stic about it with others. "Well, here it is," she’d say when she took prospective buyers out to’-see it. It didn’t sell. Alter two months she took her husband out to sde the old house and he promptly fell in love with the apple orchard. When he remarked that it was "just like Heaven out there,” Mrs. Mac knew she was going to get her on the aqua sofa that once graced President MacKlnlcy’s home. » There's a very old walnut love-seat. Hanging on one wall is a horn that was used on a stage coach: this dates back to 1842. Elsewhere in the house is a set of scales used during the Gdld Itush. old house. The Mackinders have tried to keep the house furnished much aa It. must have been in the beginning. They’ve become experts at reflnishing antique furniture. When Mrs. Mackinder first started taking old furniture home, her husband and Back in the days of the first owner there was a piano in the tiny room off the living room. Now this is a showcase for Mrs. MacUnder’a prise pieces of antique glassware. Her husband hptalled shelves on one wall and painted the background rose. In addition to furniture and glassware, Mrs. Mackinder collects material about Will Rogers. Some years ago Mrs. Mac organized an Antique Searchers club; through its activities and studies she gained most of the knowledge she has today. I'pstairs there are three l)ed-rooms opening off the big hallway. At the front end of the hail there Is dolls, many antique. pillow sham^)» embroidered in red. *' pie trim. A pine piano stool Is used In front of the dresoer. A slipper chair Is purple. On a table is a Royal Uoulton pttchs er and bowl that Is'moot unusual. The pitcher la shaped Uke a vaUse. The one window has sheer embroidered curtains on the top hall with shutters below. The only pieces of furniture are a table, one chair and a purple velvet loveseat. When the grandchildren come, they make a beeline for the bedroom at the top of the stairs. Each one has his own drawer ,lti» that room and overnight guests sleep in the handmade cherry bed. Wallpaper behind the bed depicts a farm scene that is reminiscent of Grandma Moses. On the bed is a red and white Morning Star quilt, 75 years old. 'Hie The Mackinders have found contentment in their 115-year-old larmhome. They’ve discovered a hobby that keeps them interested and busy every minute they want to Invest in It They say there’s a kind of healing magic in the house itself; it's hard to feel cross there. Maybe the men who laid the foundatimi and raised the house over a, century ago builded better than they knew. wi’f k We do know that in Pontiac itself ^veralj interesting things happened in 18®. The Pontiac Mills, largest of thdr kind in this secdon of the country, were built. One Robert Dawson started a brewery on South Sagiraw jStrwt, ^ classes were offered by 2 teachers in the basement of the Baptist church.-In 1846 a post office was established in Groveland Towpship. Called Austin, it was discontinued when rural free delivery was started. pieces she lugged In. The two-story white frame farmhouse was built before the time of the ornate Victorian architecture. Its simple lines remind one of the classic revival period. There’s a sturdy basement under the house and a stone chimney made of all sorts and shapes of stones —^ probably from the old farm property. We went in through the kitchen which is only one story high and fomijs the leg of the T. if the house were to be considered that shape. FOR TIRED FEET-Mrs. Mackinder puts her tired feet on t^e antique foot rclaxer and lets it roll. A needlepoint covering makes it com- Fmlls, Pre» Ph*U» hr ES Vth^tnrhru fortable. The graceful chair she is,sitting on is ‘ Victorian. The Mackinders live on Oak-hlll road which is the dividing line between Uroveland and Hpringfleld Townships. They do Thia has been modernized with today’s appliances and built-in cupboards. But the round pedestal oak table is old and the beautiful hand knit cloth is possibly older, (hairs are a matching oak with cane Seats. Two old chests and a mil secretary provide ample storage space. The coffee grinder on the wall is a century old. The lamp TOUCH OF WHIMSY - Each of the Mackinders has a separate garage door. Mrs. Mackinder painted these old cars on the out- side as a surprise for her husband. This is the only modem structure on the property. electrified version lamp. There are two front rooms with a steep narrow stairway going up from the dining room. The rugs In here are large, covering most of the old pine ftoors. WaUpaper has a green background with big pink rones an tt. The sheer ruffled ear- treasures—One scarcely knows where to look first in this room full of antiques. The hanging lamp has amber prisms below a hand painted shade. In the background the globe lamp has been wired for a three-way bulb. Under the window at the left la the most comfortable couch anyone could want. Over at the far right is a grandfather’s dock that has been telling time for a century. In the corner is a grandfather’s clock and a spinning wheel. Under one window is what might be called a slipper couch. Your home editor vvfjpld gjadly have taken that home with her ^cause it is so comforlable for reading. It’s covered with a red and green material resembling carpeting. FAMILY BIBLE There’s a funny Httle footstool with a roller covered in needlepoint. This is an oid-fashioned foot relaxer. On the pedestal ta-n ble is the family Bible with a pair of old spectacles resting near it. The brass candlestick on this table is 150 years old. One of the iampN, a globe lamp, now haw three-way lightly Ut- The hanging lamp over the dropleaf table was converted from an oi| lamp. Amber prisms hang down from the shade on which a scene is painted. The stone fircplgce is in the front parlor. Walls in here are painted white. Antique and modem furniture live side by side. The television set in one comer can be viewed by anyone sittmg FOR THE URANDCHILDREN-This a limited view of the grandchildren’s room. The Mackinders’ eldest granddaughter has her heart set on owning the beautiful doll some day. Quilt makers will appreciate the Morning Star quilt and the embroidered pillow sham. The bed itself is handmade of cherry. ITS 8TUBOY-One hundred and ftfteen years nfo this fai^ houM wo bout e heat outward rather than upw.ird. Dry wood, of courne, U the baidr ingredient of nn effieient ■■anlain from » to M per rent of it* weight In wnirr, and thU water roiiat be evaporated before an,v real heal is produced. Although neatness is .oot neces-; sary inside the fireplace, it is important in the surrounding area. j and kindling should be stacked neatly, not only to im;^ prove their appearance, but also to minimize them as fire hazards. * * ★ For maximum safety, kindling materials may be kept in a galvanized steel coal Irad. This type of container is fireproof. It may be painted to blend with any decorative scheme. . eumMwe. iibt TVi. i u plUM. prt—t, p I C. SCHUETT. RmIIoi i PhMia FE 8-6458 Now * si LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Home Sites EM T0085 or MU 4482S SIO DOWN "No Mortgage Costs' ) BEDROOMS —WHY RENTf 41* aSNILWOaTH NgsB raaTutasro<(i WESTOWN RULTY, FE 2-72«4 Drilled Wells Are, Best . From Seiety'Standpoint Minnesota Is the leading U.S.Itlon was estimated Tat 321,900,000 butter-producer. Its 1950 prbduc-1 pounds. WILL BUILD NEW-GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME wMi loaomonf for 79,500 zrz lUMH imiPEBS MA «-6in ! About 115.000 Americans attempt-ling to do their own carpentry wwk and hwne repairing suffer some kind of disabling accidenU each year. i STUOT lO-Cif-Vl . OTH.IT.T HEATED eSAWL UNEXCAV. ^ ■‘Ty PI ' ^ lo ' Wells are elasaified according to the way they are con-stnicted. There are dug, driven, bored, and drilled weUs. All of diem are simply a borehole deep enough fo tap an underground waterbearing formation. The first three, however, are usually shallow wells,' less than fifty feet deep. * ♦ ♦ The dug well is generally considered , obsolete today because many have been found to be polluted. The driven well Is the quickest and most eroaMnkal meana of getting water la areas where there are no roek fomiations and wher^ the water is near the snrfat'e. | Bored wells are constructed with | power augers that go through clay and silt and some types of sand to a short distance below the water table. The depth, howevpr. la limited when cavliig of the hole stops fiiriher progress. The well with advantages over all other types is the drilled well. It may, for example, be constructed in a wide range of sizes —usually beginning at three inches —to accommodate the size of the pump needed. The well may be carried to almost any depth. The deeper water-bearing veins are the best because they are less likely to be polluted by ground water seepage or by septic tank effliient. DrUM weUs. the NatlMuU Water Well A*Hactatlo« explains, nre eomtrwrted Because well drilling is a skilled trade reqtiiring years of experience and knowl^e of geotogy, sanitation, and engineering. It is a primary responsibility of the builder to choose thq drilling contractor with great care. The first step is to .make a I thorough check into Over 36 YmiB in Ponfioc FEderal 4-2575 ALUMINUM SIDING RAINBOW LAKE . . A Suburban Address-Designed for Better Living 5892 OLYMPIC PARKWAY Open Sunday 1 to 6 P.M. A cuitom Tri-Ltvel. Priced *t $20,400 piin lot. Here is e custom home thet has practically all of the features you desire—-priced well below any comparable house. Drive out Airport Rd., -North of Williams Lake Rd., turn .right on Olympic Parkway. F. W. HELTMAN, Builder Homes of Disfint^ipn OR 3-9411 1920 SQUARE FEET!! 3, 4, er S IVi laths Carpeting $590 Dn. LOCATED AT WILLIAMS 'LAKE AND AIRPORT RDS. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO 9 P.M. Slavik Realty, Inc., 10450 W. 9 Mih Rd. JO 4-9134 SPISt L1:VKL KCONOMY’ — Just about everything in the way -of modern living is included in this economical, contemporary split-level home. The basement level includes recreation and utility rooms and a study can be converted easily into another bedroom. The bedroom wing has three rooms with ample closet space. Total living area is 1.365 square feet. The architect is Samuel Paul, ' 89-51 164th St.. Jamaica 32, N. Y. and the plan is ^A162P. Present Best Features of Home When Selling Almost any home can be sold; htv> tho*e fixed,” won't work, i — if you wait long^enough and Repair them, lower the price tar jnpugh. The; ^ Remember, women look iti desirable thing, though, is to sell:n^„ ^hey have to take care of It quickly and at q fair profit. ^ew resilient tile flooring Ten steps a homeowner can take such as -solid vinyl or vinyl as-; which will achieve these happier , bestos in kitchen, rumpus and other results when he undertakes to dis-> rooms is an investment that will pose of his property have been, p^y dividends by making the whole compiled by the Construction Re-1 place brighter, newer. Kitchens, search Bureau, national clearing ipspecially sell homes, house tor building information. g Plumbing and heating systems Baaed on the experiences of hun-6f home sellers and real estate agents, their recommendations embody the classic "best foot forward” psychology. Here are “selling musts” In today's markef: 1. Spruee tip the outside. A lot of people think yitu CAN tell a book by llo cover. If paint Is peeling, oernpe and tonch it np. Worried prospects look nt n sin-gia bad pntrb and fail to Mw n sound whole. Be store lawn If cut and raked neatly. 2, How's the roof? A few' curled^™‘,‘"^' shingles can make it look bad when really good. Nail them down. If there are any leaks, have them fix(^. Smart home-buyers often go househunting In the rain just to catch faults lice that and it could be embarra.sslng, as Well as .cost a sale. CRACKRU GMSM .. Check doors for loose Corirect^squeaky hinges and leaky faucets which make a place appear decrepit even when sound. A window pane wilh^ the tiniest ■k should be replaced becau.se. again, the prospect sees defe< ts greatly magnified. 4. Don't let loose or creaking steps scare away customers. The reassurance, “You can easily should be inspected and pronounced in good order. Serious; prospects may bring in their own; expert who will exaggerate minor defects. 7. When you know posNible ! buyers are <-oming. It’s fair to use a few homey dramatics. A fire on the hearth on chilly days (4>rovtag the chimney has a good draft, too), the smell of something nice in the oven. 8. Have vital statistics at your fingertips. The age of the house. and fuel costs. 9. Don't hang onto the coattails j of customers or broker as they go| through your house. It inhibits free! discussion. Just be available If they need you. i 10. Piepare a list of all your; home's "hidden pluses” These can; include: good Instillation, brass or| ^;allr"pltg87 adequate elec-| trical current, fine TV reception and other selling points not readily j dtsccrntlile. ' Venetian glass makers in the] 13lh century .were closely guarded] to prevent them from taking their j skills and trade secrets to other; countries anxious to compete witbj Venice’s glass Industry. Hnv* BIG BEAR Build You ■ . ^ GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Only Extarior Coiripletaly Finishad with Windows Grid Doors w. For Ai U»H« Ai USE IT FOR • Btdroom • Fomily Rdoin • Kitehon • Utility Room • Dining Room • Ext^ Storogo FINISHED Extarior and Inferior Complatad with Heat, Electric, Drywdll, Flooring For At Littit Aa *24"- . ■ Ilu4 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. ^2 West HURON ST. A AAAifc.. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING CORWIIV Lumbar and Cool Co. ll7S.CmAve. FE 2-1385 2457 PARCELL DRIVE PONTTAC, MICH. WffY NOT... PAINT YOUR WAY INfO THIS DELIGHTFUL HOME AND Cut The Down Poyment INCLUDES EVERYTHING 2-0060 ROSE-HIll REALTY iKir- MODEL OPEN DAILY 1Z NOON to 9 P.M. ' Subdivide Big Rootn to Sleep the Kids The PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, ARCH 4, 1961 SEVENTEEN . , Gay Closet Interior Morale Booster "There was an old woman who lived In a shoe. She had SO many chydren that she dMn't know what to do.” This simple nursery rhyme is acquiring a real isnd rather frightful meaning for many American fam-4- iUes — particularly the young ones, in this modern age of crowded cities and even more crowded homes. The size of the average family is growing larger. In. some households. it’s scarcely easier to ac-oommodate all family members comfortably than to fit a square peg Into a round hole. Compounding the problem Is a natural yearning lor quarters of one’s own. As soon as the latest addition reaches the age of articulation, he or she is liable to make a loud outcry lor a separate room. Arrording to^the Southern Pine Association, a "homemade" Asrmilory may be Just the right "shoe horn” that ran extricate the household head from this dilemma. It ran solve the spare problem in one fell swoop. And It ran at least provide young children with the same degree of separation and privacy they ‘ would later have at a college "domi." The plan is simple and inexpensive. The Association outlines the details as follows; Any fair sized attic or basement ft a suitable locale. Because of modem air conditioning, insulating and lighting factors, the tium-ber of windows is a negligible factor. In most cases where the existing structure Is In good con- pleted by applying wood paneling directly to the ensting structure. The hardwearing surface of Southern Pine gives an extra quota of durability to wood paneled walls while the natural insulating qualities of the material will make the area more comfortable and reduce operating Costs of heat and air conditioning. A closet should be as yiretty and bright as any room In the house. Start with the guest coat| closet and go full steam ahead until all of your cfbsets are "decorated.” Splurge on wallpaper for the hall closet even though you may use paint in a gay color for yoor other closets. Consider a white ground paper with "WeTcome' over it in bold script letters. For baseboard, coat rod. hangers and inside of door, use paint in jonquil . yellow, jade green or Chinese red. If there is no mirror in the hall, fasten one to the inside of the closet door. Every woman likes a mirror for the liast peek of assur- Mix Them Together When more than one can of a particular paint color is nee^ lor a specific job, it Is recommended that the cans be mixed together. This will insure positive colpr uniformity and is especially lettered recommended where colors have ben custom-mixed by your paint dealer. Painted Floors Authentic Mqg^f the floors jtf the better Colonin homes were painted, so do the same to add a note of authenticity to either early American restorations or to modeni homes modeled after buildings of this period. This recommendation holds true for rooms furnished with genuine 18th Century pieces or reproductions. Be jure the flobr is sanded smooth, fill open - grain woods, and then follow with three coats of self-sealing floor enamel. The cumpnt labor force of the United States Ihcfudes about 20 million women. ■Theodore Roosevelt wqA" police commissioner of New York City in 1895. ' FRED W. MOOTZ ELECTRICAL — me. — 845 W. Huron St. Cammarcial aiHl IndHitrial Wiring • Froo Estimotes • Survoyg Over 30 Years in Ponliae or additions will be needed. A competent home handyman can do most of the work himself. The main thing is to provide a eheery, comfortable atmosphere with the proper subdivisions. For the partitions., the home owner can buy or build storage' type dividers — one for each child i in the family. He can make them him.sclf with simple wood framing. There should to sufficient storage space or shelves for toys, books and the child's clothing.. The cabinets or shelves should be tall enough to represent a reasonable facsimile of & partition. When completed, they should be set up in row, parallel to each other. Between each pair of "partitions'^' there should be space for a bed and other essentials that each child requires^ The "do^itory” can be com- YOUR HOUSE l»LANTS will be at their best sitting on moist peltbles in the well of an old-fashioned dry sink. And you do not have to wait for an antique dealer to find one for you. It ls,aasy to make a reproduction with Pattern 259-N which will be mailed to you . for 35 cents. This piittem also is one of four in the Old-Time Furnishings Packet No. 65 — all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New ,York. Harmonious Colors When two rooms adjoin each other — such as the dining room opening into the living room — painting both rooms the same color wiU provide an illusion of much greater space. However, if you prefer to paint the rooms different colors, remember that color harmony is very important It's very attractive to paint the walls of one room to match one of the Chosen accent adiRB otliie smockT IRON FIREMAN FURNACES AUTOMATIC STOKER SERVICE lilwi Irw Fk—w Swvka ; 195 W. Monteolm FE'4-46t1 1961 TCK TEMPEST FULL BASEMENT—3 BEDROOMS last Thau Kant nojo ^90 noo T»mm Medal at 53 Wait Iraaklyii-Taka BaMwin Ave. fram Panfiac Past Waltan Blvd. Tani left an Braaklya A custwn ranch . . . with attached garage . . . three bedrooms . *17,495 5LOOmriELD THE LINCOLNSHl Ttu-ee separate levels . . . three bedrooms . . . patios on two levels . m baths . .. recreation room . . . face brick and aluminum siding . over 1400 sq. ft. . . . elevation "C”, from *15,695 .. Appliances by JfAGIC CHEF-of Course ... BtOOMNflO HlUt COtF CIOT \ '^C»ANI»00« Bloomfield Orchards 1 creeks In the heart of _ ___________________________________ nation. Only in such an area can homes be architecturally designed to take advantage of the natural rolling terrain . . . overhang^ porwes . . . projecting baleonies ... and bl-level patios are distinctive features that casual suburban living. ( ultimate in carefree. ijin feet nnrth ttf Leaf t HANNAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE NieUgan's Ofdesl Real filala Fira - WO 1-7700 FE 3-9098 Medal Open DttUr and Saadcry J2M la lprisod M diteavor ri it is net nacettaty ta ga adthaul beat ** a ...in. t_A^A ...IaL Lawna aaU mnAi nTn think yes'll Htoo "•« *•"“ •• ..V MOTH GAS ond OIL NO MONIY DOWN FIRST PAYMINT NEXT SPRING Tbsas Pamam Itandt: GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 West Hawn Straat H »-04M Remodeling Big Job With Homeowners FDOOR PI.AN — I'nusual arrangement ei entrance vestibule and stairwell are keys to the good circulatioo in this economy home with Iwury extras. Filet Mignon Comfort on Hamburger Budget I Today's trend in housing is not so much toward moving to or building a better home, but rather to' making the present home a belter one in which to live, says the Tile Council of America. | In other words, remodeling is the' motto of the moment. One authoritative source estimates that over $15 billion will be spent in 1960 on improving existing homes, An increase of about $1 billion over last year. BY dAYID L. BOWK.N Designing a house so that it wiD Igtve a lifetime of comfort and anticipate the needs of a family is no easy task under any con-'ditions. Jmt as a housewife discovers •I koaas aloM Is ST S*’. Breeie-way sad garage add 2S* for an oversH tetel of «rs"v Depth Is *r 4”. The living room is planned with good wall space and one big front Other experts predict that home-i owners will spend two dollars re-1 pairing an old bouae for every ' •traction. A few years ago the ra-”0 was 10 to 1 In favor of new con-! •traction. in planning the family meals, the smaller the budget the more dif-Ocuil the job. Anybody can cook appetizing meals with steak every menu;„the challenge comes when the piece de resistance must be hamburger meat. For the architect, devising d window for furniture Mur- It has a fine proportion that makes it easy to decorate. The curse of many a small house—the main door opening directly into the living room — is avoided with a small entry vesU- , . . 7_i For formal dining, the long wall plw tor an e^nt and comr.^-|„„ able three-bedroom home inside i ___ „ . „ .Iroom can be used most efficiently ?' *****7, '* (or setting up a buffet. For small-| There are several reasons far iUs trehi. ike YBO (MKlt has fsund. Maay af Ibe honsra that to the housewife's problem of serving interesting meals on a ham- they are estabUM. A third rea-aaa is that people have more moaey and waat to spend It oa home bnpravement. The JEFFERSON See It This Week-end in Beautiful WATKINS HILLSI A Home Designed for You ond Your Fomily “The Builder That Makes a House a Home'* W.W. ROSS HOMES 1.6 miIIm post Telegraph Rd. on Dixie Hwy., him left on Wotkim R4- HAVE YOU SEEN . . . the 1961 IDEA HOME UNIVERSITY HILLS And jnst as the hoasi^wUe ol beef. Arrhitert Deriek B. Kipp fudged a Mt -oa his space budget In Hoqse of the Week B-M to pusk the total to 1A30 aq. It. this spartan limita-tlOEi be managed to include oversized closets in each (rf the "They want quality," says ( The kitchen is nnwmslly large for an eepnomy home. Arrangement of oven, range, sink, dtsh- Tlle OaoncO. "TOs is reflected in the upswing in sales for such prestige products as ceramic tile which has become an increasingly popular remodding material.' I DETROIT'S MOST BEAUTIFUL New SUBURBAN COMMUNITY! • Public Water Supply O Cleta to Schools O Clot# to Shopplnp Because of the size the [bedrooms, a private half-bath foriv^ork and storage countensi and the master bedroom, a well piTvjrabitieU do no< intrude on the portlfmed living room with fire-|decor pattern which the home-place, a coot closet at the entrance j maker rtioooes fmr the dining sec-vestibule, and comfortable dining! ice in the kitchen. | 'Area comfort is stresset I plan," Architect Kipp y d] ' i ,1 OM 1 . I An attached breezeway, opening {into the kitchen, is a go^ s^ for living zone have been wmrked with sufficient halt space to separate areas, but without wasting any qwee. With tibule, even a modest home such ___________„ count on advantages of good circulation foMch leave the living room free ol unnecessary traffic.;' Some families may want to enclose this area later for a family om, or screen or glass it in as permanent pmch. flMt bacB wlfo MS 'owu boa, i terior walls form a s tsagle sod plumbing Is cooren-Iratod In a single waV. WMIh kKefceu: storage shelves. Then’s a hob-I by room next *» #»»■■*» B-54 statistics This ainall house offers three bedrooms and baths in a first floor total of 1,030 ■q. ft. of living space. Plans for development of basement Itv-lmWi sfMrther lavatory, rec-reation room, hobby room and sewing center and laundry. Width of the house Hself is 3T8". Breezeway and garage add 26' to the width, making total 63' 8". Either or both could be eliminated or left out of original construction. Depth is 2? 4". DIXIEi GARAGES DEAL DIRECT SAVE $60 To $100 NO MONEY DOWN ond 5 YEARS TO PAY Sm On MMcli Row ob Diiflay EXPERT CEMENT WORK All Typ«s AU OUB WOBK IS 100*/. GUABAMTEED DIXIE GABAGECORSTBUCTIORIbc. S744 M^rfouM RiL (M-57) OR 44)371 . OPEN OAIIY md SUN. 97 P.iM. I—» Wt Ah* Da la—tihil MadarniziK— Work —■ ATTICS • lEC. ROOMS • ADDITIORS • POICIES • BIEEZCWATS • AWRIRG •IRSULATIOR has a minimum of S' of closets and the master efouet is over 8* wide. A linen closet in the bedroom hail and a coat doaet in the vestibule add to the storage capacity. ^cess to attic storage is shown in ;the bedroom hall and there’s stiO '.more space in the garage. tHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY! MARCH 4, 1961 NINETEEN Alternator to Proyidl More Electricity ^ ' ““ “ Car Accessories Doom the Generator J^DAM AMES By liOU Fin» BY BEN PHLEOAR .sunshine on the gloomy business AP Automotive Writer horizon, professes to have found a I DETROIT — The auto industry, hopeful ^gn in used cars, ■earching desperately for a ray of I New car manufacturers without Glass to Head Aviation Study t Empire State Building ^ Official to Direct Goals of 1961-70 Project WASHINGTON (ft - President Kennedy has announced creation ol "Project Horizon" to determine national aviation goals for the period 1961-70. ★ a ★ As head of the project the Preal-Sent named Fred M. Glass of New York, executive vice president of the Empiue State Building Corp. He has long been active in avia- *'oiher“members of a study oom-| T mlttee to serve with Glass will be named soon. Project Horiion eaincMed with the swearlug-ln Friday of Najeeb E. Halaby as chief of the Federal Aviatioa Agency. Halaby look the oaBi of office as Kennedy looked on. ’ ^ In a letter dealing with Project Horizon, Kennedy wrote Haia-by that a definition of national aviation goals is essential "if the agcnices of the executive branch pire to work effectively together/ and with the Congress toward common objectives, and if the United States is to have >a safe, eHicient and economical national aviation system." exception claim their dealers arej several months, he will make you a lower offer and the new car will cost you more. As a result you may decide not to buy at the moment and car sales slump. selling used cars at a faster rate han in foany months. ^ "When the used cars Start moving," says Lee lacocca, general manager of Ford Division of Ford Motor Co., “a pickup In new car sales Is bound fo be just ahead." Normally twice as many used cdrs as new cars are sold every year. About two-thirds ol the used car business is handled by new car dealers'. i The manufacturrtv look at it this way; Unlike almost any other field a vast part of the retail new car business is handled on a trade-in basis. You trade your old model one. Under average conditions a dealer expects to make seme profit when he sells you the new car and again when he sells the GOING UP Slow sales in the used car field result in lower prices. However, a late February tabulation by Automotive News on used car wholesale auction* showed prices on their way up. The average price of |1,048 was up 68 from the previous sveek. Tl^ flood of compact cars in the past 18 months has caused prices of one and two-year-old used cars to tumble, especially among medium price names. 0. Our beagle’s eyes gel blood- Top GOP Woman Accuses Kennedy oi Filching Ideas A. Once we've established the cause, treatment is relatively simple. Being low to the ground, a beagle undoubtedly picks up a lot of pollen, seeds and dust while hunting in the high grass and dense undergrowth. ★ ♦ w. Careful examination of the eyes right after the hunting trip may reveal the cause of the irritation, ' W ★ ★ In any case,.putting some protective boric acid eye ointment into the eyes before bunting and giving them a good rinsing out with a commercial eye wash after hunting dMtild help your beagle's eyes. the condition persists, however, it may be aller^c in origin and require expert investigation. $29 Million in Pensions Paid Out by Chrysler DETROIT m. — Chrysler porp. !has paid $29,071,678 in pension WA.SHINGTOI| (At — A lop Re-' benefits to United Auto Workers publican woman official today de-. members who have retired since' dared that President Kennedy jgjo Norman Matthews, UAW vice has been "lifting i^as from the and director of the Un- ' Republican administration and national Chrysler depart- failing to give credit for it. " „,ent, reported today. . * * * I The benefits were paid Id 12,- Mrs. Qare B. Williams, assist- members under a pen- ant GOP national chairman, said jjy Union Kennedy's Inaugiuwl call for sac- ^ jt^ke. rifices by the people was "authen- _—------— ---------------------1 tic Republican gospel — right out of Republican traditional dogma." She said she was referring to Kennedy’s oft-quoted ndmonl-tlon: "Ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you ran do for your country.” Mrs. Willianas spoke at a gathering of Republican women leaders from 35 states and the District of Columbia — the executive committee and board of directors of the National Federation of Republican Women. ^ For example, the average wholesale price of a 1959 model dropped about 37 per cent in one year, from February 1960 to February this year. Tbe average for a 1958 model dropped about 36 per cent. Late model cars depreciate faster than older cars with the biggest drop normally coming in the first year. The average price of 1960 i models—new cars only a year ago! —has dropped just 24 per cent,! If ft's bad, as it has been foffhowever. The volume and condition of his used car business affects the deal you try to make with him on a new car.. If used car business is good he can offer you more for your old car. THE GIRLS By Franklin Folder BOARDING HOUSE Doctor Sounds Hopeful Over New Cancer Drug LANSING un - A drug that has showed 90 per cent control of some types of cancer in animals will soon be tested on humans for the first time in the Southwestern United States, a Michigan Department of Health spokesman said. ■Hje drug — al^ sarcin — has been produced in Michigan Department of Health laboratories, said Dr. Birger Olson, chief of the department’s antibiotics and fermentation section. Cautiorfing that six months to a year of experimentation win be needed before there is "some ink-lin” of its success, Oison said it has controlled and even diminished several types of fastgrowing cancers In various parts of animal bodies — bones, lungs and breast. NewBookHasletters of Civil War Soldiers MADISON, Wia. (B - "Well. Mary,” Is the title of a new book comprised entirely of the letters of a Ovil War soldier, written to a Wisconsin girl he later married. ITia UnhfK^^ _ Press has published the volume made up of letters from John Brobat of the 25th Wisconsin Infantry to Mary Englesby of GU-manton, Wls. HMy contain flrrt-hand accounts of service at ^^cks. burg, wltti Sherman on the marrt to Atlaiito. o^ scouting tor food and enemy guerillas and of contempt for "the toeffectlve army of the Potomac.”_________- Sv^inlon Reappoinh Hospital Study Group LANSING OB — Gov, Swal^ reappointed the entire rnembeo shin of the governor’s study commission on prepiild hospitd and medical care plans today. . The group, originally by former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, was set up to reviw s study on the plans being made by Prof. Walter Mdferney. a hospital administration specialist *•“ University of Michigan. McNemey’s study hss_^ ye» THESE DAYS THE IMPORTANT THING FOR A TV SINGER— —IS TO BE A GOOD >^RNGER-SNAPPER TWENTY THE PONTIAC HRESS SATUKDA^Y; MARCH 4, 1961 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths I r. BfXBC itmo brathtra. Oiflbixl 6t AMtilini xu» lor E&och p Be«be.|H»t^ta ami m ct CWort r of N. MMe BMbC. tmtket Jdm Drtooeil ot Dttroit. *r iU2ti will be iield at 2 p.m. S« . the Scbwam fMnl Hone, Kk|-kasica. Mn. Beebe. K died Ib KaUcMka Tbursday. Service md buffad win be. at 2 pm Master at tin Recen Mortu-aiy la San Dl^ UNDA PnnSONB SHERVL PBTTIBONE S^ce fcr Uada and Sheryl cttiboae. S and A-yearoU dw^-ta» ot Mr. and Mn. William £. Pettibone 6t 7IJ3 Blaine St., will be held at 11 a.n MM rLAtW Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Fred (Diiabethi Flath ot 4425 Berting St. S»n Diego. OBf.. died the Voorbew - Slple Chapel. Burial there yealerday after a kxu; ill* will teUow in Ottawa Pi^ Ceme-ness. ^ was 87. jlery. Mrs. Flath was a member of thei SirvivinK besides the parents; Berean Class ot First Baptist'are a sister. Debra at hone: Church. [graackMu^ts, Mrs. Ethel petti- Survi\-tag are a daughter Mrs. bone ot Pontiac. Mrs. Thelma Vesta Jenks of San Diego; a son Utley ot Lake Orion ^ Harley Curti^ of Pontiar; tour grandchS-jC. Abernathy ' " * tat> great- dren; tat> ENERGY ior a million yeart; . Jobs and conveoieneas L-------------- A hurricane IS ineonoeiratde enenty; ______ same force—wind-rbrought Uim tiny ships to America. Water is energy, trader control it whirls dynamos which sends energy orer .. . , .... wires to energise motors to create wealth by raoaaaat itrolM, used, it brtim to mulloos of people, eeiratde energy; that light Uim tiny ships icrgy. trader control it — —ii sends energy orer rgiic motors to create wealth by tfa®a«*®e making thtngs «« want. Enetfy Is power, in a di^ of water. Dovcment of av and a RnMcle In our body. We expend energy to sit. sleep, cry and laugh. You are using energy to read this edltoriaL We uM lem energy to anile than Park ( to frown, or to utter a cbaery ‘Xlood me or te eo^ a^ld ti toapank him--------------------------------- solaeone ham» eomee hack to ue in tmllea of sppreciatloh. The busy person dooa expend while the eltter. crier, sleeper consomas encrer but hU coBipeneotloii is haptmioaB energy and has nothing in return. 71mm people are the fumeroles ot humanity. Let's get more tor our efforts—let's keep VOORHEES^IPLE FUNERAL HOME 2SI Narth Perry BIrsct PheM PC 2-071 T attemhon BUILDERS oikI SUB CONTRACTORS Arc you dissotisfied with your protont working conditiont ond UniM rolotions? CHARTER is Optn for Mambankip in the SoBtktn.lliclUfu Biildiig CoBtiMton _______Ipanfia^nit |||f _ This onociotton is borgoining with o mojor Intornotionol Construction Union for tho roprosontotion of Hio omployos of this ossociotion. REASONABLE DUES rBxthei lifoiMtiM Cratict FB MS07 ailernoqn In Pteasaat r in West BloomtMd Towmklp. Mrs. Ernest H. (Heiea H.) BWt. O, of 2441 Opdyfce Road died yaw terdip at Pontiac Genaral Hupital Iter an Utacai of sevetal months. A nmlve of Gemtatiy. Uw io vived by tiro dmMhtem, Mrs. Kenneth Pease gnd Mrs. FYed CaW-Monday at well, both pf Pontiac; live grand-lilOrap: ^t h r e e great iBdraii; and n sister. Service wiU be held at 2 p m. Monday at the Voorhees • Sipic Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ■ grand- um D. 8wa6t Lee D. Swafai, G6. of 307 S. Edith a. died yealerday at Pontiac Gc» ral Hospital after a brief ^ A welder at General Motors Service for Norman A. Rowe, di->rtor of adrartising and public relations for the Fruehauf Trailer Co., will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Christ Chufch, Cranbrook. Rurlat will be In Tlliite Chapel Memorial cemetery; His body is at the William Vasu Funeral Home, 4375 N. Woodward Ave., Royal Oak. The family suggests menurial tributes be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. Truck * Coach Division, he leaves wife, Haael M.; a ton, Donald G. of Pontiac; and four grand- Service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns iSineral Home with burial in Perry Mount ~ ■ Cemetery. Mr. Rowe, 49, 6f lt>«5 Umber-lake Road, BlooffitMd IfiUs. was a member ot the Quarter Century Club and the Scarab and Adcrafl Club ot Detroit. MII& FRANCOIS CA9TRUA ROMEX) — Service for Mrs. Surviving are bis wile Edna May; two sisters, Mrs, Raymond irSiSpeddteg of Royal Oak and Mrs. 27-Mlle Rood, Waahii«ton Township, wilt be held Monday at 10 a m. at St. Q - - Church, Romeo. A roaary wtl] be radted at > . m. Sun^ at Roth's Home ior Funerals. Romeo. Mh. ChsteDs died Friday afternoon at home following a long iU-ne«. She was 75. Burial WiU be in Rt Olivet Cten-jetery, Detroit. Surviving is her son, John, at home. and a brother, Harokt W. of Bir- Mr. Rowe died yesterday morning at WiUiaro Beaumont Hos-Royal Oak of injuries received la an automobUe accident in' Souttflcld Tuesday evening. HARRY dATKMAN ORION TOWNSHlP-fiervIce for Harry Jackman, 62. 245 Indian Lake Road, wUl be at noon tomorrow at the In Kaufman Funeral “ _ el, Detroit Burial wiH be in MaebpMab Gemetary, Femdale. Mr. tampman, a retired Detroit fireman who lived ben yean, died Thuraday at Receiving HaqdtaL Detroit. Surviving besides his wife Vary are two dmitfhters. Mrs. Charlea Sinu and June Jackman, both of Lake Orion; two sons, ChaHes of Berkley and Jack Jackman of Fort Ord, Calif.; four brothers; five 'sisters; and 13 grandchildren. ISRAEL MOTT OKFORD — Funeral arrange- ments are pending at Boaaardet R Reid Funeral Home, Oxford. Israel Mott 3312 Branerbury and Mrs. R. R. Anglemier, Road. Mr. Mott died at g:30 this mom-" Joseph Mercy Hospital an illness of or |ing at 8t. toUowiiv m FOR SALE Open SwMiay 7-6 P.M. Saturdays 2-6 P.M. Weekdoyi by Appt. i Phone CARL BIRD FE 4-4211 tSS4HN> IMMSDIATS OCCPMNCT dOUN E. SOLUMAN LUM-Service fW John E. SoU-lan ot 2212 Sollman St, Lum Village in Lapeer County, ^ be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Imlay aty. Mr. Sollman (fied at Untveitety Hospital, Ann Arbor, Thursday ^ght following a long illness. He iwas S3. Burial will be In Lum Cemetery. Mr. Sollman, a member ot the BUT OF THE YEAR! i,eeo sq. Ft. MODERNIZ with Taylor Made Steel Sectiend Doors nss TOBB OLD cmci DOOIS COODBn W.'U tkair JM h*« tm »■ rwmri rmmr «M Smti MM*aile»ar—Th« IM- COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE O Attic Rooms O Kitekons O Ponk Endosum O Additmn O Doniiora O Gorogot rut isTDuns FE 2-1211 fitlNISTIIKIlM *>loirtli of Tologroph" 2260 Oixio [He was 74. The body may. be viewed after |7 tonight. Mr. Mott wjts a prominent Oxford area farmer. Fruehquf Trailer J ^6krto SWvko AAomkiy for AdvortUing Chief Norman Rowo Twp Sentoncod Horo«, for Dcuiiken Driving were senter GARAGE SPECIAL Two men were sentenced for drunkea driving Tbvraday after ^ ^ T iound BuUty hMore Italel-Iwlia Cecil MoCallam. Edgar Paquette. 30, 174 Carr St., was fined 125, placed am a year’s probatiaB, aad ordered to surrender hla drtver’a license to the court for two weeks. James M. Kramer, 26, of D6-troit, was fined SIOO. ia TiOO | i |i etoTrifcNir • ■ the Huntoea runaraTHoml nih Ree. Devtd UMmb *1'-'-!•(' latuiMat Ml piMtoa i tery. Mr Kln« wUllfe to at the MuhtooP >MMral tS«'a£?a-.^irs' s.nassJr'SiTiS: aM*-o“ss.f ■■ s^!- nsssrStZjSu DeMlioa^ahM nami _..... ^imMit to Parr* Mt. Park OemetOTT. Hr. Mallm win Ue to auw at the nnaaMito johaa ~ era! Rom. CuMtan L_ —----* p.».. Muday,Mafch Rome _ ___ i»RRIMAN. MARCH >. IMl. CUTR-•nca IM laaan. aae (I; betaeed haabaad ol Naocy iMwrtmaB; dtar brother o( John Merrtaeaa. Pwif-eral aerrtoa will be beU Monday. March I at r.X p.ai. Iran the RtatooM Puaeral ItoaM with Rev. Ooidon Uadtay ottlctaUBB. In-terawat to Perry Ht. Park^ae-terj^ Mr. jtorr^n^^wiU Jle In Rome. __________________ nTTIBONi. MARra 2. ISdTTSbA BOT8 m BWH BALR9 AND SERnct MUST HAVE A WTE MODEI. CAR BA^ARY, CAR AL-toWAKCK AHO^OTKiat MIME- WHITE. orviNQ NAME. AD-DRBM. AQE. MAWAL ETAT-ya. raiunai _|upLOTiaNT Aim lU.taON P^ LEATINO. PLOT ANT OTHER INPQRMA-TlOW TOO COMUOSR PEKTI- ”bOX 11 PONTIAC PRESS AG^’CY managers haiRr . totataaec ooapany rtpre-•enA in PbaMae area eoeT 30 laara^waaU 1 men batwooa aie » dbd U. laterertad to baying own aooacy. Above avtraft earn- 0 p.Bl. aad aab (or Mr. Ztnaier- maohtoacy to taka fall obarfo o Oraad Rlaac area, aad H halleri due raoo. R*-' ---------- •poaalble pan leaM.'*ISr« NATIONAL ORdANiZAffON 8*BV-Ice Boedt tiro aien afo M-M (or Clvte Orgaaiaauaa pra«Taia to Oakland. OMieaao and Macomb (a^lah Couailaa, maat haro ear., xefemaeea avaitaMo far ate appatatmot. OMb par weea earntoga, ptaa fboaUUy baaui. Arrangement (or appointment, wriu Jaaiea AUaa. Peatlar Preaj Box t. rlrtac aama, ago aad qualKieatloB. PART TTME WALLKD LAK* AREA EiwplftynwiR A<—chi» »' Evelyn Edwards **tKrkto?Mttoi’2aaa*ar ta «'gal oj^yp^. ayTSAiaad. Muat be *l5l5ht(iy"*no proaaure oS« n^a (al It ta M. Light abart- SaCliBTART . . II2S wHb 3 yeara (allepa ar RafUito niaiar tar Aradoailc adllor. No ■RARP ■TRIM . |3lt Under 33. ^ptog M. rhorthand 100. Muat be rxpaiirnced. have g^^itapoearancc. Many (rtote typtof and b NUR8U AID MEN -^•?r.a.y M rMM, t '-nca. A«a 31 to 40. ^^_^BMtoeM_SMrvio> 15 XLfeCtRIC MOTOR PER dCC EE. MIrtoa And rerIndIng. 311 B. Pdta, Fhoar FB 4-3011 HBATi»67^0Rlfiii!M CLEANED an^^aarylcad. C. Ntlaon. Pif MEYBM PDiin Aib RCPAlRi KELLY HARDVVARE 1«H AUEURN RD OPEN EDN. WJ UL >4440 Saws, Maiui La^vnirnowers SAWS MARPXN UtWM MOWRS rei Air Caoled Engtoei n lARPENlb — REPAIRED ________,._ei Repaired Incorporated Crafts _______§3'^ UMon_plreet_____ EBETic fANES CLEANEb ilOTPCiNTr -^l^^L-AfWD Kennaore washer repair arrvlea. PE 04UI___________________ DrEEMBiJii^ Ti^Hnj; 17 ALTERADOME . J. Manning EE 4-4EM ........—to AND wEiiTSb done. 234‘bl». Huraa.____ bRBEEM'AUifb TAlLbRII^" At,. teraUona. Mrs. Eodell. PE 4-M63. LADIES ^riTSUITE. ALTiniA-ttoaa «I3 E. Eennett, PE M310. TAILSSISO-ALtERAT’bNi ‘ Dreas Makl»—Pttr Reaalra . EPHA WARNER PE 0-3530 Income Tax Service 19 13 - tS AVERAGE FEE. DUNN'S |to^aaptod and T|ui Service. OR Aix~w«iMll»d‘-peGSTa~taxes ^re^red. Jean Schlmke. OR accVea'te ixraFiENcib BOLIN TAX SERVICE ^(AybUabie year Round! cORNni PIKE k MILL m PE 4-1IS3 or_ EEWrS AN INCOME TAX RETURN Vr'e-pared to yiMir hone by uualKled ACrnuntant with mMtcr'ft dCAfCf-■4 EE>mt , Aii TAm. . By Kete oUn Ifu ' Apts. FyiUlyd 37 I OFF W HURON—ADULTS. 3 BM.’ I pvt^ baib._JIWltloa._PB *4003 _ I private' 4 .RO*lia an'd'bato. I OBin. cicBQ, •auui. rm i-wvv. IpRiVATE ifROOMS XHb~^TC I heat and water, eleelricity. itove and rttrlgeralor lurnlahed. IN Melrose ft 0-I400. _______ SbCHESflm •” AbBURlt' 'cBZV L_a4^'_ ' i UNION LAKE. YEAR AROUND -! Modtni 4 raoaae- aptiuBatlc gaa ; heal. lake prlyllegae. prlvale en-I Douce. EM 3-3W. 34M Rolandale i WlilTR - 3 LAROB R<60H8. PRL vftie (QlruhCB. 317 Otama. F* WEST Rent Uefwnlibed 38 Rent Unfarn. 40 APARTMENT NEAR DOWNTOWN. > toaLjl balll.* .tdbVto newlv d< 3-W. COLORED — mCE S BEDI^M Ua*nre’'utwilea (uriuafed. oidU BrMeu. ft J-W _ BATIir4- DOPIM. (all baaoMent. gaa oaai. Muir-'iiSkctR FE 5-8183 CHILDRFN WELCOME rlrrrator (urnlahad. Kent ^t«e Unfurnished 38 1ST CLASS AFARTMSKT. LARQE ---- lull-alxed bedroon, rrcrpUaa hall. • (loon, large ‘ \aVk‘ HlgS _ ithin k«. FE APIN7 •« It or jjkkOO^ I Hfficicin ■1..^ w jrTv'ri* -- jchoof and ahix^mg can- tar. 441 per nonlh. mi Loltti TMDAoSJrajT'iTEX bipiij.mML you and ficiency Apartments __fSSLe^*'^*MSoo‘™*'* EAET bbULEtrARD TinRAdc' Immedtata poatasaloa. Aak (or To« Eateaian. FE 40431_______. ~FOR THE SktRIMINATINO New dcluae 3 room apt aad .......... Arallable (lum M Adulte. Lake Lyna Apis UM Cooley Lake Rd Hear Wimgaat _Lake Rd _ EM 3-2471 COLOilCO. t-BEDROOM. buPUtx' 3 BEDR^M RANCH. NEARLY new Judah Lake Extairi Only ITl a month^CaU_9R 4-4304 FTiEDROOM TRIILEVEI," Wltll March i nr Ittfe M8&0.*' M704 3 BEDROOM, "r'a h c- it —n boutr. elrctrlo * boat. larSe n«. Ukr »tvUr|ri. aear Duck LaAr. 3SM Ctoverdiie, MU_A^ _ 3 BEDROOM RaInCH. 4470 MAN- ' SOB. WaMrlenl Mi per montb, Uarola 1-73U (or appolatmrut 3 BEDROOM MODERN. ~NEAK M8DDFE i *“* ‘ - iHo NEWLY dEcoraYCD. itooHIlH f miihhs oir«dfcr xawch. la 6 raaai apt >lav, aad refttper- Fireplace Qyrn and raage. Oub- •ve? eloVlurn. MO auailhlv, 2 "ll- washer. Uki prIvlUgo. an Lower 2 FAMILY. AEbbMbFFEB AND | loser, gas beat. PE 2-4332 (rom > a n. to 4 pm. ar FE 2-17U ; iFlUENOLT. PfRBOMAL SERVTCl- , k -t pour homeor oura Areraae KNAFP bHOl'-S “■ “ PRED HERMAN_________OR 3-1142 OONT' iET YOUR BILLS OET • Nolkes sttti Pcrsenek 27 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 ’ * bed. Vary aka, MS pat month, j LEE CREST apartments list E. Hlabland iMMi HEATED SOFT WATER Hsacb typo 4M p^moath EM 3 34M.____ BUSLINE. 'tolALL , Vorairlt. Beal E------ — „ varaacr EM 344M _ ROOM MODERN. 3 BEDROOM house, darketoa ares, newly de«. orated, near Khuul 4*7 per OR 3-WM ipt Steve Slid rslflierator. het 144KIOM MODERN GAS MEA-T. '*'*S&AIUCXIIUUM ______I FE 4-3297 1121 B. Perry PI 3-Ji' 4-5371. alter 3 34 p-m._ SILVER LAKE APARTMENTS aaitB. Apt. 3 3330 Diaie Hwy OB J-0505. _ Marta, 148.Smraga irbabw REAL BSTA-ix BALES PWOViE dauablar M WUbam R and Sblr-i Full nr nan tim> »> haa. lay P^bena; dear alstat at Dabra Lyna Pauibana: Woric Wanted Mnh 11 14 TEAR OLD EOT yOOLD WEE .....^ _______________ Mrs. -rhelma Utley, Harley c. Aberaatby aad Mr. and Mrs. John DriacaU. Punaral ttrylos wUl be brtd Ifaaday. Hush l. un> at II a.tm from the Voerliaaa4Up>e dauihlai ley Petti daushtar ol*^>. EWal Alttbol^ . Mrs. Thelma Utley, Harley C Abernathy aad Mr. and Mre John DrlaooU. Puncral service wtU be held Monday. March t. IMl. al 11 a m. (rom the Voorhee«-8 (Mill OR 4-03M ___FI S-«M4 after 6__ SALESMEN Attractive eppirtenUy. Natimally advertised and eablbtted product. Exclusive territory. Very ItoHted travel. First year should fross 410,400. Only nuirriod jmen with sales experience and car'need-apply. Age 35 to 40. Ns canvassing as leads ara tumlabed. CaU FE cpmpiktr talas li In' Memoriam SALIHS OPPORTUNITY Compaagr has branch alfice In - itU^ I nea- ' - ‘ 25 with sales It shir-M PE fully trained , Insure ‘ 2 '."itM. Tl^LEPHOHB SALESMAN PART time Monday through to 1 p.m. Salary pTua Apply B.C.A. BtTTlae Elisabeth Lk. Ed. WOOL PRESSER Pub Uaie. Top waaee. Yooitu Cleaners 4140 W. Walton. Dre IN LOmNO MEMORY OP FRANK Crittenden who p a • • e d away twalva ytari ago March 4, 1444. And while be Ues In peaceful sleep Hit memory we ihaU always keep. Mr and Mrs. Scberlj Oreen and OtandehlMrap.________________ fir i/Bvim ioemory op buza-BBTR M. McCRim WHO ENTERED INTO REST MARCH 4________________________________________ Tar car. of her Lord^ ! »«»«» Fe^l^ 7 mSi/wi ifad‘'bcr*’en'eartb BABYBITTER AND LIORT B008E- Bhe was fbe of the beto . work ***“• “otUer _Wf pOaa bar. ; ___________ ger Wusband^ Sons. Daughter _ _ CURB MARRIED MAN WANTS WORk deaperatep. PE 4^._______ MIDOLE-AOED COUPLE WANTS lob at caretakers. OR S-lMi. ODD jou. PADmita, taro work. tW. PE S34S4. ^i,“ *«5k-anV WAi^b: PAnCR HANOINO A TOUNO MAN EXPERliBNCiED IN salee and management would like pp^oB. PE 3-1344.__________ Work Wanted Female 12 ACCOUNTS oatbly <- Individual. No lobs 0 Mf or too aaall. Past, tlll-mtVBaadltes of gaaeml oIBce, oattttew. advertlatog. malltots ■a esa tava teooty on Btere- i-1 WALL WASRUIO. CARPET ' npboL Mach. Cleanad. FE a Rd.. $li wk. PE Memwy kaopi fluw a)waya ncai Their lovlito dangbtart. IN LOFINQ MEMORY OF WAITRESSES Teds haa tmaadtota oponlni fo irb waltresaes. Must be U. Ap TED’S ung fi . - ... .... - .emMr None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed bow sweet the memory ttUI. But death has left a loneliness sadly missed by Sons.'dau|hters| _nud grabdcbUdrrn. Futieral directors - 4 Donelson-Iohns ply to person o cQats FUNERAL HOblE DRArrON FLAIHS OR . Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE »A331 —EatoWIthed Over a Yeara-^- Cemetei^ 4 SITES LOCATia) OARDBN OF the Ooaoal. White CbapeL raason-ableron >-3434 Ferry mt park cemetery. BeaiNllu^Hrave lot. Win divide. JttPPLEAOKD lady WHO WANTS 710111 #«r~i:Wld eiw, h0tt»«fr«rk ftDd WMtSv OR >-1Ni after 1:31 pa_________________ SOLICITOR fOR charitable orgaiUitUaB. Salary and expenate plus bonus plan. Car furnished after trial nertod. Contact termer contrfbotOTa aad develop new Intereit. Muat be able to ^y away from homo week at a 4hne- Writs atattoR expulani^ family atatai, adnaattou, ate. Box 3. Pontiac Preat. TELEPHONE SALES Offtrt a real opportunlD: earn a •ubatantM part tUie wteUy Income In wacca plus bonus. Evening and Sal tlUoiu apen. Prevloai At M RJB. Tsday there 3fst« ntUm Bt The rrest «. 14. IS. it ». », SI. SS.SS.Ut. Hdp Wtuiud Mate PLACE A'‘LOST" AD CaU/FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for am ad writer. Call Mr. Boaae. FE 544^ t tween 1 and 4. Monday throw Friday. rAITRESS WANTED jOEto Coney Island No. 1. day shift. 1441 8. Tetefraph, apply to per- aon between 4-3 pjn -------- WOMAN WANTED TO^AINTOR ni^i miuakfir. Kltelmi>ind^r«tt> Sef^rflKteio Har&r?^ Vnit WOMANTT^ CHAROa OF BOMB and two chlW^, J^and^ no Tm, sinoi% ucated as mtrt ---- fioc- Help Wanted MEN oa WOMXH HEEDEO Representative 2»;8S'.**-a,or'^ii".« Adnlnlstrstlen. Salary 4434 phis diRL WISaEB DAT WORK. EX-ceptlng Sat and Sun. FE 4-3037. MIMEOORAPHINO TYTTNO SEC-retariaj service EM 3-3443, NURteB AVAILABLB OAT AND night. Auburn Avt. Huraag Ix--change. PB 1-5443. ' INCOME TAX and .Accounting Service ^ opaa Daliy 4 to 4 LEE'S AOTOUNmiO SERTnCB 113 W. HURON PE 4d4S LydaospiBg 21 ACE TREE SERVICE LIGHT and heavy -rRUCEINO RubMah. nil dirt, grading, and ■aval and fraat aad teadtof. FE |,rav#l JmS03^ HOLLYWOOD AFTg ROOMS, private' clean ------ utiUltea aU fi— ““ I. FE 34434. Call F^vran 4'ROOM MOUSE. OR 3-4440 _ LOSE WnOHT ILAiTCLY AND I ; economically with newly released I ‘ Dei-A-Dtct tsblests. M eehU at j . Wtd. Children to Board 28 DAT eAREF ONtT, FINE UKk. Man, taaeed yard, FE 4-35d4 TIMB OR DAT CARE IN qulxUMjWtee. 15' ^ears expyL 3 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER. pvt, entrance. 414. FE F0453 3 ROOM APARTMENT ADULTS ROOMS. gl.gfrTRlC SfOVil" r'ROOiis. PULL BA-rU. MAIN ! Rut now greatly reduced ' 4 ROOM HOME noor, private entrance. IN Pr^ 1 OR 3 BBDRO^ APARTMENT 104 LafayHt# _ peet Street. Pw colored. PE AJB CONDITIONED i RobM'bUPLKX. 4M OIB HEAT. 1-1643. _______________ Madera to Every Detail py, colored FE 344M stove and jMtlget^Jy^. clo.^ J. h g-WlS jitlvile|as. I4» month FE 3F334 E Huran.*%t^rt^?^ ' '** ' — ' AH fi 4BOOMI. HKOmOnt COURT , B .Nuivm, rm ---------- open pally k Sun 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ^ ggg pg; y.gug i E V E R A L AFABTIdEKTS FOB '-----^ 1 BEDROOM. HEAT. | T 4. 3lS Voorhets. i Wtd. Hous^oM Goods 29 1 FIECE OE HOUSEFUL TStO Quick Msh fbr_ tumlterj APPLIANCES FURNITURE AND TV's by the piece or houseful tagedtatf earvlce. Doiui's.. FE CAijiH~FOB USlTb fURKTrUBlfc; Otobe Fumlturo. FE 4-40M. LET US BUT IT OB SELL ITTOB YOU COMMUNITY Aucnoif, OA 4-2841^______ Wanted Miscellaneous 30 IVIKO AND TRUCKINO. CHEAP j mept bl 3 BOOMS. BATU HEAT AHD HOT , _watcr. 144 ML Clemeut. _ 1 ' 3 ROOMS AND RATH. UTtUnES l^nei J14 WUUws^re MB44. ___ from bus i ndoUt AND BATR. FROM'T apartmant. Meal lor retlrte. closa FartrMga ------- to downtown. Ml WSahtogtaw Saa 1454 W Hui^ ______n *FM1 caretaker._________________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS. Newly daearatod. t04 Forest. M State St. FE 3-05dd______ rSbOMSAND BATH. UTILlTIBj: I ROOMS ANdTXtH. CLEAN AND Adults. FE FJMt________________ quiet. Murphy bed, ao drinkers. 4~hio6ifi[ otstoO hot Wa. adults only. 25 Monroe St. FE tw^t^aratot aiM stove ___________________________ Adittts, 474. FE 3-43P.______ AND TTiobMa'lriSiWiAir'ebupii^^ AssocUtes kane-Llborly area. 3 bedrooms. 445 BM. North akto-WhUfleld St . ! 3 bedroom upper—3 bodroom up-1 par— 3-bodroam lowor. FE 4-3511 : — 5-1173 after -i ■ MY 31W( ROOM HOUSE ON 4-7936. WEIST APARTMENTS NIC* clean bedroom apartment. iSSteha?* tel'*Min^ m A*w hum VrtST SIM, i Rent Houses Furnished 39 Central, newly decorated. I ^y_FE_MW.__________ l-BEcfltobM^DUFLEX. NEWLY rvi ensr^. s reoam aau oaiu , LARbE ROOMS. HEAR 'TEL- unfurnished. IIA. B. Howard Huron gaiaat fas beat, adults ' WoodhuU Lake. OR 3-5544-_______ FrOOMS AHD BATH BASEMENT preferred. TO 3-fc34_______I 3 BEDROOM MODERN. LOW yartmeto, attotte^^ira^ed. 445 , Rooigs. MODERN. OA8 HEAT, : __r ' ' " _43_Ruth._FE_4-6953. __ ^ adulta. “to~Dwl»hL "PE ~4-43i3'~" | y BEDROOM MODERN COTTAGE BOOMS FOB ELDERLY LADY. ~s‘iio6M~UPFER'~HEA7rED I anMI Julf *»•------------------- first floor. 119. 119 North Saginaw. wE 4-M33 ----------- ^ .5^*?*;___________________s Drwua iTaT« haR AOE " ... . ------— — - .jij- I BEDROOM DUPLEX. PARTLY fu",5i7h‘iK e'SJnTO?- i Giih.nfc * 4 BOOM APARTMENT OH^OPfl^ 3 O’DELL C\RTAGE Local an^jqn^^lstw^ moving. UNWANTED ITEMS HAULED traa aByttma. FE 4-4414. WILL C^AN BASEMENT. iIaUL rubbtab, move lurnlturo. M loaii Prompt aorvice. PE 5-3314 Wanted to Rent 32 LANDLORDS ^ Take advaatogc of our rental service. Tenants waltlee tor houses and apartments k 3 NICK ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH i M K„go Harbor FE 4-5134 ! _<« MW Elliabeth Lake Read and entrance. FE K454. ; for information l-ROOM CLEAN. MODERN. 3 ROOMS. COUPLE ONLY. UTIL- ! ST^vsJ—TTtiwwn------nesk 'TiT. UA 5-4444 ......... .Ittes furnished. FE 4F491. 1 ‘ r^^FE 4^ rtOtOOkTHOUSi OF TWWOWN west-side, neatly t Cent year Painting &J^orating 23 IST-CLASt FAlHTOiO. DECORAT-1 R. ]. (Dick ) V.^LUET ■ ' ■ ....... ..... ’ pE OTr CUB 3 ROOMS. COUPLE ONLY. UTILl-tles fnrnlahed 133 Ruth. 3 ROOMS. FRIVATB *NTHAIKK md bath. Ill N. Telegraph. 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND PA-perhangtog. Thompson. FE 4-436L 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AlfD DBC-oratlng. Cash or terms. UL 2-3440 A-i p^ntino and DECOR-atlng. PE ' “•* Realtor. 345 OAKLAND AVENUI Open 4 It ‘ A 3-4333. Eves. MAple_6-J434^________ 4 ROOM APARTkOENT FOR RENT ' ' catered. FE 5-3404. ROOM apartment on THI first fioor. heat furnished 435 ROOM. PRIVATE BATH. 137 | iliw N PERRY 3 BEDROOM 4 ROOMS. pludhbt^. FB "baths nTsFlRUNO. PONTIAC north of Ml. Clemens Rd. ts E. ef 8^tol“4fc.M.‘VET543A * ‘ * * 1444 BARON Ct. M I LFOR D, North of Commerce Lk. Rd. Bast af Mato SI. Neat looking 1 bedroom bitek ranch. Baaentcnt. gas beat, vail make decoraung al-lowanee. Vacant. Anxlona to rant. Only 449 40 VE 3-5434.____ aii~ito»rLAWN. CLARKSTW. South of Clarkston on MW and E on Waldon Rd. Near Ooa-solldated Schoola. Cut* 1 bedroom ' home with m balha. oil heat, storms and screens. wUI make decorating allowance. V a e a n I Hurry to see. Only 434.M a month. _UN_4-d3M.___________ Af3EimdN EXECUTIVES: COUN-try estate, strictly modern. 4144. 2 bedrooms. 1 baliis. all carpeted, auto oil heaL boat dock, benu-tlfully landscaped. 34 minutes to Noraiand. also. 4-bedroom, rent COUNINY HOME'i ~4 RBjROOMB. ________ rJFrruS Fontlec on 30 aores 440 a moadh lfATE,^Cl A-1 papsAhanoino. _____ _^riL5-3»Y*.___ t-1 PAINTINO. WINTER PRIOES now to effoet Preo Xsl. All work -----_FE^^ tog. 34 years experlencm Rea ahli^ Fiat tsUmaUi. Pbona ACME bUALhr DECORATORS. PalBtine paper removal. Wall Free est DL 3-3190. 1st FE 0^1343._______________ HnJX. CARL L. OR OLb AHD new floor Itolshtog INirnUOR AND UniOlIOR PAINT-Ina. wall washing. Ires estimates. TYPOia AND STENOORAPHIC8. FtmUlar wSb medical tcrmlnol-ogy. OB 3-1M4. WASRIN08 AND 1RONIN08 -pickup and delivery. OR 3-3434. WASBINOB and OUnnHOS FICK- np and deSvery. FE 4-313*. WA8H1NOS AND IRONINOS. PICK-------«» dehvery. OR 3A414. WOMAN WANTS DAT WORK BuHdlnc Service_______J J A-l carpentry. SATISFACnON guaspnteed. FE 5-3340______, A-l MASONRY. BRICK, BLOCK" fireplaces Also concrete work EM 3-0900 and MY 3-3333 _____ ALTERA'hONS AND MODERN- -..riM WMirtenUal rnd eomme Ujil.^O^ Giot Cteaatn|6Uoa~C _ ______ ilrlng. UL-3-r_____ PAINTINO. PA'PERINO. REMOV- M Waahtog PH 3^,_______________ PAINTINO AND DBCOBATINO. HO ■ " too email..FE OMM Tetevkhm Service 24 CREST TV. I HOUR SBRT^CE _ g^^jind aigbt and Sundayi. FE Upholsterint DINETTE. KITCHEN CHAIRS RE- coverad. V—' " ---------'—'* Free es*lm Uvtry, MA Share Living Quarters 33 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER TO shtr<» hoae with sanu. OR 3-7W. WANTED LADY Wrlu Ponilao ‘ CASH 4^; Land contraeta. equltiei and gages. Don't toae that home your paymonta too much for Let an ckpert eonnael i CaU Ted McCnUouMt. F ARHO REALTY ... ,,tAIB...Ciil».-j:u»».h»tili. Rood... HAVE BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5111 KvmitoSS FE 49833 ASK FOR JOEREIBZ LAND cbNTRAfcrs TO BUY OR ELECTRIC Idtoi, N8ULAT10N ana wiring. Raglln Electric. EM j.4D4 ar MU 4«33 EXCAVA'nNO AND TRENCtlUNO FREE ESTIMATBS ON ALL VTIR-tng. WtU Itoance. R. B. Munro mectric CO 1001 W. Huron. BOUSE RAIMNO, BOUSE MOV- ..Jsi Ubvthd. FUL oqutoped. FE 44400. L, A. You ROOF REPAIRS ‘ hut —. sew eg rCRMra. Fraa aatl-teataa. FMm call altar li30 pm. OB 3-M3K________ WATERPROOFING Work goMantoe^r^ etlauteg. lOUBES FOR SALE. TO RE RE- i IMMEDIATE ACTION Lost and Found 26' Isfactory InspccUoa of property and title. Ask tor Ken Temnleton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor gold wal----------------, ---- stretch band. Beward. 7530 Barns-—r, Union Imka. LOST; TAN AND'W-------- ' mate dog. Vl^^ ARE DEBTS VVORRYING YOU? ' Get out of debt oa a plaa you can aDord: ^ Employer not coBtaoted — Strmhes your dollar — No charge lor budget analysis Write or phone for free booktet MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS -Mich. “{S^fSSSSSSSr.*' - American Aseoclatloa of credit Oounsellon A SPECIAL MEETInO VflLL SE held to vote on an Increase to ^ P . -------------- ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? OONSOLIDATB ALL YOUR BILLS BUDGET SERVICE II W HURON FE 4490’. ant OIRt. OR WOtfiSi NgDniO a frtendly sdirtio. .w. wm 1-8133. Ml ‘.ta. I-BEDROOM; oil lake, partial- Jy turntoh5d. OR 3-0505. 3 ROOMS. CLEAN, PRITATE. NO drinkers, or peU. FE 3-35*4. ' 3 LAItOE ROOM FURNISHED epartment, 1 small child AU utll-Ities paid. Inquire 385 N Perry 3 “r3oSS7T~child weEcoSeT pvt bgth and entrance. FE trance. 515 week. PL 3-303^_ _ 3 ROOMS. BATH OtJEAN, CALL , Ml 414M._____________________J. 1 BOOMS AND BATH. ____________nijL-iorr____________j 3 ROOMS, PRTVAn BATH AND entrance 43 Thorpe. PE 5-1056. 3 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED. Privftte btib aad tntraace, FE I S 26W. eo Flitnam. 3 ROOMS near CITY HOSPri'AL. Adults. 403 W Huron. FE I-W24. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ENURELY private, weet side, suitable lor couple. FE 4M13 after 4.________ 3 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH . end entrance. aduHa onto. 41S per week. Inqnlre 373 B^Wto Ave. FE 6-1061. 3 LAROa ROOM UPPER FLA3 ^e^^^ nleo, baby waleome. FE 3 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. 111 K. Telegraph Road 3 iioOMS AMD BATH BABY WEL- ^ come. IM (3etng 84. Oorner of Whittemote. 3 ROOM^ ANb BA'M IN AUBURN Halghta. PE l-MOl.____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVAirit entrance. OU ntllitlee furnlshad. In Auburn Helghtt. FE 4-0*44. 3 ROOMS, PRiyATE BATH AND entrance. 47 'TTlorpe. FE 5-30*4 3 ROOMb PRiVATrE BATH. NIOE-iv furnished. Baby welcome. 210 a Andersoa BUNaAtow r breeklast room, glassed In front or lease. 4190 Call Realtor Partridge Ee 4-3501, 1050 W. Huron. Ponitee j Rent Houses Unturn. 40; , 1 CLEAN. 1 BEDROOM RANCH, j ' I "tamedWte'‘*poesMldon.**Mo'^ cOMI^'rABLE“6Nii"'B^EDiS66M i month. MA 5-1U3_____ _______ jiolhe. large ritrten. I------ I I ONE BEDROOld HOUffi. VldNI- *5''"" V of airport. OR 3-1500 ......... 3 BEDROOM. OAS HEAT. OA-rage, full basement, baby wei-----le Inquire 3M N Perr» "^auburn HEIGHTS ________________________________________ 3015 AUBURN. HEATED PLAT ; ]~beOROOM OAS HEAT. JUDAH ] Uvtni room, dinette bedroom i * Estates. 400 per month. Kitchenette and bath. Ptort and yS, O-yfiJ ________ a^?rerir3-7101 MOM. I 3-33M. After 0 p.m. _ « FE 0-0400____ _______ Pull basement with oil furnace, shower b a t h washroom adjoining, lovely with garden spot and ga-040 momhlT. Now avaUabte cefi' p'E' wSio’ or ‘PE 43370"1l;; appolotmcnt. Ref. exchanged. 77 _Lc Orani^jAve. _ ____ COLOTTO-LARGE ^ 80CEETI _11 plugs replaced, ( 9 Electric Co, 1040 V ‘•NEEDED’:^ Lake'Properties lots -n OOTTAaiJA, — YR. R D Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR 7732 mgfaland Rd -— ....... LAND OWNERS r vfU locitcd land, tp |oln In pro> motion ol reUremaai homea --------- .05 --- ------ blj I p^r cer . 1 _________________“isa ... dctelto. C. Sehwatt. Realtor. SPECIALIZED REALTY SER^CE: ----- Berst, BowKor. FE 5-3543. velmment. profits to I tor detelto. Rent Apts. Fumisbed 37 l-ROOM KlTCHENarrTB BACHE-te a^t^j^erythtog torn, cioat to. ROOM MOOikM. vm,. ... N Faddoek, FE 9-30M. 1 OR 3 AftULTS. a£L U'HL. Clean. MO Roblnwood. FE 5-5005. 1 BTORM. OLE . EneSWETTE apts, newly dec., lat floor, park-tog to freal at door. Oai hxaL pvt, thowar, FE 6-3H1. 1 AND 2-BEDROOM ^ 3 AND 4 ROOMS. PARKING » F« • Me”chanVra’483i5~--------^ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Nl^LY ' ' private entrance, lake VW Service LVSTALLED FREE mufflers. reguvar Roor Sanding A-l FLOOR BAND1NO--WI3T , .«E FLOOR-SANDER—FE 5-37M FABULON - RArEHLOK - BRUCE QUALITY lOOOR 8ANDINO 4sit^'5jS^ Piairtering Se^ice 'PtjnHirRlMO -i WORE gUAHAS-teed. 342 N. Saginaw. FE M3t« PLASTEBINb FREE EgnMA^ Saw and Mower Servlet RAY'S 4 MOWEi _ _________ Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service lOllNSON RADIO & TV E Walton Blyd^__HE 5-45d0 Tree Trimming Service Trucl^and Trailer Service P. A. Jl. „ TRUCK E TRAILER BERVi™ We service and repa‘------- Lake Rd 3340 . 3 ADULTS APARTI^ ""APMtfiomtl«R"8naLB FE 5-3030. _______ BACHEL6r APARTMENT NORTH end. pvt. bath aad entrance, main floor, TV, very nice. FI 3-4170. COST 4 ROOM MODERN. NICELY —iaMd. prtr ‘ ------ Iv afti * ____ER El Lake Rd., Behlioldleg. rilEinP PWVA'TE 4 ROCM8 i. uttottaa, M Palmer. AN APARTMENTt ____________ Slaters Apt. FURNUHED AND UNFURNISHED ‘*W^555S" AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS. MR. CaSoLL. Apf l^ARKE at. NICELY nteNtntBp 4~BOOM uartmeat (or ranTl Adulte mdy. Utaitloa torniahad. CUU MY 3-1143- apartmant, avorythln« torelabcd. frees* , laundry facIlRlcs. baaemaat. Ht 040M. 300 Mt fficE 3 ttj^M ^^ND BATH FOR WUaao. FE 8-5014 OW OAkLAND AVE. - 3 ROOM •—Prtrote hath M«robea - aUUiMa Btehad - FsTnoi/ ______ Wagemaker-------- Powered With A '41 Evtorvde YOUR EVINRUDE DEALEH Harrington Boat Works 1400 8. Telegroph Rd. FE ^33 WINTLR PR1CE.S On all boats, motors, trailers, and toiartoa supftoes. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. - On Loon Lxke OR 4-0411 ________ Building Modernization ATTICS — BASEMENTS — OA-rager - alum sWtog - kltcjien -etc FHA terms, no down nay-meot. fret osUmate*. Letter Oon-structlon Co. OL 1-0300 day or iunJlNO AND BEMOOELINd. Keith O. Siegwart. FE _M74?; bo IT NOW, REMOOEUNO, NED son Bktg. Co. CiR 3-1191_ Carpet ClMners^ DALTON CARPET CLEANERS Eeryfce Matter Proletslonal carpet—toniiture—wall cleaning. Inquire about our winter kpeclal. FE 5-4193.__________________ Truck Rental NOW IS THE TIME •^SuVl'Jty wTiora I Anifrican Truck Renta! SrEE DE^BRY by HOUR. DAY. WK. OR LEASE Trucks to Rent •,4-Ton Pickups t's-Ton Etakei TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks-Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industnal Tractor Co. 135 B. WOODWARD FE *0411 FE 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunday Lumber lx* Roof Boards _■ 5c IW. I 1x3 rURRlNO STRIPS, 2c Un. - • UtHlty r — i 4x5xM* OM b»M. rs «-nu roil man ok •aOT^RuT iMdraom ■ocUrn. tefcr propcrt la HlgRIaad Tap «7M far ei Pagr aff kaUarr AIJM M> a a»«eth EM J4447 ^ _ n»i® I*EKT - J MONTHS For Sole Homes 49 At Lake Sherwood OnCN BONDAT 1 TO i m$ iMuirrwooo drivo Vara eaaiRlata ] badraom krlck taorti^^arjr aE^luala*. TTadt U At l^ke\vo»>d \ illage OPEN SUNDAY I TO I TtM BI8CAYNE "or mrnan llvlni dertui sabd braoh SI CaU er antf W H Brown. M4 E na(l«r 8t Mlaail-Prank- jjej isn »_rR 3-*aj7 _ ,,-.-oVvi-o"-------- c ^ V Cakkeromt modern cioseIM' H-04.'« See Now L. SaiL KTT. Kealtoi; ---- Larff landwapw IM Will aCBCRN HSIOHES ARBAV - _.n ^ HrtMMiahla rjm r room, lari* Hvjn* roam, full baw- . A -lajll, Wt 3-4100 WE J-IMO I B»w aafo oa» furnara and rg »»» .. _ h»a«r, »ot. itl* MODERN S-BEDROOM COtfNTRY, dowa. vacapri - ' homr, Ml furna«. nr* wrll, oa- fj M.\\ ‘' CORNER OtOOKB AND AUBURN PB 4-«MJ "■ ‘ •"* « lava: HORTH SIDE ckMrd t ________ tTL J-S31® iffRACTlVTE NEARLY NEW 3 - ‘ K-HE-Bdk-ii ^nck Large t ----U.TOI I BfDROOM . : Manr«trii US.TO* PE W011 'bV BRICE,. |=or Sale Hemes OPEN I TO I SUNDAY &WNER JEa^jr irrin»__3 Df‘-■ - Hofpotnl klicbri raom. uuwj, Paul M. loner. Real ]-st. 131 WEST HURON PE 4-0340 _ -PE H374 OPF.N SUND.\S- L6 TRI-LEVEL starter MODEL OMO Commrrca Rrt a PUtllry. Bulldrr EM 3-04S1 OPKNMT05 7M7 Shaker Drive "**S»imam5 lfak'r*Road'i *"'* ’ S.L'^ now N - Hardwaod AM room rkUU tn Ra#hrsir:. CIOD , lra*r PE 4-4000 PE 4-3744 WEST SIDE BRICE I R013MS J?a)HMpftil*‘rE 4-4707 _ west" BIOOMPIEI Q’4 ROOMS. 3 FOR COLORED 1 AND 3 BED-brdracBH Plrld*lonr r------------------------------- BI^ROOM. 1 m ^ dov^^^jrtnent.’ TTb j..ymr„„ CoRipleie vith drapei throiighout FE t-0451 C. SaiUFTT.,Realtor PIONEER highlands ’ ' I room larlnk ranch. 3 cai rage, fenced and terraced yard, take privlleget EE 3- RKXT W ITH OPTION-TO lU V ____„.jd ramblino ; RANCH HOME 119.400 BALE OR 1 TRADE. ¥r». thU U brick and a beautiful hom», altualed on a \ awaoRlnt woodad lot 111x1*7. Stll- , Ina appointmantt. tuU baaament with rumpui room led|e»tona fireplace, wonderful kitchen with all bullt-lni, 1 exceptional bed- e “ atMched larage llxM. for | •'Our task won t be easy . . . Somehow we gotta link the importance of national prestige with the need for longer coffee breaks." Mihnleton Re t()i.ORi:i) 4 BEDROOMS on Henr; Clay Spa heat. It* hatha, catpeih^. lua- , For Sale Houses 49 EARLMOOR BLVD 3 I R. J. I Dick I VAl.L KT Realtor M. 4-.15.H 344 OAELAND AVENUE Open O’ 7» 0 SUN 11-4 W'HY"‘ki:NT^ Sr: I an Laka 1* JUit acr aireei from Ulli neat 2 h™.™~ -------- — home Priced at on!« 17 040 Any from 3 bedrooms, full bsm TACK LOVELAND 4 lloCCAat Lako Road PE 1-4075! , - ?-----T""- 1 ASSOCIATE BROEERS Rent Lake Cottages 4l!i40 PrankUB Bird___»'£ »-•< OFTIOV TO BC-Y a. or 3>b#droom hornet n • locftUoot. At loo M gso I JkflCHAEtS REALTY 4 «UJ LI S-OUf 3-«00 • WEJl-iatt a^vlvaii Lake I'luut ^ 3-RSDROOM RANCHER. BATH AND i For Sale Houses 49 n^J;r d'r‘,e%n??d^orKi*.u,‘;: 1 I pint ponded kitchen, iialr* j SCHRAM CUSTOM i W kJ X N^IVX 17 500 BUNOALpW ON PINOREE " * ' ■ “ ST. Atrrxctlyi*hnTtt‘a^’|nlce ^coTOW - ^ SYLVAN LAEE Sam Warwick hat brick level 1017 Sherwood Road : 3-car oa?a|e. 030.000 PE BUILT HOMES For Rent Rooms Save Over $1,500 1 ROOM POR LADY, COOEINO PE 4A»M and refrli’erator eveiTtblnc fur-i MlCl----------------- ntUied re 4A713, MV E Huron WE J-4300_______________________WE 3 1100 ! 1"l”a"r“o"e~ CLEAN "SLEEPING easy TERMS: 1 BEDROOM HOME ! room, prlrati entraace. 30 Notj. modem. .^®w” poymem j ; ANNtfT fNC^J^allors 30 B Huron m. Open Evenlnis “giFE 8-0466: Lovely 1 bedrm. bunfalow with' unfinlahed upstalri, dininx ell In; -4- -W kHehen U OxlO. Putt haaemanl 1 ^ J with poadble rec. room. Pullv -j rail*Oniy 1000 doWn pUi«'cIo«m» ' * ! coeti on FHA term> Inveatllale —{ BEAtmPUL LAKBPRONT BRICK HOME w4«i walk-out rec. fpom to lako. ThU Ideal toko homo, de-aifned for the ut|[nott In comfort, two ftreplacei, two bathroom!. and you will adnliw tha modern kitchen with eemmtc nRUYATE’^HOME; d- I will MApOd . I TERMS 7-0301. W 11300. re' - BUS STOPPING AT DOOR. iiOE fm_Attra«{)Te rm FE , CLEAI4 FRONT SLEEPINO ROOM Ladte! 3tl,N 8a|inaw FE _ ______________________ 3- om___ _ _ _ lELIZABETTH LAKE ESTATES CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOMS FE, ‘ 4- 4041. 340 W Hupon . «»«*n clean room M NORTON -------- ch»e ID FE 3-0444 I^R OIRLS." NICE HOME OF YOUR: own Room rtlet 447 W Huron MEN^AND WOMEN. CLEAN FE i ‘ 4-dOM or rejA137_ ■idtd'duion 'ReVlty EE NICE ROOMS POR RE8PONSI 4-3503 .. LL-Xi^K 1* Ilvlnf room with fire. plAce. teperate dining room. FHA FK ~ "rooms ■ AIK OR RENT kaUi. A6.Md - TermB t _ FOR CKlLOREb 3 BEDROOMS 1 6LEEFINO ROOMS ! RENT 1* . FE • EtfCHEN " For I D paym r for I SLEicPINO i 1 _ Ne^ FU^r ^»Dt_ FE 4-10» / , "bSNJAMIN 4 BISHOP, INC SLEEPING ROOM POR MIDDLE- 3M B Wood«ir4 aged tenlleman. larate available : Ml 4-3333 re_Ai7»_^________ J —’------- SLEEPlNb ROOM. PRIVATE EN trance_l^n,_n4 Stale " SLEEPINO ROOMS NEW MAN aiement 00 W Kennetl. 1 block _we»i_ol_Pl»he_r_B^>;. FE_3-0tt5 Rooms with Board 43 Suburban Living At Its Be.st j Ycur future home U-the 1 U-ONVKRTim.H 24) j \\.V.'’r(')SS ll'OMKS i OR 3 0031 TKl-U-Vl£l. STARTKK i NO MONEY DOWN ■ TO BUY OR SELL SEE CLARKSTON Ri:.\f. ESTATE. ENC. GIs WAIXTH FOR THE OEOROETOWN ----------- Woodt. Dloraht KEranBEDROOM | WOLVERINE L U.S. ■ Government Property . Manager ATTENTION IIOMI'. ELVERS TIONS ”*VE -- ___ - _____ TO BUY — ONEIL ALTY COMPANY ll a PROPERTY MANAO- l^ke Privileges Three hedroom brick ranch, laroe llrlng Toom and dmmg room, lovely kitchen with biillt-tn rdflie and oven. I'k haths. baiement with recreation tpace Beautifully , landicaped yard and fenced In back, only 114.740 with paymeflu of to Per month. Including taxes and Inaurance IVAN W. SLHRAM REALTOR EE5-W71 043 J08LYN COR MaSSFIELD open EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE -ARCHITEC-TOAL 81 AVAILABLB PINANCll _ _________ WILL SILL TOUR OLD HOME OR TRAU TRl-IVILS-RANCHERB-FOOB term! Inveitlkale ' FINANCING ARRANOED term! inveKifate _ your old DORRIB dt SON REALTORS OPEN OPEN Al.MOBT 3 ACRES. JUST 3>t miles Went of Pontlar. A «ute bungalonr with 3 uthed brfMeVnyi 2-car ia> rage t».»S0 as the TmII I^Uwmo at. HURRY!*"'* Rav O’.Neil. Realtor . 303 B Telegraph Rd „ ' Open 1-4 PM Sunday Rent Stores 46 pe 3-7103_________________pb 3-16.31 (.1 NOTHING DOWN room' AND "board WITH OR without 134S OaktaiM Ate FF ROOM WITH^BOAR'd ir"bE8IRED 30 X 00 FT ACROSS PROM NEW POST OFFICE. “ - FE 4-OWl. 34iM «AH DRIVE-IN DOOR 3411 Dixie Bwy._______4>E -3a3Sl dlittnt area spadoua I^hei lot! 0/ cupboard!. _Llft|e Rent Office Space 47 I par month Including d mud rMra'. Only 3 Iflt «<» hurry IdLORAH BUILOERB FE 3S133 3 OFnra TOR RENT 444»;han"dYMAN"s F E cY a l '3 TO Dixie ^y OR 3-1344 _ i rhoona from $4,400. t044 month. 30 x"34 BUfLOINO'AT 443 OR-1 low down payment 0 rooms, eocii third Lake' Atenue. 440 00 per i paniy furnished Say good-bye lo_ month. M> 4-1700 | the landlord and move In, LAU- ■ ------ - --- INOER REALTY, OR 4-0401 For Rent MisceHsneous 48 h?“5; Tncome .webtI 4 WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD *3' bidiwiin'* homr^ to" . .“Dilll’.LE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD C. A. Webster, Realto 3A_i-3I23_ MV 3- OPEN BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN I SLXDAV 2-5 PM. 12770 Colonial Trail I Colonial Estates 1 Towiuhlp just off ‘ year old brick heat, baths UrVe^well land-REAL SCND.XV2TICL5 SCNDAY 1-5 P.M. 3*14 Headowleigh Lane Cuitom-bullt four-lwdroom cuitoin-bullt kluhen. painted baiement, hot water heat, attached t*raie, paved drive. Only M.wiO. vllle Rd. and tollow aigni to Model. KAMPSEN: REALTOR-BUILDER * 34U Kllgabeth Lake Rd FK 4-M21 | a»k>m r>«ll ns 9.7aM SCND.XY 1 TO 5 «0 1034 BT. JUDE A beauty! ALL SHt^ T7xJI-FT. RANCH HOME — over 1700 iq ft of living area, designed for family comfort and particularly •■Ideal for entertaining! ’ 2‘i ceramic tile bath!. 3 bedroom!. Lovely living room i brick and i -paneled waD fireplace) dining room, large -paneled family room with g)a!>! paneled doors. Forml-and^NLTone**lan, mahogmiy^cal- i"rJa: OAS HBAt'^'oAS ^INCIN- i ERATOR. COMMUNITY WATER. | Lake privilege!. A view of three : lake!.from all around jhU home. Double PllS“e"j*- •'•"J OUTOTANDINa* VALUE AT 033,-4001 8EB IT! For SbI« Houiei 49 O'NEIL. MULTIFLI LISTINO BBRVICI FIRBT -nME OFFIBP tw this lovely trl-level home. There'! I room! P*“J,.fVC lly room. and tltnlDO a»a with bulii-bathi^Oemar wlil' aoniWet bath! lartc kitchen, rec- tppralH your houM lor a HaLBIDB SlTt - Ctork!-ton trea. Brick ranch, 3 grand liae bedroomi. Urga flvlng room with ttnpU». diDlni room, modern kitch- . en with built-in!. 3 balli!, ba!ement. 1-tar. ELIZABETH L A KI MO-TATta very !harn and clean. J-bedroom with oak floor!, plaalerad wplU. cer- ------- . ,p,cloU! II”- id Tiln*"* ' . *49 Old Orchard Donclson Park 4 bedroom brick colonial an large 104 foot lot. All large ---"replace, m baths.- included $10 DN. OPEN HOUSE "4'* * _ n'M cTTvnAL' ■ $89 FULL pric;i $8999 STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs Oil heit-ctrpeted lirlog room - I DON'T WAIT—BUY NOW! 1 »Model Open Daily 1 to 6' carpetins 1 This home ; of Peatoeratoot) eiudes'’Trtiiihed’'3'‘‘car lanife | >{odfl Open Mon., ThurS. I Close to all. schools and Im- : . <• . t n mediate possession. THE PRICE and Sat. EveS, t)l 9 p.m. ^^J0HT_Y0UR “rvwf wwwn Westown Reu.., FE 1-3713 Templeton Walljiaper Sleajnei oakiii4 rufl'Y^pIvni >rhara Latf Mf l-’E i-€li VREHOU8E SPACE, 3 500 rtinre iocatfd 3075 Road - Troj:., Mlvhigar* For Sale Houses for IF YOU mSD IMS 1 YEAR OI.D BEDROOM: baodj SEE SEATOARd'f^N^^CB CO leau-l U5 S Ptxty St _ FK i-mi ' j ROCHESTER. 3 BEDROOM hom«- $750 doan OL $1H41 JUO«ON STREET , Large 3 bedroom i batha l bath ^ and bedroom first llooi gas lui- . -pace double aaragr Wear paro-aod pqWff senooiF PON T J AG RF.M.TY- IT^BaiawIn______ FE 4 *3^5 i KEEOd HARBOR " NICE' ~ Tike over $4$ mohth psymenis. 3IM KearMs^Ofl Ms^Laka _^ ixiOKI ASSUME Ol LOAN 0 Old Orchsrd, leli to property. ; SHE PAGE 20 ‘ Picture .^d of * Open Houses i OFITCH OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.' !estown Heslty FE 3-73 Lakefront Specials Spring Is coming, t. . pick I CASS LAKE. ■ brick bl--- " - sssed In porcl inly 7 years old. til on lafceslde. i and 17 foot lot. I No Money Down We have several 1. 3. 4-bedroopt homes, sll redecorated. Ready to move In. Some with basements. Let us show you today. Northern High District 3 bedrooms, large kltchea, living roomsaad wtmiy **rag«- Large feQced lot, small ganfeft ■pace, la.MO. Bmall down paj- ! Lake aara*a^g340Ldown_OR 17*11 i" BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT, built-in oven and range, 3 carj j bedrm. _ 5T3 4Mtl*.^^rp5r”*^>EASE 0^01 3 BEDROOM OARAOE VANITY _baUi^tarpeu^. OfO-4W5 _ J BEDRCgM. LOW DOWN PAY: menl.^393^Uirrs^R^21M A B^RICk BY OWNER. fenre> AH rrisohsbli bp prfbfnlpd io Oi Owner Mutt be sold EELL OH TRADE < tar Anchor ^ I Large fi I TEN ACRES double JofsV e Tw-S ‘fan j5t i^MM _ I OF LAN*D° C)n"y Ib‘k miies iron AAv/fv. 3 BEORooilir I Pbrtiwt Beat Oxford priwd w tacu Full batemeni, only $26 600 and worth every pen >en. large lot West of' ^rsde for cheaper hom< a« w.-kx or rood income. iV«, o’^area” OPEN Sunday 1 to 6 -3^4Iome5 as FoIIowb : . fiiilshed b . tlOOt 3~ BEDROOM. GAS HEAT TERMS. | _4-637f^___________________ d BEDROOM HOUSE LOT 3MilM~ Walled Lake city. 67.600. Terms. MArket 4-2054. Uh. FE or Mary Field OR 4 0113 ) ^ .saiUliTT, Realtor !moDEHN 3 bedroom and UTIl-I Hies Very coiy borne with 3 )ol». Farced In yard, breeieway and ——— good locatloa near school, ndeoon St off Fonuae .d, *7 SM Low down pay-ir trad*. cSali Bob Compton. 4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths Hew $12,000 tl.OOO down. $1$ « Near Elisabeth Lake, Will U small home as down payme: Elwoot^Realty FE M1M _ 4" BOOM HOUSE ON MYRTLE 4 ROOM HOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS, lull basement, fireplace, carpeting and drapes, breeseway and 3-car gara«e 3 acres of land fenced Close to Drayton Plains Shopping _OR_3dlM.____ ________’ arr. 2 hydro basement FI 4-7104.__________ t It7 W HOWARD STREET. 4 BE rooms to this older Itome Oo. condlUoo New gas beat. Will • ce^ a^ reasonable^ otter ^ ' Compton. ......... - 1.4»St_,______ ------------ _________ ______ large k prit^es. Fall pagmiBt SI MS CASH * ROC $9,500 Mr*flo5ri^lto‘batb!”hlr«ii cn^ boards OB I**“ n hornet OR J-7414 Kve NO DOWN PAYMENT Two and t FE 3 3«S4 or FE 3-44*3 kUSSELL YOUNG REAL EBTATi: AND BUILDER ___________________ NOTHING DOWN—Gi 3 bedroom, attached ottlce oi Commerce Rd 3-car (tra*r Tili bath, cirpeung. drapes. Bullt-li oven and. cange Washer and dry er. Lake privileges oa Lowe Straits Lake -Twtol price 1U.3W JOHN J. VERMETT Real Eatata and Insurance LIST WITH US - W, need good end Vlrlnlly' Open Sundsv 10-4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE L. II, ItKOWN. Realtor j 50» Ell/ibelh Lake Rosd ^ FE 4-3m_or FE L4*10 ! W’est Side Vsfsnt. Immediate PoMaeitiiion 6 room modern brick rrnich Oil < hc6t 1^*'^****' ^ schools, shopping St. ^.Michael's _ r)snd|, • rof^^t^ern ^hrtek In floors, plenty of closet space, large lot 13 000 down WII.LIS .\|.. BREWER JOSEPH F REMZ. SALES MOR ; S4-S* E Huron St PE 4-41(1 I AfUr 5 3* UTE I-«*33_____ re 4-473* NORTH END 3-bedroom home with oil heal, full bath. Just decorsted. tocat- Besutlful A STEAL at Knew. 3 LAKE ORION, charming t bedroom. 3 full baths and pat eled rerreation room REE^ VALUE St in 400 3 LOTUS-LAKE brick ranch Pull bisement Built to 1044 330 foot deep wooded lot with breakwater and sand beach . ^ _________________ EC:ONO.MY SPECIALS We have TWO. On# In the city at 10.000 and one just outside at *7,300. Both real values and sscrl/lce priced CAU. NOWI Don t be SORRY! .__ LETS TRADE ' Homes Williami Partlv finished 3-bedroom bouse, ■a basement, nice lot. lake prlvl-leget. small down payment. CRAWFORD .AGENCY inT 24* W. Walton PE *-131)0 2-6 P.M. SUNDAY WHEN YOU ARB OCT DRIVING SUNDAY, be sure to stop at Hl-Wood Village, and see our lovely custom designed contemporary all-brick bom* on Kingfisher Drive. Featuring the added luxury of carefree North lovely home Ls beamed living room celling, fireplace. 1 grand sise bedrooms. I'i tiled baths, beautiful kitchen *of •'tomorrow.” with complete bullt-lns, full ol luxury living sU on one floor. Attached 3Va-ctr garage. 114xt40-ft. wooded lot It's priced at I3I.SM Would consider trading. DJUVB OUT DIXIE (UB 101 and turn right on Haybee Road, left to KingfIMkr. watch for OPEN SIGN. RAY O’NEIL REALTOR 3 LAROE BEDROOMS I GAS HEAT ' WALL-TO-WALL CARPETINO COPPER PLUMBING VANITY IN BATH____ PORNITDRE FINISHED CABINETB DOUBE COMPARTMENT BINE . ' PULI, COLOR CHOICE___ I MANY OTHER DKLD3U FEATORl* FINISHED MODEL AT 108 N. East Blvd. I 1 block OPEN SRJND.YY • • 1 to 8 p.m. 41M Midland St.. oK Sashsbsw Bd . BIO T” Trl-level with 3 large bedrooms, finished Itmlly foosL range, gas heat, many other features. Only 113.no with terms. Warren Stout Realtor, 77 N. SsiinsW St. FK 4AI*» OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 34 MIAMI RD. DIRECTIONS: W. HURON STREET TO 34 MIAMI ROAD Colonial boms. leaturlng S 1700 DOWN ■ garage FULL PRICE. HIITER WEST SUB Rsnch-styU 3 bedrooms. festh. plastered walls, basement with rec. space, alum, siding. FHA terms Or small down payment on contract. WILL BUILD m Wc Build Nc Choice Lots, Choice Areas LET'S TRADE 4 Bedroom lakefront----------- Lake. Indlanwood Manor. 3's oaui Large living room. Beautiful kitchen and dining room Itorge family room with fireplace. Sliding glass wall overlooking lake. Attached 3; ,. car gsrtge Will consider trade , R^.,.\E I OR ........... °“flrsT*hXe*** **'*®®“’®“** m 8 TELEORAPH OPEN EVES II Bsycrest Dr. - Pleasant Lake 1 ................ Woods 3 baths Large paneled Ismlly room with fireplace and barbecue pit Butlt-ln bar. HI-PI and intercom. Lovelv kitchen Built-In fish abutrlum. Attached . finished garage Hot water heat A most beautiful home. Will Irari* nr duplicate. ' -*'T Rd. to Pleasant rick ranch, full basement, aluml-um storms and screens, need* ntsbtog, but U Uvabla. Larga It. Only tS.331, terms. P BALDWIN - Cosy 1 bedroom NORinWEBT BIDE LOCATION 3-bedroem home In excellent dIClon t btocks from the new Al- colt School. Full ■ --- ern newly d< 3 large lots __ Immediate posset--- ---- per month after lew down pay- nil Attaem or^M ki t 143 a month Including, aOUTH END 1-car garage, beautifully landscaped on country road srtthln I 1 miles of USIS School bus -^ door. , pwner transferred. Win aacrlflce. til IS*, terms Rolfp U. Smith. Rpiltbr 3*4 «. TELEGRAPH ,. re S-1S4I MA M431 KiCMOLIE H.VRGER ' S3'i W HURON / ' FE 5t818I Northern High School Bullt-li kitchen. Oak floors. Oas beat WILLIAMS. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1413 B*Mwli»> -_FE 4-164T OPEN Sunday . 2 to 5 p.m. Cramlaiie Drive rp-ordinsted kitchen '^and I - lly water Walking dtsia new Clarkston High, schools. Prices start tl I FHA terms . DIRBCTION8: Dixie Hi M-14. right one mile to DON RD. right to LANE DR. right f-------- ■agitoa* St. re i-llM. TRIPP OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 108 Ottawa Drive heat, welt landscaped yard, pawed ' drive'ana «reet. cIosa~1o sSABar and bus. Only *7.*M. torms. WATERFRONT ^ Neat 3 badrooffl bungalow, wall lo wall earpeUng throughout, I'x car garage, nicely excellent _______ wall carpeting, t's baths, glassed In porch, targe well-lsndscsped vsrd. Close to school. Lake prirl- TED McCULLOUOH REALTOR FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 1 4143 Cass-Ellsabeth Road OFEN M 30 aUNDAY 11-5 English Style 4 ^room htme. i , decorated. Net carpeting up and down New kitchen. Recreation room In basement. 3 car tacbed garage. FE 4-41^1. OPEN . Sunday 3 tn 5 101 Osceola Indian Village 3 bedroom. Separate dlntog room. Eat-In kitchen. Full basement. Oas beat. 3 ear garage. Turn North oft Huron oo Osceola. FE Leslie fi. Tripp, Realtor 74 west Huron gtreet Office Phone FE, 1-SlSI i SELL BUY TRADE milLer I-1 VACANT MOVE IN AT ONCE I Neat and clean 3 b room nome. Oood dry basement, gas heat. 3 ctr garage Low down payment also avaflable On OI Terms. SEYMOUR LAKE RD. Modernised 4 bedroom farm home clean as a whistle tnsldw and out. Large shaded grouads, W trait traee. ehIckcD noue. pony shad, gd-rage. Htre yen'll find Country living at It's .ytry best. CaU get tpe detalU. IMONO THE TREES 30 shade Treks maks a fine settint for this lovely 1 bedroom briek ranch home. Tiiere's a fireplace and sutdio ceUtog to the ll x U living room the t X 14 kitchen Is as modem as tomorrow I Has built In rang! and oven and lots top cabinets, separ-; room. ■ DRA]i(TOH WOODS tree bedroom. It* ear garage. Ith landscaped lot x »• ils house In eieellmu c<^l- PACE OR *443^ I •fn‘d. room. An&i toched 3 C»r gorogc. UDOU ioew tton near Watkins Lake. Owner , has boiTiht s farm and wlU sae-rUlct hr «1*.M0 William Milicr Realtor FE 2-0263 Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES $10 Down ^ STARTS DEAL No Mtge. Costs Payni’ts Less Than Rent MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN BRICK UhprOTtmaato. Ol .SMITH W1 DEMAN -413 W HURON FE 4-4526 room with ptotura window, ft. family kitchen. bulU-to ovi arid range, gariwii dUposi fireplace wlUi grill. CarpM DRAYTON AREA WATERFORD kltohen. ^^dtMng^^rento. J*'** patio. Black top street. . water softener. 'BUD' "^Oiie Look Will Convince You 3-bedroom b: ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES bar. Fireplace Ip 11 fine home. Lake pri'-w«*w*. by appointment. FARM IS acres. I7.0M, Il.tN down to Lapeer County. ^^EOROEJt,JtRWIN. RIU^'TOR^ "oreiCTt'opA BUN. 1-S P.M. Val-U-Way OOOD BUYS AND TRADBB ISOi DOWN Large home with spacious rooms. On East side. Basement, m ear 'garage. Ideal for 1am tamUr. All for less than<1ie.«8s. detra. 1 atdtos t biiy*^*tb8' wUh^IMB”- RANCH HOME EAST SIDE , „ FTnest house and setting In Its area. 3 bedrooms. Carpeting. ' drspes and deep freest tnelttded. Terms v FOR MLORED . ^ ' 3 bedfoosq home with low down payment Bsscmeid and beatiti-fully decorated tbroughoul. West Bide. R. J. (Dick) VALUET ^Realtor FE 4-3531 I MS OAKLAND AVENUE ________ 'open t to S BUN04T 11 TO « room, water softener, kitchen exhaust fan. fully tosutoud. aluminum ' ' Ixirrainc Court 2 Family Income veparate baths. automatic heat anif and screens, tip-tap condition throushrat. At only . S1.-M* down, It wlU pay you to "BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 4t Mt. Clemens 8t. , FE 5-1201, < after 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 THE LAKELANDER ^ Kuis. 1 Itreplaces. bulH-tos. birch cabinets, landscaped lot ONLY 13S.4«t - TXRUa EXCELLENT MORTGAGE SsFveral other homes to show you. Open dally 1-S pra. Salesman at model coracr MMdlebcR and Sgaarc Lake Road. Houseman-Spitzley FE 8-1331 . MI 4-7422 New carpeting, storms and screens, basement, oil heat. 3'% car garage. Priced at; 113,iM. BALDWIN-OAKLAND AREA: ---this six’ room home Is srslltble on OI Mortiage. Equipped Wltb s new ga« forced air lurnace and a new gas hot water beater. Priced at: **,00* and («4.tl per month. JOHN K. IRWIN OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 P.M. 1*4 BELLIVUI, LAKf ORION LAKEFRONT HOMB with beautiful view of Lake Orion, carpeted, lircpiace and garage. Full price *11,-NO, terms. Oo North on M-14 to Hsighu Road, Mft to BcUe- BwLnMl'Tow OPEN North on M-S4 to Lake Orion, left on ladlanwond *Lawrene* W Oaylord Rfoadwar and F&l «t. mV 2-2821 THE POXTIAC;PRESS. SATT RIMV. MARCH inoi CARNIVAL STOUTS Best Buys Tcxiay sAar mmuMAN — cwtoa brtck raocli hwat, toeaui m larit S->cr« laDAKtpml parcel. lacludw * laad-elM hedyMau. lanalca couatcr*. oak fimi. tat htal. Only J of Umoo loll, to HimilT oa town. HM^OOWN - Cult anil dean «- LOXG UiKK LUXURY with Uili practlctllr now, »•>' urloui ranch rambllnf 3 brd homo tho chlktreo wUl lovi tamlly rooai and tpaelou re WEEK-END SPECIAL $49 Moves You In | MODEL OPEN 11 TO 7 180 W. BEVERLY i 1 larit feodrooai. carptittf lldatL, roaai ,aad ball TaaUy In bath, [j attkaotlTO kllcboa *tth plenty of cupboard taaea. ate Oadtrirotnid: heat tmmjrm Buiu>ina co ' LAKE FRONT YEAR ’ROUND Chamlna 5 room home, ph -^doo allta beautiful viei aaraae laete lot ten____ D to the aatrr. lovely lawn, bun treee everythtog •hliilna >i^ I and tpan Priced at 112.aaort3.iN rioyil Kent Inc., Realtor, 22N Dlale H*y at Telefraph rm 2.0123 — opott o to a pm Free P^klBf TRIHOE-LERCO. 2705 I.inpire Avenue Burbank, California Wock*hSme. £5ri«4i»lwTN-H6T“WOTr>AV POR Partridge CLARK REAL ESTATIm S*tdct"*a • PACE REALTY cm t-otje _ BUILDER ta^e your pick „ For Sole Farms I ACRES WITH SMALL afl? nfW c.Tiry»i«r nifnwvy. pv.ww. \ w*t _ down Paymentt to tutt. PE 4.0SN poR sXlE -WHirrfV's HEBTAU. _U_a-TIII __________________I taut OooU Koma botlneti. UPON. I ACREi~3 BEDROOM HILLTOP | OL ^0401 „ „ , „ boutt, attached tarage. aluminum I _3TI _«>*"_ ** •__”** _“'r? tiding. Interior jtsrtlally floUhcd. » TTTrTVf~iT~3 PuU price, N.m. I3.0N down. HllTtR ♦INI W, t Mlie_Pl WOJN 11111 1-.1 I 7 ACRW NYur CULRESTOH i brick home. HenUd gerage-ebop I EAST HOWARD M 3tx7«- biick Iitbool build^.^ F^^aiement. Sc§, ■JVhat's this item, a new broom for >our mother? What's the matter with the one she's riding?'' Money to Loan 61 and berrlet — tractor and equip. aa.SN down. 32 ACRES 7 ROOM HOME Ban fJ!* Could I or EM >3025 lor — 3 Kiiir* irum mim on arw i Ian. B. C HiUfr . •04d. $3,000 down. Oivt o«er on , gIUab Oo^B. ‘=?eco?^“d'“’«r.^r.“^ll.‘wiLLIAM8 : 2 ACRE* VERY SCENIC Good i full c_____ Eacloaed .p room, full I arch, wooded a Only *17,M fencing.. »6.»0* We have scyeral other or without bulkUnct UNDERWOOD I fun baeement. gi.- --- —----, Mreet.'se'SJr'i •«“** O^^STb^k*® n7h ^*‘»nr?pU^ ty. ee.vue. Pumlly room beeement 2 car OPEN BUNOAY 1 to 5 K'U; ' Wgiv uvnv. ^ 31*1 W Hunm St. Ret. PE 4-ai3' , . ' MPLTIPLE LISTIRO BERTICE _ J. A. TAYLOR | !REAL UTATE AND INSURANCE ! 7733 Hifhlend Road iMNi Open dally P4 Sunday ItVd ___* OR 44I3N___________i UNION LAEE , PR(Mf333 _ ' EIX^WATOR HEFRIOCTATOR ’ J good running conaition. 135 PE W W»*57_____________■ _____ _ , KENMORE TANE type CLEAN- i i rr. Netco elecuie roatler, electric i *•1 hatr dryer, tun lamp PE_>*615, j 30 ^ LIKE NEW KROEHLER ROSE ; colored 3 piece tectlooal 5N ' I>tm€Aa BhfU inahotaoT eoft^r ; i tablf tlO Admiral combination >4 rtdio phono. 14 Inch TV 5N ■ UL 2 39»» LEAVING THE STATE PURNI- ! ^ lure lor tale IN S Edith ! LtT US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR 1 YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY ' 1 AUCTION OA g.2Ml ___________I LEAVINO STATE. ALL KOUBE-hotd liemt wu«_*6. EL *4*74 , , lovely' SlNlOER SeIuNO MA- TWENyrr-^niMKE For Sale Miscellaneous 67i For Sale MisccUancioiw 67 BUMP PUMPS BOLD. RBPAIRBO and exehanged Ouaianteed te-bullt bamrlee^_ra P-N42 __ tHk iALTATlON'ARMT! RED SHIELD STORE. Ererythlug to mawt your needt. nothing. Pnrntture, Appllaacet. ____It* EAST LAWRENCE 'rAEB(TrLUMBER ^ How le the time to gat retkir for winter Baeement waMiprwif Ing, alata Initallad. ale* wood eaab. hardware, electrical, phmb. Ing. paint and lumber tupply. Open t am. *UI 5 3*. Sun • to I IPN Oakland Ave. _ PE 4-4»N USl£l OPPICE DESks. CHAIBS; Ubiea. coat racke. drafting me-chlnee. driflli.g Mblee. mimen. graph machinee. model N/ mulih nth offtet preaa, lypewrttate ad-drettogtaph machine and Spirit Duplicator adding machinal. OR 34f«7 and MI *-3*10 Pqrbae Printing b Offlca Supply _ USED OIiTf^RBACE.TiS.'pM BTU. 7».*W and N ON BTU gaa' lay. n*re«_ Cell MA »-lNt __ USED FLOOR niRNACE OOM-plete with controlt. Chandler Heat-III* OR 3-*r« ' _ WHITI' IMNE SAI.E Nirw CARLOAD 3UST ARRIVED Paneltng. iN BidUij Boardi . NEW LOW PRICE* .''CKri.US I.UMBER xSc . MATERIAL SALE* COMPANY BTU Cl AS 'furnace 5 i *34* Highland RdrM5*ipR>7N2 - .. \nv WARWICK VALUE EM* 30-Oal heater. glaM lined. *45 51 C^per pipe ^.|n«h 15g per ft ASSUMe'paYMENTS ClN'filNOER m2?"* ^ Zlg zag r.blnet model .e.mg ! *S^?*Fem^V .... ■ _ ........ 2*7* Orchard attachmenu ■ N *o' per ’ Machinery 68 :LT0N I# INCH metal lathe * ft* MA*ple ^701*”** Trieh muT I TF.RHA-TRAC 540 LOADER." TILT-like new Remwa^ i ?*JhM*’’Rd* BloomfleM liU 1 corntr Frai SFE OUR EXCELLENT SELEC- I-AKIKIWU wu rnuuLiLM . beaiK)ar(} rmance Co. I opportunity shop. 355 w Mapit*. “—»—^-C^W ---i Bltnainghira, Open Tuei Mxi Fii. LOANS .......................... BaliO( > of 16 p Dnl. COMMUNITY LOAN CO U1 1 3* Sale Household Goods 6.S J PRICE MATTOTNO" MAI^E " LOVE8EAT end ohair *35 FE 64951 ___ MATCHING ' FRIOIDAIHE AUTCN mttic waiher and dryer plut 40 In electric etove. «c. condition. GILES 4 bedifoom. batement u West Suburban ' (72 a month. Including per cent contract Wtth low In the City 85 ACRES * ROOM-2 STORY HOUSE - BARN WITH 24 8TAN-CHIONS--2 SILOS - MODERN MILE HOUSE WITH HOT AND COLD WATER - OTHER BUILDINGS HAS 78 TILLABLE ACRJfS . -JUST 14 MILES NORTH EAST OP PONTIAC-CAN BE SEEN ANYTIME -OPEN SUNDAY. 1avern - Truck Stop NO.ON volume Almovt 64 mile Dixie Highway frontage Including large home. •15.0N dewh on the work*. Opportunity galore Dixie Party Store i UPPER BTRATT* lake Three bedroom with full baie-I ment. half tiled, two car *a-Inuni eldtng, very “Ulfle fln-; ^ tubing to complete thU bone < f and a low price of.(12.*N. ! .PACE I realty or 4-N3* BUILDER ! SeIc Resort Property 52 CRESCENT LAKE WOODED LOT. ' 1573 TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 4-1M3 I WRIGHT. Realtor 345 Oakland Ave Open ill - - ---------------------. „ ___________FE 5-03N___________ ; ___ Open U| *. Bvek ____________ I IN ACRES DELUXE FARM WITH ! MODERN SERVICE STATION FOR dairy *tt up. deluxe ’building* '----- n....,,*,. ann with deluxe modern home with latest of everything--located near aou. roi luiuirr Dryden area. term*. FE 5-a4« during Ita acre deluxe farm with 2 fine! 2-3433 after.* pi In buildings.------------------------— ------ EQUtPbrtNT------ ! ponti.au finance 1 AND MORTOAOE COMPANY | ! Pontiac P O. Bo* 3*3 I I Pontiac Michigan. FE 24N0 j n^AGUE FINANCE CO.' 202 S. MAIN i I 214 E. ST. CLAIR ’ ROCHE.STl'R ROMEO LOANS *25 TO *50* nmr onerea r-r..r.. .v. AUTOS couple Nice apartment LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS MICHIGAN BUSINFSS jOL «-«u .'^ALKS CORPORATION ______ friendly ser^vice - | JOHN_A.J.ANDME8SE^ BRO^^ WHE.N YOU NEED $25 TO $.500 REJECTS BEAUTI- j mOVIKO SEU-INO ALL MY PDR-lom »uJte» Low a* *7* NITURE ALMOST NEW. PE dargam House. 103 N. ! - ----. MODERN COUCH. OHEEN. VERY good condition. (32. PE 6-»6«7. PIECE OR HOUSEFUL WTD. . |..a'o,o nw HnutiiiwiVR funN Quick cash for lurniture, appli- ' ance*. Bargain Hou«e 2-6*42 . ^ “ ‘ OVER 60 £7SED"TV"8ETS PROM I PIECE TAN ekenONAL ’ »2o! 515 E Walton Good condltloii 1*4 West Mans- FE 3-2357 _»*?>“______________________ PHILGA.S HOT WATER HEATER.o I END TABLES AND 2 MATCHING 32 »allon*. $45 MA 5-21N fr2«’i**a5‘’*wa« *l>imwr”pla£-*'' nVE. ca ' Wc new *1* OR 3 54« alter 4 90 p m ^|p2aLT TILE. ea. *4''ic 1 PIECE sectional. STRATO- ! ■ BUYIAJ-' TILE. 103 S^SAOINAW 'O'" PROVE TO YOURSELF THAT and Ipne Pine ______ AAA 1 ALUMINUM StblNO Announcing Colored' Baked Enam-el Alum STtWM SASH EAYES-T ROUGH. SHUTTERS. AWN INOS. RAILINOS -ow whiter prtcev-lvt pymt eprlog Call JOE VALLELY Now rE 54545 OL 14421 My iBUtfled customers and friends have been mv salesmen, to 1 , will now give a VALUABLE RE. WARD to anyone giving me proa- ‘ jmlt resolttngju tales. ____ 00 PER CENT AUTOMATIC ELEC trie water softener Softens wa- ' 1^. reaiM>VM 'n*salt" (331 Mobile Button Cameras, Equip., Serv. 70 AROUS C4, TRIPOD. OADOET bag llght_meter Ptiune FE 2-»5l«. POLAROID Case and plash. Ugjht meter *** PE J-4333 __ Sale Musical Goods 71 ■ert with lessons PE 5-542*. ATTENTION CHURCHES Pull-’ilH 23-p*dal organ for ths prlca of a tpIsiete^Ueed Wtwhtl ixer 2 full (I note manuals plui speaker cabinet and percuMloc 8 Telegraph Rd . across from the Tel-Uuron Shopping On- FREE _E8TIMATE8 _PE_5-7471. ! Ca S E B OAR D RADIATION AT I G.\LL.\GHFK'.S ‘ lEOROqM LIGHT PIETDREB. IR- 1 P _Huron _, FE 44666 regulars 14 *5 values *1*5. circus BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR - ..fflxrui__________.... rooms. Michigan Fluorescent. 3 Orchsrd Lake “ . children s bed-1 BATHROOM PUCTURES. OIL AND . gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boSier. Automatic water .crock and nine Slid fittings *^OWe’| Super Kemtone HEToHlf' SUPPLY lieer Rd. KE 4-5431 ' and Rustoleuin. 5-4663 _ _________ 1 FTECE WHITE AND OOLD BED-room suite Including springs, bedspr ’' 1, round mirror ; _3465 A Crump Electric. Inc. hand ! ORINNCLL _y factory CALBI MDSIC CO •_N_»AOINAW DON TBB POOLED BT SLOGANS All organf are easy to play.’ bat there U a noticeable dlffercme tR the tone of a Conn'Otfan. Come tn and save up to $150 on now floor modeU. demon* 7 Atratora. Rhapsody and Klnuet. MorrU Music. 34 8. Telegraph Rd . across from the Tel.Ruron Rhonnlna Center PI J-OW. apartment fuzk monttu _____ ____ BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND;!*- , Opdyke Mkt n 5-7*41 - - Cicellent buy. terms. ( AI.Bl MUSIC CO. SAGINAW _ —------ , p glad to help you , S'l' XTJ- 1‘1N.AXCE CO. i HOT Ponlisc State Bank Bldg Fi: 4-1.574 PIECE chrome AND WHItE . also. FOR COLORED ^nt itmcnt. A low ( schools by sp->wn PV- iPRONTAOEON 2 LAKI LAPEBR COUNTY. ----- bungalow, good condiUr Pull bath. lumltare I 6 PIECE DINING DUNCAN Credit Advisors 61A rsn*^.* w'Ph?sy“^^^ I RUDCiF'T Y’Ol’R DEBTS 'T year chibs" brand new '.CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS, 112 95 up Pearsons Purnilure. 42 ■ For Your Best Bet rwrh..., ij.v. Txriiv/i;* TV Debt, See H..n 0, cliinIxJeto Lake ^ truly. Modem bldg Seats 30. 3‘s 8 SAGINAW ____FE_3H Lots of parkm* - main road. ' Will TRADE! Get ready lor Partridge 18 the ''BIRD*- TO BEE 9 PIEci: DROPLEAF MAHUGAN dmlng-sat, chins 30 lu. «s» esne *55 Nice 30 in electric E:;GULBRANSEN Presents 3 NEW I TR.-XNSISTOR OKG.YNS -\t A New Low Price GOOD housekeeping shop -ul a HanHUen Electric. (26 sngf ; West Hurou. F^4-2526_____ , refrigerator. STOVE, DAV- Burmeister ! I.I MHF.R COMP.ANV ! 7*40 Cooley Like Hd. EM 3-4171 1. dally GILES RE.ALTY CO. ' ‘open i“AM"*.‘‘STM ! .5;mith-wideman MULTIPLB LISTIHO SERVICE gu w._HURON__FB 4-452* ) IDEAL DEER HUNTIHO. * ROOM house. 7 lots completely f.ur-! nTsBwr— " - - Income Property Paul \i. Jones, Real L.st. (32 WEST HURON PE 44650 ___EE 1-1275 WEST SIDE. INCOME PBOPERTY. near Tal-Haron, PE *41*2. For Sale L^e Property 51 ’ 25% DOWN *25 a month. Lots l*5x*0. PE *4*31_________ A SPECIAL -7.^' ACRM OP A SPARELlil^2 BEDROOM, closed porch, < Lake. Swim. Ii Lar^t ’yrage, jri hooded park .fronL* PUyground, Suburban Propwty 53 EXCELLENT 4-BEDROOM NEAR •'-■on Lake. 6k acre. Vaaant. idy to move in. SU.50* or will ept car. bousetraUer or equity home for down payment. EM overlooking Long AR LAKE ANOELUa AND acres land. Hts bearing fruit •tree*, garden area. Oarage, nice ben house, storage building and •fruit sens room. To elooe ortjWs- modern form with good buildings kKoted^^st wesjHf Ls. EARL SUODEN MO 4-524I office Bundsys MO 4-3*26 ____l_L*peer, Mlcblgsn____ r ■■ ARRO ^ " SMALL FAR5^1 menu screens snd awnings, bam > ZA' Price Just reduced to $(3.0W. Onlr I13.»50 2 ACRES : , Send for oui* new PREE."Mtcht. MortgaKe Loans 62, TRAII.fr park STjOO to $2,000 $20,000 RFDUCTION i f" *>»”••• I a, la,. •&5"aA““lI v„„ & B„ck,.er ln.v t short disunce awsC *1 permit* , 20^ National Bldg _FE .4-4729; with 35 spaces filled of this de-, MONEYTaVAILABLE NOW! ! veloped park Wonderful wooded , hqw Is the time to fix up your [ location with rosds. sewer lystenv- g,i yourself ou . «...--... ^ gf springs,. rVecVrVj stream winds t V BUY-SKLL-THADE 103 N. »l L*ls?e«e FE 2-6*42_ 2 FOAM BACKED RUOB, plsces, tini baseme garage. chickTih 'roof Only 12.500. OI tern Improvement providing your ^me 1* R'u'g’ p'sds 'w oor-p^arsin's calling rt .— ___—p 17 TELEVISION, BABY BED “ “ — apartment .... ............................................. RFBUTIT VACUUMS, $12 $5 UP 743 W Huron Barnes * Hargrav#^ ; SINGER 210 ZAO EQUIPPED I ronKolf. Makes fancy stitches, but. ! of^over^uj^ccoun ”$3^» oV k I up $4 M> monthly FE $-9407 Cap> ’ SPsEED QUe4n WRliiOER*WAisH^ Truir Ifees, • Partridge TED McCDLLOUOH, REALTOR ’t?T' i ASSOCIATES FF. 5-128- I'F 4-.>844 businesses thruout mich. OPEN 94:30____^SUNDAY 114 I 10M_W._HURON_ ■*' • FARMER’S FARM *6 ACRES LARGE shopping. ___K,„.......... Perfect s reUre of raise family ■■ 01^' down, r?T'2-7I21.__________ another fine but in.'raw j bedroom, newly decorated ranch. Full base mem. I4r^ shady lot. Oarage tram Bretidel h«ke. Ori» *14 000 *2.000 dowa. LAUINOI *k ACRES pletely f*i terraced y< and paUo. H P Holmes. Inc 2521 S Lsofcr Rd_ \\ KST SUBURBAN TRADE-1 ACRE WITH 3 WRIGHT, Realtor Oakland Ave. Open til 0:30 ... FE 5-75*1 STANCMIOHB AND DRINKING CUPS - 3 SILOS — MILK HOUSE WITH HOT AND COLD WATER -READY FOR CLASS A MILK - LOCATED IJEAR ORTONVn.LE - FIRST OFFEiUNO . RETIREES WANTED Major oil company will pay you to train for a service station career Financing available. For further Inlormatton write Pontiac Press Bo* ,3.. .... ' SUNtiCO Sun Oil Company has a modem 2 bay station available for In**' In the Pontisc area Don't be un-, employed this sprtr MORTGAGES ON 1-ACRE UP' .......'‘‘ISSP.'Lhi’; i «’fngeritir‘ *35; apartmSt ..... :L^»ieiS5Si:‘'r717'l“''T^i^.l..iSn' wf-hef^Ms *‘hed%*m" a’n’d graph. FE 4-0521 _____living room suites, Globe Fumi- * -e, 140 W. Walton. FE 5-0002 4 ROOM HOUSE. NOT MODERN. Sale or trade for anything of equal value 311 W. Conimbta. FE 5-53*0 •53 iiERCURT FOR COMLETE p-north 000 POUND UPRIGHT BTIEEZER. original price 0505. will sell cheap. 3 piece Kroehler aqua living room set, 6 piece kitchen set. MA 5-2214 AUTOMATIC whirlpool' iw ASH - ALSO Oood imaeh. ed. beauUlul 1-leveI ■d OuUlde flreolace, -nr garage, 2 bad-1 fireplace, wall For Sale Lots FOR SAC CHOICE LOT IN »lv ylixabeth Uke EaUUs FE 34877. J I - HI LIT^ I LI .AG E kaaemant. gas I _______ o 3 HOME - Laks. Om heal cemeirt Sr«*h-walcr. good sandy bwch pi^ «*> of dock and a fioal. Only 4 BliMOOIjt HO" “Si ’’SSdy ful CMf Lhke wtth food bf»cb. IH 5!5Ji •ertoDbd porch otfiJWWnf 1^. MUehod **“*■ uP’Sfr Vahdt^beact^— USr^SJpMta*!* buUt-ln’ UIcbeo. IftTCft fiaUy rooBi wllh tlrcplwcr, S Mthi. S car attached garage. hMm*mi»ep»rgood laka and ■iiro^Mccoi^baa ^LT« FE 5-1284 l-K 4-3844 aiLioo. RliALI EaTOo^ OPEN iToiai a nice home In a good neighborhood 11» X 165 ft homrsltei located on hllU with wtni^ paved streeU And excellent drainage. Low aa (1.9*5 with *1S5 down. LADD’S. INC. M5 Lapeer Bd. 1M241 or Perry St. Cor. SOverbell Rasul FE S43S1 After 7 p.m OB 3-1231 IN NEED OF A (iOOlD BUILDING LOT? " WOODS MANOR, ROCHESTER AREA. SYLVAN ynXAOK^ ^ WEST, AND CIT CALL US. WE MAY HAVE WHAT YOU WANT! UnTH-WIOEMAN „ .12 W. HPHOM WB *4*3* NORTH SIDE - bIPROVBD COR- OHcagO SI la. FE *•* See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! Tou'B Bka tti wooded, loUtaf MS R. eltee — dontrolled to protmit better homes — and Ito eleea.ln country location^ — Drlva out BUaabetb Laka R^, U) ^Saott Lake Road, turn ri(bt J Mock*; ta LaeoU _ ....... Carl W. Bird. Realtor ^ latHrMtone flreptace. jp, commimUy Hat'l. Bank poHahed 6«rd*o^^ FE 4421I_ EVES. FE I U*2 teftu i.rif Eks^aKarteT^^tJ WatarfroBt Dr.. ROCBBSTTO AREA ^ t rooms. 2 baths, natural tirek place, lou of thnihi sad trees. Bam and corral. I’s acres, S3.0W down. Clarence C Rideeway BROKER ^•■TWl IM H. WALTOM RLVO. Arl 1953 CHEVY DiAiP, ALSO nice 1956 Chevy 2 door. ScU or «wap._OR 3-9OT3 bLach rEoistf,red poodles forget For? FE *40*7 or OR 34170 I BOAT, " motor AND' TRAII ER jj {'• SS ... „ .for'16 ft housetrstler. EM 3-3931 RADIOS RCA FM radio Willing to 'etiend 6 week* of i pnono* ana ixpe recorders FE i speed Queen delui WRIGHT. Realtor , ‘"veM .pproxlmatel, ra l^‘>7jili^v|S6^on°^th!s^*u^ opportunity OENTLEWikS FAIBMER aji*i!^* LEND MB YOUR EAR v ..aa am is™. Country home, a hobby, a ta angle. Lovely aetUag for blac face, dairy herd o REFRIOERA-e defrost, re. posressea. Balance 83 per week, electric range, late model (46. MayUg waaher. W5 ^ OL 1^33. ChrlsUan SPECIAL 9X12' RU08. $24 •(."McLeod Carpet. Wooddard at Square _Lk Just b*Iew_Ted *, PE_2-n*l. SEWING MACHINESrwHOLESALE to all. New.'used and repossessed Over 76 model* to choose from. Prices start singer portsbles, ■ *1* 65. rig sag equipped. Curt's Appllaoces. 6411 Hatchery Rd. OR ACRES AND OPEN SUNDAY FROM 1 . TO 6 r yourself and R^:qUIREMENT8: the agei of 21 htnir.Uy Inclined . II 50 per '__ . ncr». MY 2-37U . appliance .SPECIALS 1211 . 1060 V . r? Sunday 10 _ __ DRAFTTNO ^ BOARD I8il»: f- Square. draUing rule. aUde rule. OR 3:W89, ____________ DO YOU HAVE A PAJNT OR decorating problemuf e'^tlSSM PROVINCIAT, lumltura styling All have the breatb-Uklng a of the Guibrnnsen transUtO! gan. Price*^.t.r^ «. ASH FOR USED phonoa and tape ^ < 4M5______._____________J*- _ - : 4-Spe«d FOR »A^ OR TRADE FOR ■5»,'|^2^yeaT* UKIitj air. mun»m TRianfl341«5 »4 (ton. »>>ru Frt. droducUv 85 red i •Smith" . Ooojl while -------- ------ ----- batfr Ige. rm*., 5 ml to Grand Blanc, 2 mi. to Goodrich mile road frooiafe Releaae All“’thU ?or*W,««y'’8l7oOO*'*dn! HAROLD iREDI FRANKS, Realtor, 3583 Union l.k Rd , EM _________________________ TRADE TOR SMALL HOME NEAR .Pontiac or srll ill acre farm. Near .Cadillac home. 40x80 ■- STATEWIDE^ ’ Real Estate SerAce of Pontlae B D CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 8 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0821 Day or Night UK 44^_ STATIONS FOR I-EASE OOOD POTENTIAL. Pleaee call between * a m and 6 p m. FE a-A1A1 nr Mftnr $ n IB FE V 335^ SQ. FT. Plus 12x14 offlca. brick and block building, large OH doors, heavy ' concrete floor, high celling, steera heat. Lot *0x200. Plenty of narking Main highway In city. tM.OW Terms Alto 80alM adjoining lot available. ANNFiTT INC. Rcalttirs 28 E HurOD St, FE $-04*8 ___Open Eves, and Sunday I4__ BEAUTY SALON." S2.08S. FE 6-9855 ___________________ DO&BLE STOME BUILDINO. *5.to6 Borrow ivith Confidence . GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporatloo of I^ontlae I's 8 Saginaw Bt. FE 4-153* CENTURY FiNANCE COMPANY 188 South Broadway Orion inr ^1522 Rent, L*ie Bus. Prop. 57A BUILDINO WITH OPnCE. 3.000 square feet. Large parking area, large duor entraooae. S217 High-lanS Road, M5t at Poatlae Lake. Phone OR 3-SM3______________ White Lake Area. Was beauty shop for 2 year*. THE ONLY VACANCY. ITS month Including heat and nght. Phone PE S-OtSS. C SCHUETT. Realtor . Busines^^pportu^y 59 * CHAIR barber shop. OOOD buslMss 'FE 4400* • OPERAIKO L A UN ? can on , Will saerll Pwmas P BUCKNER FINANCI^ COMPANY . WHERE YOU CAH BORROW UP TO $500 OPPICBS IH Pontlee — Drtytoa PUtau — UOea Walled Lk., Blrmlagham. Plymouth Get $25 to $500 OH YOUR - Signature' Up to 24 months to repay PH. EE 2-9206. OAKLAND Ixian Cothpany » PonMae Stete Bank Bldl. ^ loans 831 TO 8*OT__ BAXT2CR A LmNOSTOHX „ 4 W. UwrtiMa Bt. PE 8-1831 phonogi t?NF GABERT SAGINAW ~ 524* USED TV. 51*96 AND *12* Swrex * Radio and AppI . 4: 139 ; Huron ri5 471731' " " *!*• USED ELECTRIC RANGE, I aa cart U?;tLr*‘’Vev”Jil 'i**ed°'Lt5$$6, AVYj\fy^N’S USE TRADE-IN-DIPT. Guar. tiec. refrlg, --- Ar- * . wa&her . . eiilte’ 39.95 2-pc. sectional -Mapto IS W. [NGHC^____ ____________ eoDditian $05. c$U .OA 6SA REFRIOERA- WE8T1NOHOU8E tor. g ' Antiques 3 ANTIQUE MAR^ETOP TABI.ES. | mlsc. Hems. 10345 Oakhur HoUr irv 2nd* - Dregultrs SAVE PLUMBING 8UPPIY I. Saginaw _ PE 5-2100 GARAGE I)(50RS ^ PS in 'stock from 425 and up set doors snd disappearing modeling. Rl'.RRV DOOR SALES HAHii CARVED CHESS SET WITH book. 520 OR _3;I43I ■ Hearing Aid Repossessed new eyeglass hearing aid 3 weeks old. Pay off balance of 813 s mo. Fully guaranteed bv manufacturer. Audivox, 1105 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE *072* _________________ HOT water HEATERS. 30 OAL, gas consumers approved *1050 Vilffe *39*5 »nil »I94*; enarred: Also electric, oil end bottled (as heater. Mlcygan F^luoreacent, 393 i ItH'king Stoker Coal -------fl7.4?i^>er toiv-- Hockinjr Stove Size $16.95 per ton KENTUCKY LUMP AND E60 OLGA FURNACE A STOKER POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS BLAYLOCK COAL CO. It Orchard Uke Ave. FB 3-7191 C ALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N SAGINAW FE 5-9222 6 T UN IN O — OSCAR Return rentals. Pianos and organs used In o\ teaching studios, all reduced. GALLAGHER'S U E. STiftENTS' SPECIAL^ DRUMS Complete set . 832 60 CLARINETS From *39 50 CORNEIS-TRUMFETS From 939 50 TROMBONES From 524 95 VIOLIN Outlits From 929 60 Rentat Layaway-- Payment Plan EDWARD'S______II S 8AOTNAW SEVERAL EXCELLENT USED splneu and console*. Priced from 9385 LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO USED BABY ORAND FIANQ 9595 ' 34 8. TTIegreph from the Tel-Huron achmenis. Brand c Sale Office Rqulpment 72 MiD-vicTORUN Walnut bee and dresser, love seat and chair ball tree. Jewelry bo* iform oi small cedar cheat i. 7049 Poppool Union Lake._________ ' Hi-Fi, tv and Radi(^66 AUDIOMAtIC TAPE RECCMtDER. I m a t,c bed stereophonic sound ,,, speakers and bl-fl turntable. PE NOW , ________I |50OT-Ht»ED W9—opaa DAM TO-5 ----- pm. Peer's Tc)evlsi*n. iCit ...... OBEL -TV 3930 EUsaboOl |iak* Hd. fX *4041 . INSULATION All Type*. Call — M. A. HENSON _____ Pontiac,_FE_4-M21___ ir'vou NEED (600 We can help you SEE SEABOARD FINANCE CO IUd N Perry 31 PE 3-701! MOWERS ..... ' ■ '' fsS*er~ -^Porter" C*We'-*’‘L*an I NEV"'NATiONAL~'CA8H"'RTOIS. Flight. 34-Inch to 39-Inch, from --- - ” ~ —' 513160 up Small depoall. Layaway. Evans Equipment. 4607 Dixie Highway. MA 5-7979. OR GOOD RECONDITIONED ________ strand Adding machine. FE 2-3195, 59 ^all__^_______________ NEW ELECTRIC ADDBUBTRA^ machines 1121 73 plu* tax. Easy METAL LATHKb 29' ___ irrh^egtf^M^^aSo/*"- ““ Pl.VSCORb PLYWOOD *t". 4 * 9' .. 92.95 >i". 4 X !• .......... 93.95 H". 4 X !• ..... 14.39 •a", 4 X r. PkTS ...... 94 90 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO, 149S_B*Idw1h A9*. PE iHlil REPRlaERA'rOR. STOVE. URON-_er._PE_44199^r_FE_ 24979^ RANOE HOOD AND tfAN. COP- rrtooe, 934.50 Romex wire at cenU par R. Healer cable 21 cents. O, A Thompson, 7006 M-50 WeiL________________________ bI'AUFFER ■ REDUCINd TABLE with tlmar. like new, PE 4-0470. BfiML DRUkiS AND BARRELB lor raft* and trash. 91 50 sad up. adding machiars only factory i offtcea In Oakh County where j or factory rebu i Remsicr cd, 10 rr. SHOWCASES, t. BOuirH 8aglhaw_rE_4.^l._________ USED NATIONAL CASH Itlldl^ ter. model 1000 ExeeUenl coo-dWoB. Ph. OB 3-1294. _____ Sale ^rtlng Good* 74 BULMAN hardware" Brownfaig Guns 2545 Ellrabeth Lk Rd FE *4771 OFEN DAILV Til, I: SUN *4 GUNS. ALL KINOSi BUY. SELL, trade. Burr-ShelU 275 B. Tel*' *f*ph _________________' - TWEXTY-FOrt ^ I: . ""■ - . . THE POXTIAC rRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 4, 1961 Smd. Oravd and Dirt 76 A4 cnsmoa mnd, road qrat- ti UK na n A-l TOP SOIL. CRDiMra~8TC>int. fUl. LjrU < BLACK DIRT. niX A • ra M«w oom kANtriw. f) K»rl H«w».rt______ gSlviWAT ORAVKL. LQASKb •r AohwA. nc nc »-t«Si MND aId ' fcrAD~l3IU VEU~ti7~Xr^**^' ^Wood, Codjsnd Fuel 77 tANSEL COAL. THE IDEAL tirrplAcr fiNt Seatoiml Rrrplacr ■ Aivl fumAcf wood. OAklaml Psfi' • ddil RUnt Pbww FE ____, Fireplace • a r d purhace > wnoa PE M»4«_______________! • firrplAf* »nd f«rn»c» I eoidt.' . •ll_dflIw«S TV ±MU__________* AAB WOOfi^OR PIREPLACE . plTVood. Nil WiMoa RoAd. OR ■ J-ma________________________i For Sale PeU 79 XtREDALES.^ aVC REOISTTOED. ; J monUu oM EM^4dO* OLD CAR got you in 'a FIX? GET IN '^’HE KNOW! CHfCK CL.\SS1FICATI0N 106 AND GO! - GO! - GO! lust Dial FE '2-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD DErARTMKNT ^Bi^s Acceuoiiea 97 _ PtBEROLAR TOUR BOAT Oasiplrle ntlrrlAli and totInirtlOM . Oakland Uarlat r- ----- 3*1 B, saflnaw__ IPVOUKIKblUM tor any aawrieacy JOHNSON ■narrran EvdVjrthmt for the boat. OWEN-a MAklNE SOPPUEB M* Orchard Lako Aoo. FE 3-*W» LIKE NEW ltd* TRAVEL^ WHS N H P EVINRUDE AND TRAILER. WILL take CAR IN TRADr HOUOHTEN S OAELANO MaVnE EXCHANPE “• " Sailnan __PE TUNKUPNOW V B«ked'^v^» Vca*rV «pe- cr Evinrude moiora. boau ________ Auction Sales •*TURDAT, march THE 4TH • MC ato^L MA^MrS * ^ ^ fiL^IWNTTCro^ HSOER'^a1*AR ; fIn;nhln«*'*Tho followlns • tf»_ ^ J" ”?*'*“* For Sale Tires 92 , I Transportat’n Offered 100 ____^or Sale Cars M BUICE CONVERTIBLE Superior AMIS Saloa *30 OaklAnd BUICE LeSABRE 1m« HARDTOPT low «nea«o. Kxe eotNinoB PH-ealo owner. tM Orchard Lake T BUICE ROADMASTER. 4 DOOR H'Iop tall power. dynaHow, — 'M VOLE8WAOEN, WARP 'IT CHEW I dr. A attek ■M CHEVT Bel Air } dr btoB MW ■Orissman CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER OPEN EVES _____OL 3-Wt 13 ALLSTATE SUBURBAN 1 8m. HaVaU.--------- Her. *13. EM 1-333* _ | »3*. Perry serrlce Inc. OR •OO." *30 M UP. ROYAL 'TRUCE OOINO NORTH PART iu» --- w. ™-----------I ■ i-ad eliher way. PE »*•«* ' •— John McAuliffc, Ford MO^AELAND AVE FE 5-41M »4 CADILLAC convertible; Bamta and Harcrart Pet-- bal W Baron_________ ifiilEE toy pox ■nERKiER* . year aid ARC reaUUtad. *3* ■Jm i-uu____________ MIXTO BEAOLE in?PI r weoka aht. W aach OI &ONKEY AND^CkdE; ^ OL 341*4 6ne tear old WHITE RtdS Ooneral Electric am aahofany cobbiet nleo told ^tboUtered raay chair, pink and I troy cbroaic hreoklaat aot. dauhlo rtSlaway hod. new mattreu. outdoor arm with fleclrte roUaaorie. potUMe huwldlfter In bloodo tab-Inel. Rambler haaaock typo »ac-trawi. pink and irey with atlacta-■fhld^ H*»kej» taBterx . tered poodlt. Spayed. *IM. MY , 3-4131 PUPPIES $8 UP DtCL. IWOCULATIONS. ALSO UVESTOCK ODARAMini ISUNT S PET SHCa* PE 4-3113 FdodjDS sSrVM ARC ENOU8H ■ Breed. Stad aarelce. PE 3-4SM. FaRAEEETS. dUARANTEED TO > talCCanarlea. caaei and tup-• plift Crane a Bird RaUhery, 34H ^•Oi^LES. ARC. NOTHINO DOWN . U4 mo to pay 4343 Maplecresl ■ oil Hatchery Rd Willlamt Lake rARAEEETs” ODARANTSeD 'TO , , Ulk. 34 H Waiker'a Bird Houae. , M ^ril Street. Rochaatcr. OL ^OODLES CUDDLY LITTLE nttllty aland. . lol of Oyen- Auto Parti. li34 Ml Clemciu' A r U8EiriTltES:^»3“srCP~wi I buy aell Alao whitewallt. State i Titea Salea, 503 8. SaalnaW 81. PE 4-434T or FE 4-4344 good ' USED tire4 V EUHN AUTO SERVICE l44_W_Huron__________FE 3-1318 LOOEI T3«il4 BLACK TIRES. ALL atamo brandOr Otl,oew ea» 413 34-plua tax and exchanae. State Salea M3 8 -------- — ' Or FE 4-4384 I. Saflnaw. FE 4-434T. >. AU a ........beady new. Auto Service 93 Plua la olcx condlUoo PbUco re-!-—- , . ?***ff*^ *•> CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO. breakfaal eel. mapla rocker, din- cylinder bortnx and valre irlnd-Ini room aultt, llTlnt room eulto, 1-D343 5SSjbll'“*ArO?' heVtor°“bS5ufnV ^RSNisHAFT Many t tiaaaware. allaera nlc# lampa and PrueU and Duane Upton. At Ox- , ford Community Auction on M34 Juat north of Oxford Ed PnietL aalea manater. OAklarid S3441 _ r 8APETY SPECIAL FRONT altfnm! ONT I^C Ralea.^ 330 O^lAod lY 3 DOOR. RADlorANO .... *323. OR 3-4N4. Carlton Wanted Used Cars 101 i»M'Chevrolet ihpala con- —'—. - - . . rertlblf. V* entice. Powtrtllde, TOP DOLLAR FOR OLD CARS i radio, heater and white walli. ihd iruckt Thunderblrd Motor , White with red trim. Stock No. ialea EM 3-3314 or EM 3-7331 MIT Only 313*3 Eaay terma. ------- ------ ------ ' NORTH CHEVROLET CO 10*0 S. WOODWARD Jt,V £.. BIRMINO- HAM MI 4-3733. ALWATTS TOP DOLLAR For hlxh xrade uaed eara. H J VAN WELT 4840 Dixie Hwy. ~ • Do You Need Money? WE HAVE IT! FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS ■TOP IX3LLAR PAID • Glenn’s Motor Sales HURON 8T FE 4-7371 California Market •M..i CadnUcs. AUo’^harp *5t models. AVERlLL’S Bteeia roro' 3030 Dixie Hwy Laka Road. | FE 2WI___________FE 4-4M4 _______L_ j FOR TOP DOLLAR ON LATER Sale House Trailers 89 Sale Motor Scooters 94 See M& M Motor Sales ' ' ^ I 3337 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1*03 1*00 CUSHMAN SUPER EAGLE, GIIEVIES 19^-*56 PORDS. BUICK8. PLYMOUTH8 BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT? No co-ilxnera. Immediate dtlla-cry. Weekly paymts. on lot. low at 430 down. Walk In. Drlye out. Inter-Citv Motor Sales 734 N OAkLAND AVENUE FE 4-0*3* ____ IMl OIEVROLBT BUCAYNE 3-door aedan. I cylinder online, standard shift, beater. 3 speed washers, deluxe sterrlnt wheel. I defrosters. Thii Is a demonstrator ' ^LW5.'*'Easy*^fnm8^*'’N O r't H I CHEVROLET CO 1000 B WOOD- ! WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml. 4-3733. For Sale Cars 106 1*0 CMETTROLKT, 0. WITH StIcK. J^tau pnet. Must sail. ilY ^oifeVY itARDTOP A nice Ibarp '43. Oiwen tap, ly«ry body. Radio, baotor. (toPor illdt. Como tn and drtya Italx dot. It's iura to taoaat you. PEOPLES AUTO 8AI.B8 M_Oakland____________PE 3-33*1 ■40 CHEVY I U P A L A 4 DOOR hardtop. VI powerfllde. whlte-wallx. low mllrate. Beit offer _brtwo March 3 tbkee nc S1M7 1*A CHEVROLET BEL AIR t door sedan. V * entine, Powsr-tltde. radio, heatel. whitewalls. Frast btar ilnUh. This Is’Vn ex-cepUooal buy at only 41.4H. Stock No. 3000. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD lAVE. _B|RMlHqHAM^Ml >373*.^______ iM'i CHEV HAHDTfip,” 33* Ford 0. 3. door cheap. L k L Auto. 1*33 CHEVROLE^OOOD MOTOR iter whlta wall Urox, iparkllni e tlnlsh. This lx a real tbarpla Ikx^ An ^wner^ce^ned used nie of 437.13 per month. *’ffo oey down. Lloyd Motors, Ltn-»-Mercu^j^met, 132 8. Befl- Power Pack, aids \ ■M IMPERIAL 4 DOOR HARDTOP, Chrysler. 4483. JE 3-mi. 1*10 CKRY8LEB NEW YOBKEB HARDTOP. A real sharp car loaded with extras, power itoer-Int and brakes Only 1703. 110 10 per week. BUIdle Steele. Tour ^^Hy_ Pord_ Deajer, 370t Or- I Lake Rd.. Keeto Harbor.- PE 3-3838. 3-4 For Sale Cars For Sale Cars 106 1*38 FORD SEDAN, RADIO. HEAT- 'M PLYMOUTH. OOOD TBi^B ER. FORDOMATIC, ABSOLUTE-1 porutlon. Call after I. OR 3-d3M miu 1 'n-pLYM^iSlirD^R— credit M»r' Mr. Wk. "at MI REPOSSESSION _*-780O, Harold Turner. Ford._ ■34 PORD. standard SHIFT. Must sell. leasing stata. *17| or best atlar FE 44*M.____ ■87 FORD FAIRLANE. STRAIGHT stick or trade for pick-up. UL 1*33 DESOTO CLUB COUFE. RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMA-nC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of *1* 73 pec mo Call credit Mxr Mr. Perks at MI 4-7500. Harold 'Turner. Ford. 1*55 bODOE STA'riON WAOON, RADIO AND HEATER. AUTO- j MATIC ^ANSMISSION. AB80- I -------- ----------- ----- ■M FORD 4 DOOR RANCH WAO-on. Needs some body work. 4633. PE 4-3003, after I p m.^ IM* FORD CUSTOM 300 3-D66r. radio and heater, whitewall tlrex, iparkllni blua and whlta finish, sharp! Owner certified —. lehrn aume paymen month. Low < 43* 00 per LUTELY 3*131 _ _ __ nnnvr- , .CUSTOM * MONEY DOWN. | ^Uh V t. Call Credit h I DODOE ! JACK COLE. INC. 3LLED LAKE_____ Trade Up or Down Pine Slelrcuon of “A-t " USED CARS to Select from ^rlni I 1 brUes, 41,i00. PE H3. up i'll FT OARWAY I AND OP, STUD! 14 FT SHELL TRAILER ^OOttLE PUPS, i For Sale Motorcycles 95j" JUNK CARS ____________ . DOOR Straight Stick. 3 Tone finish. M/r, Ur’ P.7ki ----------------------- )l W Maple-Orchard U Rda DaUy Farm Equipment 87 bAROAINS IN USED PLOWS AND - 'pUniefx; OiskA and drlUi, I r w and^hay, balers.^ H.*”?;. ___________ For SALE: FORD FEROU80N s' trtetor. Alto 1137 Vton Cbfvy . ciAke truck _C»UJ>L 1-6565 KEaJBUPER TTfRAcroa OLwra baAKR — 9 OLIVER MOWER OLIVER SIDE RAKE NEW IDEA SPREADER ' JOBN DCa^RE CORN PLANTER ’ Tbift equipment like new. Hat bad. iFontlac Farm and Industrial CoJ' NOW IS THE TIME FOR VS TO PICKUP AND SELL YOUR TRAILER. ANT 13' TO 34'. WE HAVE BUYERS WAITINOI iT;Rike an^ Boats and Accessories 97 r ALUMINUM BOAT AND 3 rr. chrib-crapt. good con- ditlon. iFaslng town will sell at rrasonabla price. Call FE 3-4403 1*34 1* FT GLADSTONE. RIBEB-glas boat with windshield, steer-in* wheel 3 tone. *7001 also 1*3* generator and electric staler, *400 Both like new Together. *1.33*. OR 4-0404 from ‘I to 3 After * FE * 3(10_______ AUTHORIZED DEALi» OWENS SEA SKIFFS — FLAGSHIPS FIBEROLAS OUTBOARDS SKEE-UKAFT EVINRUDE MOrbRB MAZUKEK MOTOR AND MARINE SAOINAW AT B BOULEVARD FE 4-»5*7 ll^ eHRYBLER NEW TfORKEB parts. Good Motor and auto, trans. P^5-3*4* after 3. 1*53 ford"*. V-* MOTOR. 1*53 Pontiac *. 1*34 Chrysle ... Olds Motor and Hydrai ^le Coml. Trailers 102A 3-WHXEL HEAVY-DUTY TRAIL-er 4*4 Pgrry_____ _______ Sale Used Trucks 103 Parkhurst Trailer Sales - FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Peaturtng Hew Moon-Owosso— Ventura — Buddy Qualby Mobile Homes Located half way belwaeo Orton jind_Oxford_on M34 MY 3-4411. sHOR-ri MOBiiJ: homes BALnf AND SERVICE . SPEaAL 14-ft. Oern. 4*4*. 17-ft. O a m. *1.3*4 Also have used trailers. Complete line of parts and boUla gas cart -wlrtd and hitches to- ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson Clinker Built Boats • '41 JON80N MOTORS GASOW —SPORTS CENTER-3173 Cass Lake Rd ' FE 3-3402 ___K jEMOH^ BO^.MlCH__ Attention Outboard See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales and Service GMC i Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 wbttcwi^l ti rtMrwur|i* M3-*0*‘p«’ tock No. I down. Uoi CiiiTROLET 3' DOOrTra-I, ^rcurs-Comet. 233 8. Saginaw.; OAKLAND AVE FE 4-1083 ! i.WOOgWAHDAVE. BIRMINO- | | ipsylieM«'’Br I4.IS per tito Cafl-p-rgej*‘ ___=-1—nortatlon. Soma ruit.~ Baat otter.J—autamatle -eadla and -heater -m>w^4vSr~wrvTTvF5—jj ■ „—r~mu. .. Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI j 1*57 DODGE 3-D O OR. F 0 L lT til_Tm7_________T er^UerWwhllewi5r«m^ | . . . . n. 1st ovjiR pay- _aefn at 30 Ogemaw. j: nts aoj^atthewx st.. PonUac. | -jj PLYMOUTH 6. SHARP, 13*3 IJtWt WAOON, AUTOltATIC i Superlo^Auto Sales 350 Oakland ..................... 1*57 i^YMOinR CUSTOM SUB- ' ... W"x, ■ 1*33 PLYMOUTH WAOOIL RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMA'nC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Asauma menu ol 114 37 per Credit M|r,. Mr. Pti_. _______ 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford____ ■5* PLYMOUTH BElVEbER®" 3 DOOR HARDTOP with auto, trans.. radio and heate^r. Power ............. ......brikee. fteerlng i e pavments ol, ..... no money 1 Motors. Uncoln- Igower R6cR MOTORS 8. Saginaw. [ 1*5* ED8EL HARDTOP. .... . _____________ MI t 1*57 bdbOE 2-b O O R _ s-7300. Harold Turner, For^__ ' —*•“' -------- l«54“CHEVy, VERY CLEAn. BAR-galn. FE 3-7343_Hnrry Riggins. 1*40 CHEVROLin BISCAYNE.' |-cyllnder, stick shift, radio, nnd heater, whitewall tirei. spark-Itiif hhw'flnlsh. Owner^Ttlfted. Assume ^ymentx **■' "■ — trade. Lloyd Mntorsr Lfneoin-Mercurs-Comet, 332 8. Bxglnxw. FR3-»I3L ^ 1100 PON1UC. CATAUDfA. AFTER 1*13 PONTIAC. OOOD-CONDITION, on. TbuiKlarbird Utr. Bales. Bkt r»I* EM P73S1.________________ •I* POJ«T?Ae. CATAUNA. AUTI> maUe Tri^. Power atoertiit. Takt over hblSWia. OL I-1S40. iiSTcraLlRA. 0 >Alficl»OiR etatloo wagon, strs clean, 10.000 mil**. fuU pow»r MA >-U40. ITponTiac K)WEH EguiP?KD. rndio, benUr ftall 8*1. Sun. or wkek, dayx aft*r 3. PE SUM. 1*37 PONTTAC OTAk CHIE#?"* door^bardtiv. axtraa, owntr. MA iiH^PON-ItAC. 4 DOOR. HARD-top. rad and white, call OR 3-3317. ■58 PONTtAcTtSat. CUMN.' Nd -* — 3-0001. r t £'c ------- Power . Power Staertng, ____ /all MR............ CREDIT MANAGER PE IJ1403. King Auto Balei III ,S. Saginaw 1*01 BONNEVILLB CONTTERTIBLE _ all power, whlta. MI 1*57 RAMBLER STAflON WAOOn; tike over ftaymeats. PE 4-3733 dayi. AfUr h OR 3-7744.____ SPECIAL R & G RAMBLER '33 RAMBLER. 4 DOOR. RADIO, heater, etandard drive. Rune geod *330 Call OL 3A330. ___^ 1*37 RAMBIJIR CUSTOM STA-tloD wagon. Automatic tranamis-' Sion, radto. heater. 37.000 Mi l tone green. Private owner. OR _3^^r If no answer OR 3-0134 liU RAMBLER SUPER AMERI-can sUUon wagon. ( cylinders, standard xhlR, radio, haatar. wtiHs wall Urea. White with red trim. A one-owner low-micage car — Priced low. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-3735. LAKESIDE MOTOR.S — - ___Jr engine t. Radio and heatFr.____... . ,h Btn..k No 3043. Only *0*4. NORTH CHEVRO- ■8* STUDEBAKER SILVER HATVE. PttUy JEquIpped. Air CondlUoning. *1*4 JOHN J SMITH DODOE INC. 311 S. SAOINAW ST. FE 3-706*, l»*l VaLiaNT t-PASSENOER Sf A- dlo, . V-300. Standard ai lalU Only steering, whitewallt ■n_x^30 Ogemaw.______________ PLY14oTjtH 4 SHARP, 13*3 II. 7M. NORTH CHEVROLET CO »»*»' MA 3JII*7. 1959 CHEVROLET Elngswood Station Wagon. $1595 BEATTIE Waterford ford dealer ’ At the stoplight In Waterford ___ _ OB 3-13*1 33 CHEVif. > ObOR.' FULL POW-er. FE 2-0403. Stuart Conway. 1*H CHEVROLET. *300 EE 3-7700 : 4-07U *173 7 1*33 CHEVROLET 'y TOti PICK- I Buyers! I J£^.°rto%"^"3S7.‘‘"*^“ 1*53 CHEVROLET PICK-UP. ton PE 3-7874.________ BLEEra 3 LIST'PRICS ''' COMPUtTE. 13 *45 MAZUREK MOTOR AND MARINI BAOINAW AT 8 BOULEVARD nt 4-*M7 B6Af IN8UHANCB^-3 I^ER CEN# ' —••-------- Agency, FE *37 CHEVROLET-BE L AIR 4-door sedan; V* engine. Power, glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. ”v 1014-B, Only 4*03. Easy lORTH Cl—--------- _____WOODWA MINOHAM. MI 4 Owner Certified, what's that meant Simply Rie truth about ...Z ULTIMATE IN MOBILE HOME UVINO BE SURE TO SEE SPAN-O-WIDE DiTBornfR UP TO 750 SO FT OF UVINO LIVING ROOM. ----- purchased as low ^as *1*5 d Bob liutcltinson " 3-71*3. WE CARRY; SEA RAY * LONE STAR BOATS ARKANSAS TRAVELER AND I ' U.SED TRAILERS M AMERICAN 10x43' 4 i'S WNwife^fsam i PONTIAC. CHIEF 3*' 4 40* I PONTIAC CHIEF 40' ' *1350. 'VENTURO BEAUTIFUL 44' *3330 NEW CREE WH 11303 — -All-Family Poat TShow' ^ RI . SAT A BUN . MARCH 10-13 Kree Coffee and Donuts * A H. to * P M See Our New ’61 Line of boats and MOTORS 13 COMPLETE USED OUTHTS PRICED TO MOVETNOW! WIN ONE or 34 I^EW 'll FROM 3 to is HP TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY JOHNSON . DURING THE FAMILY BOAT SHOW 3-7*34 dBUDE - SELL. 4T (3) 34" t disc MM aulkey plow. Ilka new. t 4330. alto roller, mower and etc. ; Want truck or jeep. Call cvenlnga. OL 1-4433.________________ , USEiD FORD TRACTCms ’ AND EQUIPMiafT • USED FARMALgeUBS ’ AND EguipmcNT ■THESE TRACTORS HAVE BEEN • RECONDITIONED AND OUAR-V ANTEED. ALL ARE PRICED TO , BELL. . CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE t KING BROS. 4-4734 „ PE 4-1111 *. PONTI^b ROfm A^OPDYEE FHac US NOW FOR HOMELITE I chain laws. Latest new Mei , xpwaders. John Deer line o! , equipment. DavU Machinery Co. Auction Sdes : Announcing lAuction Gt^ » *!SoNMON3fENT8 WELCOME ‘BARTTSY PARKER ART WHITMAN V AUCTIONEERS Now _______Dlxdo Highway, Clarkxtoa. Phone FE 3-77il Aue-eiiWi Pel and SaL night. 7:38 n.m. Used mercbandli 'Si.l a Prbulx Auction- B&B lyggRT ramAT*. ... J JJj ^ MTAIL IM^T WITH OVERHAND-BUNK----4030 DIXIE HWY: _____(ON LOON LAKE)___ DAWSON'S SPECIALS HoHv Marine & Coach .1310 HOLY RD. ME 4-0171 HOLLY MICHIGAN BANK RATES VAG.\BOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENERAL. STUART AND YELLOWSTONE See two story xnd Expando -- I and lO* wide All shtei and prteei. Man* good used eight or ten ft. wide Priced ..U sell. Terms to suit you. 40 to pick from. Buy now-^pcclal during Peh. only. Electric Chord Organ fret with any 10 wide. Oxford Trailer Sales 1 miles a. of Lake Orion on M34 ________ MY 3-0731 rRAILERS lies and R' t Laptar Rd^ Oxford. WANT TRAILERS! Usti ba c le* paUIy n.SI Rent Trailer Space 90 One mile east of Oxford pn'Lnko- Aute Acceseerlep y-Comet. 332 8. TAYLOR'S . OK USED CARS CHEVROLET OLD8MOBILE MArUt BIRD 1*30. I ■33 FORD. TON PICK-UP. MY . DREYER OUN R---- SPORT CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ME 4-4771 13310 HOLLY RD HOLLY. MICH. cotdiNo boon our"’ FORD, T 700. 7 ■TO * YARDS. Excellent Condition, good tires power iteertnt. 41,7*3. U 3-0114. Bun. ^ or esenlnn ____________ BOATS. ; T*3I FORD PICKUP dOOD COfi'-’ dRion.^Runs Scry good. FE (^361. ■ JQHill-^;' TON PICK "UPL tlOO - FOR BEST., CHEVY. PE Clarkston ^lotor Sales CHRYBLERFLYMOUTH DEALER 33 8 Main, Clarkston. MA 5-8141 1*53 rORD. 4 ■57 DM TANDEM DUMP TRUCK. wlU take trad* In. 3*00 Baldwin. OMC '51-Mb ’i'B’A CT'grR. COM- &ete With air. A-1 condition. 341 Perry. 00 INTERNAIIOSaL._____H TO^ pickup. 1.000 miles. Trads tor 'I Be* th* 1*01 Whitehous* 17' "Venua" Crulaer. A terrific value a tb* roomy II' Wagemaker tlberglas lap-atreak with S3" beam and open back. Next Week!! IMl Larsons. tf .OOSaeath henem PlfoNT:*'f"e°4-3S36 We alao writ* canceled auto. FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY '344 Joslyn PE 4-333* Eves. FE 4-4383 or FTC 0-8»3» Foreign and Spt. Cargos ■37 AUSTIN HEALT OELUXH. t0"W. HIghTandJ'rfght oi Hickory Ridge Rd. to D< mode Rd.. left and folloi algns to DAWSON'S Sf-at ■nPBICO LAKE. F MAIn *-317*. Closad V Da- c-arly Bi lARCM 4 a AT EARLY BIRD PRICES I EE THE "PERFORMER HOVOE lO’S 3* MPH WITH MERCURY tOO EARLY BIRpS! ^oaliT, Mote priced to sell Winter prleek new outfit*, c' PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Open ( to t> ’ 1 days a week 4030 Dixie Hwy. — On Loon Lake OR 4-0411 EXPANSION SALE Big HeducUon on hew and Ui Boau. Motors. Trailers 1*41 Modila now OB display ■*Ott Motors B WbRehouse fconU CRtnSE-OOT boat salt- Auto Insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS 1157 BMW ISEITA COUinC. U miles .j>er callon, *0 miles per hour. Stock No Ml. Only KM. No money down, NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1040 8 WOODWARD '3* RENAULT DAULPItlNB. SM4, 310 HP RKD FORD 8TARLINBR. Overdrivs transmission. Wohlfell-Pee. PE'3-4001. between * and*. BLACK '30 CUSTOM CHEVY PlSK- MO. HEALY AND BPRITB HOUGHTEN'S For Sale Cart I. Ml^ 4-4403._____ ~ui BUICE H/OtDTOP *3* Rltohla Motor Sulo* FISCHER POR BUICK 1*57 FORD, MUST SELL. *300 c*s^75 dark, FE MS44_______ Im FORD. 4 DOOR RADIO, v.g Ml 4.0X91 xtter 4_ rHITE*leULL POW-_*r_Miio oown. PrIvaU. PE 4-3*01. 1*85 FORD. PULL PRICE *3*5' No money down. 1st payment due on May 1, Lucky Auto Sales. _ l*3_8_8*glnaWK PE 4-2314.__ 1*53 FORD, 66ob TIRES AND motor. >138. Save Autos. FE 8-230'l ■30 FORD. 0. A-i RukillNd *313. Superior Auto Sales '330 Oakland __ '57 T-BIRD. SOLID RID" " PINIBH. With two tops, stick witb overdrive, double qiudsl V-walls, radio and heater. DON’S USED CARS 417 H24 LAKl ORIOR MY 3-3041__________ DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New 1961 Simea ■ $1395.25 — SMALL TOWN “RAMMLER-DALLAS ~ Pontlacs ■56-’34-'33-'33 |73 tip. Cadillacs '87.'80-'5-’34-'4l *73 up. Plymouths '30-’33-'34-'33 . 4*9 up. 3 Nashes '*3-'53-'53 , (45 up. ■ Buicks '35-'34-'33 — t-7300. Harold Turner, scayne sedan. Stand-tisslon, radio and heat-wner, good gas mlleaxe, U affar 3:30, OR 3-7US. J-*L y‘**'_l*"T_'*****“*-___ ilS, 4 doorTIuK .gKcguem copd._FE MbH. H BEi Ain' t. $m. ;-Special ~ 1959 RAMBLER X, radio and heater, ----n, whlte- $1195 PONTIAC. RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Oemens AND Co|Tierr Cast and Pike .: ' fE 3-7954 perfect conditio FE 8-4037. DOOR. STAND- i • low mller— OR 3-«134 I and heater, whiu imuh ! ^month. Slow 1 wagqn. Power steerint and brakes, radio, heater, white-walls. Extra clean. Siock No. 300* Only *0*3. Easy terma NORTH CHEVROLE'T CO., lOOO -------------------- Clearance on 1*01 dera '*‘tOM * BOHR.* jjfc 30 8 Main, Millord_______MU frlllS PARTY HAS NICE BLACK 1*3* - d xedan with 10.000 mUti. OB 1*55 PORD CLUB COUPE, RADIO AND Heater, white-wall TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *24 75 per mo. Sill Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Jtarold Turner. Ford. OO FORD. O’CYLINbER. whitewall ... miles. sparkUnx Owner certlfleti; menu of 12* 40 per ---- ctsh down or old trade. Uoyd Motors. Uncoln-Mercyry-Comei. I : 3. flagtnaw. FE 2-tm.____ 8.’ wbODWARD™AVE; 165» LARK REOAL 4 DOOR 8E- | MINOHAM. MI 4«r736. S"S"r I 5K’j.a*sif ssiviio'fcs;:! te ’SrS s-CiTr" - ■ BUinIngbam. JII 4-44*3. 1*3* PONTIAC CATALINA trl-i It condition. 1 i pay f rtake 0 1*31 PORD POR PARTS. 16*3 EL8- Credtt Mgr Mr Pxrks xt 4-1800. Harold Turner, Fqrd. DOOR 100 others to choose -We finance ECONOl^ CARS 33_A“®??RN 4*'**-'54 P^nS-CHEVS. "0“ D«. Lloyd MUr. Sales. Inc., PE 3-1131. IH4 rOTO I PAMENbEfTcbbN-try squire statlonwagon V-0. automatic tranamlsslon. power steer- 1955 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN equipped with radio, beater «nd automatic tranx-mlsslon. 44*3. John McAuliffc, Ford *3» OAKLAND_____PE 4-4101 UH FORD >OOOR SEDAN: V-0 engine, standard shift, radio, heater. white side walls. Blue finish with matching trim. Stock No. 3003. Only 41,1*0. Easy terms -NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 I^^O^^AVE.. BIHMHK^ ioo* .FORD 3-DOOR SEDAN, V-l radio, white xldewaU tires, new ■pare, aky blue finish with matching trim. Stock No. 3S03-B. Only ll.OM. Easy tarms. NORTH CHEVROLET CX>.. 1*00 S. WOODWARD AVE. BDUaNOBAM. MI POR that BEAUTIFUL USED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 WE HAVE , 3 I960 CHEVY DEMOS AND LEFTOVERS ALL GOING THIS. MONTH AT YOUR PRICE. Easy Terms NORTH CHEVROLET FE 6-2501 »4A f! 1 jrade ^E i-*M. 5"b No. 2033. Only 11,1*5. Exsy »<>”• ' NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-, _HAM. HI 4-3733. -1 1*00 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. REPAIR ALL MAKES BUMPING PAINTLN'G ■ MARATHON PRODUCTS" BRAID 1*3* PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DR. sedan. Power brakes Power steering. whitewalls. Exc. coodtuon. 4-door. Brown i ( '» PONTIAC HiUUITOP ,V-, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assumx payments of 4*.71 per mo. Cill Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7300, Harold Tur- _ner,_rord.________________ MERCURY 'M, HARDTOP. RADIO' ■teat..............— ■ *1 $1,400 R D JfEATE , ____. MOI^V DOWN. Assumi iU of AM IS P«i- nit lit Mgr l^^Parks Bright Orchard Lake at Cass BUYS CARS SPECIAL BUY—'S3 OLDBMOBILE M. H'top, 4*3 or '34 Olds Convertible. 43*3 W. J. Smith Motor Sales. 1133 WIlUams Laka Rd. at *K*J0^4'I3*0._____________ fls* OLDS. CONVERTIBLE. PULL POOR HARDTOP, Pull power. 3 toim finish^^Clean throughout! V’an Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD MU 4-1023 OLD81 WHY NOT TRtr BUBUR-BAN-OLDB. 3*3 8. Woodward. Birmingham, MI 4-4M3._______ WEEKEND SPECIALS 1956 CHEVROLET __ BUSINESS COUPE Straight stick 4, Michigan BeU car. Real good trwportatlon. .....$295 Matthews- "Chevy-Land' OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVY DEALER *31 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547___ SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY Our Lot is OPEN for your inspection OLIVER Motort, Sales 31* Orchard Laka av*. V t-OtOl Opaa Sroa. maf >BEp I ' ' b O.rh . OR 3-1140, ' IM LINCOLNS' and Premiers 3 AND 4 DOOR HARDTOPS Pud ’lRf^U”"ll... . BOB FROST INC. . BIRMINGHAM'S LlncolivMercury-Comct Dealer 3*0 8 HUNTER BLVD. OWNER CERTIFIED USED CARS Lebrn the truth about Our used cars III 1958 CHEVROLET V-S *tlck xhlft, radto tod heater, whitewall tlras. A real sharpie. A school teacher's 1957 FORD . . V-l automatic, radio and beat-e. imH{ rair wbit6 ntaiih. fh&fpi AMum« paymepti of 409*16 ptr Lloyd Motors 333 a. Baglnaw SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY 'M Bulck Iptrdtop 43M Radio, haatar, automatlo '41 Ford pickup 'II Chert* I Dr. 'H ^v1* Ra 4 Br. Powar Automaltc. •hrSr HGMER RIGHT MOTORS e.*, eSUP* USED CARS *30 ' mileage, black. exceUent condl-_tlon^Mf 0-2344 _ _ __ ’60 RAMBLEjk WGN. Save $1000 ’61 METRO-$99 Down $49.85 Mo. . ’61 PONTIAC $166.^ Down $76.^5 Mo. ‘ ’61 RAMBLER $184 Down $56.43 Mo. Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON pontiac-cadilLac 1350 N. Woodward BIRinNORAU in 4-1S3S WHY' YOU SHOULD SEE RITE AUTO SALES Buy Now — Pay Later NO CASH NEEDED .’?? PONTIAC 4 DR. . *1*3 |5 PORD 3 DR...41*3 , •St MERCURY 4 DR. |2IS ;47 PLYMOUTH 3 DR. 4 .. |»3 *5 PORD, CONV. $343 ■87 PLYMOUTH 3 DR,, I ... *3*3 MM MANY MORE GREAT VALUES RITE AUTO SALES 16* EAST BLVp..^ ^^^AT AUBURjN SHEP'S , ' Motor Sales '53 PORD Palrlane. 3-doof .. *3*3 '36 CHEVROLET 1, xtlck ... 43*3 ■33 CHEVROLET. 4-door .... U» ■34 FORD ...; tXI} Shep’s Xrdtor Sales 4 EAST BLVO.____PE 4-4301 HASKINS -USEDCAR SPECIALS iKgJ'ttjr'SMr.fS: HydramaUc, ctepn. 1*44 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door sedan. 4 door xadan bynaflow. 'eras* eondtUon. *H OldsmebQa '*sr> BoUday eouo*. Rydrasxatle. Claan, ihavMet : oo: Powari ■x^^sajiravTvs: HASKINS CTIEVROLET ia*as“ , 7- THE PONTIAC SATURnAY, MARCH 4. TWENTY-FIVE Today’s' Television Programs Mercury Soars in NYC Programs furnished by stations listed in this cojumn are subject to changes'without notice aianiiei 2-WJBK TV ChUDca I^WXVZ-TV ChuuMl 4-WWJ TV Channel »-CKLW-TV NEW , YORK (AP) - Niitur* jumpM the gun on spring by 17 days Friday and sent the mercury soaring to M degrees, a Old for the date. The prevlotM high for a March 3 in the cl^ was 63 degrees, in 1923. TONiaHT'S TV HIOHUOHT8 6:N l!l) San Francisco Beat (4) (Color) Ceorge Pierrot (7) Campy’s Corner (9) Popeye it SO (2) Highway Patroi (4) Pierrot (cont.) ’ (7) Starlit Stairway . (9) Mackenzie's Raiders 1:00 421 Death Valley Days <4) People Are Funny (7) Decoy (9) ExplorationB 1:S0 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Roaring 20s (9) Nature of Things 8:00 (2) Perry Mason (cont.) (4) Bonanza I cont.) (7) Roaring 20s (cont.) • (9) Explorations 8:30 (2) Chwkmate attack. Sterling y d e n, Karin Booth. 14) Bold Journey. (7) World Adventure Serigs. (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It To Beaver (9) Nation’s Business 8:45 (9) Ted Lindsay 0:00 (2) Checkmate (cont.) (4) Deputy (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Ice Hockey 0:30 (2) Have Gun, Will Travel (4) Nation's Future (7) Welk (cont.) (9L Hockey (cont.) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Nation's Future (cont.) (7) Boxing (9) Hockey (cont.) 10: IS,,^(9) Juliette 10:30 (2) Sea Runt (4) Johnny Midnight • TT) Bojdng (c6ir.7 10:45 (9) King Whyte 11:00 (2) News '' (4) News V (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (D Believe It or Not 11:20 (2) Sports ------_ :________________^_______ (7) Kay of the Week (9) Movie: "Northwest Passage" (1940). Rogers’ Rangers travel ttu'ough the jvilder-ness in order to attack hostile Indians. Spencer Tracy, Robert Young. 11:8542) Movies: 1. "The Great Moment” (1944). A Boston dentist searches for a way to! extract teeth painlessly. Joel McCrea. 2. "Two in Revolt" (19361. A dog and a colt grow! jand, Ann Sheridan, up together. l4:00 (2) Great Challenge 11:30 (4) Movies: 1. "The Lodger" , (7, Championship » (1944). Hysteria grips London 14. ja (7) Paul Wlnchell as Jack the Ripper continues! (4) Bowling Stars his brutal murders. Merlejj.Qa (2) Amateur Hour Oberon, George Sanders. ,4, omnibus 2. "Silent Journey.” A Mexi-, . (7, Matty’s Funday Funnies: can boy leaves his village at 5. ja (2) College Bowl --..w—i. Rocky and His Friends J (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Christian Strience. (9) Oral Huberts. (4) International Zone (7) Adventures In Living (2) This Is Itie Ule. (7) Faith (or Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow (2) Felix the Cat * - (4) Air Force Story. (7) Ricky the aown.. ^ (4) Industry on Parade (4) Briefing Session (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Christophers (2) Unie Luhi. (2) My Little Maigie (4) Quiz 'Em. (7) Championship Bowling. (9) Robin Hood Seen for Dens SirNDAV AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U of M Presents. (9) West Point 12:30 (2) Press Conference (4) Builders' Showcase. (7) Pip the Piper. (9) Passing Parade 12:45 (9) Kipplinger Report (2) Mbvle:‘Top Guu” (1955), A gunfighter returns to hiSj home town to warn the townspeople of an impending| DETROIT (AP) expedition goes into the depths of the jungle to find the mysterious statue of green goddess. (2) 1 (56) Main Street 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (7) Maverick (56) Guest Traveler-8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan , .(4) National Velvet (56) Biology 100 llH (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman ^ (9) Movie:'"The, Old Maid ” (1939). When the man she loves is killed in the wt yo(|ng woman allows her friend to adopt the child she gives birth to. Bette Davis, Miriam Hopkins, George Brent, Qonald Crisp. (2) Theater. (4) (Color) Dinah Shore (7) Rebel. (2) Jack Benny (7) Islanders (2) Candid Camera (4) Loretta YoKjng. (9) Background (7) Winston Churchill (9) Nows Magazine 0 (2) News, (4) Newa (7) Movie: "Ride the Pink Horse” (1947). An embittered war veteran goes to a New I Mexico town daring fiesta|ll:30 time. Robert Montgomery. 1 Thomas Gomez, Wanda Hen-! drix. i :I0 (9) Weptiier, Sports. :1S (2) Weather. (4) Weather. 1:80 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. (9) Mbvic:, "The Cruel Sea' (English, 1953). Story of the men aboard a new. escort ship in the British Navy. >ioek Hawkins. 1:25 (2) M o V ie : "Johnny One-Eye” (1950). A wounded|7:25 racketeer is hunted by both 7:30 ' the police and his disloyal; partner. *Pat O'Brien, Wayne 8:15 Morris. 18:25 (4) Movie: "The Aw Truth” (1937). Zany antics of a married couple who quarrel over a misunderstanding and separate. Cary Grant, Irene Dunne. MONDAY MORNING (4) Continental dassrpom (2) MediUUons (2) On the Farm Front (2) TV CoUege (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Believe It Or Not (2) B’wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. (2) Captain Kangaroo. _4_ (7) Believe It Or Not Active Weekend Small Loans^\Q\ Fighting to Be Considered in States. ,.i is. Rattles Prison Party 7o Raise Funds, Start Drive and Likely Name Staebler to Post LANSING (A) A bill to triplefted another plan for' revamping the maximum loan available from ^Michigan's congressional districts small loan companies is up for to make room for the 19lh seat consideration in the legislature. ' j authorized after the 1960 census. -It is similar to one that fell by - Some 2.6( Democrats are expected here today (or a weekend pi activity that will see the party pick up about TJO.OOO in cash, launch t9) Movie; “They Made Me memberships a Criminal" (1939). A boxer gain a new national committeeman. The occasion is the annual Jef-ferson-Jackson Day fund-raising dinner tonight at Detroit’s massive Light Guard Armory, followed by a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee Sunday morning. Prinripal speaker at the dinner will be Interior Secretary Stewart VdaH, with oUier talks Is be made by Gov. Swninson and lesser party luminaries. But the chief topic of conver-„ isation will be the expected se- 3:00 (7) Youth Buuau ! lection of Neil Staebler to succeed 3:30 (7) Roundup USA |Thomas H E. Quimby as Demo- (9) Movie: "Dodge City”jcratic national committeeman for (1939). A two-fisted marshal i Michigan. (Juimby is expected (0 becomes involved in a murder. J<»ui Garfield, Afin Sheridan. 1:30' (7) Issues and Answers (4) Capt. Gallant (7) Meet the Professor ^ 2:30 (4) Movie: "Her Husband’s Affairs " (1947). A girt is married to a slightly dizzy advertising-slogan genius, “tucllle Ball,-Franchot Tone, Edward Everett Horton. (7) Direction '61. (2) Sunday Sports .Spectac-Ular. 1 The two lawmakers would cut Macomb County, a Democratic stronghold, from the 7th District and make if a single district. Other districts would stay intact. the wayside last year. The measure would authorize small loan companies to make loans of up to $1,500, lifting the present $500 ceiling. | Tho propOKuI, sponsored by; . , . ; ~ Sr iS Spiked Heels Out panics alternative methods of I . . t II II I I fixing the intereta rale. |Jy(jgg HUSUand Presently, they are allowed to; ® charge 3 per cent a month White Inmates Start Trouble With 'Black Supremacy' Cult (7) Movie (7) M>vie (4) I Married Joan. (4) Ed Allen (7) News. (4) Faye Elizabetlh e (4) Say lyhen. (7) Jack LaLanne 5 (9) BiUbcard. D (4) (color) Pity Your Hunch. (7) Divorce Hearing. (9) Chez Helene 5 (9) Nursery School Time. 0 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (Color) Price Is Riglit. (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper Room, to (2) Clear Horizon (4) (Concentration (7) Love That Bob! MONDAY AFTERN(K)N 12: IN (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage' (9) S e You FOLSOM, Calif. (UPl) - Ten prisoners were injured in a diningroom i-ace fight in Folsom Prison last night — latest in a series of incidents blamed on agitation by members of the Negro Muslim' "black supremacy” cult. first $50' of the unpaid balance, 2’,i per ceht on amounts between $50 and $300 and of 1 per cent amounts between $300 and $500. LEXINGTON, Ky. (APi - A judge says it's hard enough on woman to wear high-heeled shoes without being spanked with one. Circuit Court Judge (Chester D. Adams granted Katherine D. Sqhwartz a divorce - from Irvin Schwartz, saying Schwartz had admitted striking his wife with a Warden Robert A. Heinze said the fight broke out when white prisoners tossed a tray into the middle of a Negm group In the mess hail. Three of the Injuries were sustained >,when a bullet fired over the rioters’ beads by a guard ricocheted off the roof of the mess hall and sprayed lead fragments, according to the warden. piisoncra who (56) Lab 30. 12:80 (2) ^arch for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It (Could (7) Number Please (9) Mary Morgan 12:40 (56) La Douce France 12:45 fl) Guiding Light 12:50 (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) My Little Margie (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie 1:06 (4) Bold Journey 1:10 (56) Parlez Francais 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley (56) World History S:00 (2) To be annouiiced (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 2:30 (2) House Party (56) Neustros Veclnos (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality (56) Tomorrow's (Raftsmen 3:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks (7) (Jueen For a Day. (4) Young Dr. Malone (9) Movie The new plan would permit a 2Vi per cent monthly charge on ttie first $300 and per cent on amounts over $300. A new provision would * allow | shoe, charges of $17 per $100 per year for the first $.3W of a loan; $13' Adams said even common law,! "Three per $100 for amounts between $300 ^^hich allowed a man (0 cha-stise j started the melee were placed in and $600 and $9 per $100 for those hi, hife with a switch “not larger isolation a;id lleinze said punitive ^ .... between $600 and $1,500. than his thumb, ” would bar "the action would be taken against; j.30 (4) from xhese Roots ^PI,-|qq0METER Bill spikedn nailed-heel instruments of!them. , (2) Verdict Is Yours. less figments in Dodge^City.|nedy’s new peace corps. land, sponsored a bill to prohibit y ____________________ presence of a hard core! J Daddv Errol Flynn, Olivia de Hovil- staebler. who served as .state tampering with the speedometer of the Muslin group at the prison. I , . n a a chairman (or 10 years before re- a car being offered for resale. Lady Churchlll Resting . Friday 24 Neg'roes. In-i ^ ^ericM Bandstand tiring last month, probably will lqnDON lAPi - A hospital H knoi^^ Muslims, were 4.^ 55) uf S ........ . .-.itransferreH from Folsom tonpar.l (4, He^.g Hollywood (9) Ad^ture Time be named by the committee Sunday. Christmas time to embark o a lonely journey. (9) Men Into Space SITN^Y MORNING 1:55 (2) Meditations. 8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-ins. •;W 8:10 (9) Billboard. 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart. 8:80 (2) Christophers. (9) Herald of Truth. 8:55 (4) News. t:00 (2) Decision (4> Church at the roads. a) U n d e r 8 t a n d 1 n I Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. 9:16 (2) To DweU Together. Ooss. SUNDAY EVENING (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) George Pierrot j |7) State Trooper ' (9) Popeye. i (56) Great Decisions 1961 I 8:30 (7) Walt Disney. (4) George-^ieccot (cohU (2) Twentieth Century (9) Closeup (56) Ragtime Era ♦ (4) (Ciilor) Shirley Temple (9) Movie: "Tarzan and the Green Goddess” (1938). An Once named as eandidate for (he national chairmanship. Staebler aersed aa national spei la) projects co-ordina-I tor for Kennedy during the presidential campaign. ; staebler built up a solid rcpu-l jtation in the party during his 10, [years in the state chairmanship.! i Hd served during the regime of, ! former Gov. G. Mennep Williams, i j helping guide the DemocraU to| !victory in several rough cam-! jpaigns. ^ ; aet back the ' spJik^In' sid todav Lady! from Folsom to near-! ometer to zero, but not to rbnnge (OchUf. 7h. wife of the J order ii the mess-hall. the mileage shown in any other minister, ___________________ ^•y. jfortable night.” Lady ChurchiU| Reps. Harry J. Phillips and j was sent to the hospital Tuesday ^ ^qj Raymond J. Wurzel, both Repub-night for what her doctors de- , iicans from Port Huron, aubmit-lscribed as a rest. Uuring bad Weatner TV Features WASHINGTON (UPD-Thc Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) has ordered its c«n(rol towers to denyj take-off permission to airliners un-i --der extreme weather conditions, (56) News .Magazine 4:45 (56) Theater 56 6:M (2> Movie (4) George Pierrot (color) (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles , (.56) Adventures of Danny Dee 7) Rin Tin Tin .56) Americans At Work ^:S:W Ry United Preaa Inlernalloiial fairy tale. Shirley stars fi I was learned today. 15:30 (9) News VerwoRfd to Tour JOHANNESBURG, ca (AP)-Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd hds accepted invitations to visit France and Germany, the Fortign Minstry said. - - Today's Radio Programs - - CBLW (MO) WWJ (OM) WJBR (ISM) ' CKLW, ^»wi, WPON. H*wi, BporU •:SB—WJB, Three Soni CKLW. Alb. Time , WPON. C*iMllell,ht WJBK. Jsek, Bem»r WCAR, Conrtd WPON CSIhoIlc Newi 1:l»-WJR, To»n Meetlm WPON. lob L»rk ■:W-WJR. Symphonr • •A-Wjn. D«ten»« ...I, Oaiim-Tim* . VJ't, O l•:M-CKLW, 8»lv. I ll;(W—W3R. Neve WWJ, »«*• „ 1I:M—wjlt, Mac* Tim* ■ONPAY MOBNINO ♦,**_Wfflr ParaJUtW* CKLW, Album 'rim* WJBK. Brotherhood Hr. lt:«o—WJR. N*ws. On*it WWJ, Newt, tynber WXYB. Bundoy Beit Ilts»-WJR, sun. Bupplomoiit WKT*. rf*o*. •»*■ Mlt CKLW. M BUtoo tiSB-WJII, Oritn WJIK. Mered Now*. Hymn* WKYB, Am«rl«*h. P*rm*r CKLW. Moreh of Fblth WJBK. Crocinta No« WCAR. Htoi, Woodllat , 1:1B-WJR. P»rm Porum WWJ, Morliitr'i Chuibb WXVB. Uunt atw CftW. WJBK. ProtMtiDt WPON, ii^*^i JklWI tour Woriblp Hoi WJBK. Ilymni Wo Lot* «f«Sr. bSbm* of Oatrar] 8:S»-WJR. Roafro VtUep WWJ.Newi, Mum* WXTk, R*TltaI Hoar,, CKLW; Pontia* B*pU*t WJBK, amend H*»rt «rJobB'i*Luth*T»i •:( ..^WJR. NdW*. MMNta CKLW. Br'hoid* T*mpl«. WJBK, New*, at. Pr*acl| WCAR. New*, ratrlck,. ia-.**-wJ» I WWJV RadU CKLW, Radio------ . WJBK. Newi, tm»copo» WPCN xmmaautl BaM, t4:SB-WJii. Chioel Hoor, WWJ, Newt. Beout* CKLW. Or»I Robert* WJBK, Town Hill ^ WPON.'Im. Bapt. Kiwi WXYZ. lir»*l Meiiag*. N CKLW. PontI** B— WJBK, ’"* CKLW. New*. Anelloii -VJBK. iJOt. Bpeolti SUNDAY APTEIINOON ss®. &’a.7rwsr l:*e-WJII, m-PI Holiday WCAR. Muila WPON. Youtb Porum fita-UIJR. Beep* tiSS-WPON Clark DtTli sma-wjH. r»v f WrOM. curt OaTli WCAR. New*. Lai CKLW. Bon Kaol l:l»—WJR. Ham*i. Navy WCAR. Nowi. Logaa WTON, DstU. NOW! t-M-wnL Solo wi. HtlEuthU •■••--WJR. Rawall CalU WWJ. Now* CKLW. Newti KaowtM WJBK. Bub. Bouadi WXYZ, BUnday Beit WPON. Clark. DavU Campui Coaetrt SUNDAY Bl'eNINO •i**-WJ«. __________— ■'wek. Newi WWJ, Newt. Mayw WXVZ, Sunday B*m ■—WJR Bp*«trum •TJ, M**t Proa* [Lw. Chrt'i’pbat. sm-wmj, Mw*. M«iut«r I:S»—WCAR, Newi . Thom»« CKLW. Word of L WCAR. New*. Thoni» WPON. C»iey Cilllni WWJ. H»wi, Puniton i:0*-W*YZ. Sunday Bel WPON, Caiey calltni • ;*0—WJR. Raquest. ct CKLW, ZkrOM* Pt- Bp WXYZ. Sunday Beit WCAR. Ntwi WPON. J«fty OU*J 1401*—WJR, Health ■•■••-WJR, atereo WWJ. Catholic Hour WJBK. NOWI. Concert lliM-WJR. Tim* Par Matte CKLW. Jo* Van WPON. Olaaa, Nawi •;a»-WJR, Aik PTofeiioi WWJ. Buraal Ufht WXYZ. Raylval MONDAY APTIBNOON lSi**-WJR. Navi. Perm WWJ. N*wi. Pyf* ||;«*-WJR. Sahubeck. New* CKLW.' I WTTrf, news, ■ CKLW, Album WJBK. Adoleieenti WXrZ. latuai and Anivari MONDAY MORNINO •;«»-WJR, N*wi. AfCIt. WWJ, Ntwt, l^rU WXYZ, Pred Wolf CKLW, Farm Newi WJBK. Newi. Farm WCAR, New*. Sheridan WPON, Chuck L(CWli t:S»-WJR, Mu SSiS.'SV IrfS^WJH. News. Muilc WWJ. Navi. Roberta WXYZ. Neva Wolf. CKLW, Newi. Toby b*v(d tiSB-WXYK New*. Wolf CKLW, BporU. David. WJBK. Nawi, Traffic WCAR. NewC Bherldaa •;**—WJR, Ntwi. OuMt WPOW Nawe, Lawto _____ _____ Marteni WXVZ. Piul Harvey, CKLW, • - - - WCAIl! Newi’, Martyn WJBK. Newi. Clark WCAR. Ntwi WPON. Jerry Olun WJBK. Reid WPON. Lawn WXY8. McNtaley WXYB. NtWa, McNatlty CKLW, Nava Tan WCAR. Navi. purM WPON. Man an It . tat i KOARlNC. 20s, 7:30 p.m. (7) Pat j Garrison (Donald May) and Harry Schayne (Ray Danton) plan TO (L...II, Afri ^Palm o” * waitress (Grace Gay-souin ^ Mara Nari. BONANZA. 7:30 p.m.” (4) Adam Cartwright (Pernell Roberts) is accused of improper conduct with his best friencTs, wife (color). LEAVE IT TO BEAVER. 8:30 p,m. (7). Wally (Tony Dow) takes 1 uncanny interest in housework hen a cute teep-age girl turns up I a substitute "cleaning lady” LAWRENCE WELK 9 p m. (7) Music by the Champagne Music Makers and the Lennon Sistei-'s. THE NATION'S Fl'TURE, 9.30 p.m. (4) Secretary of Labor Arthur }, Goldbeig and Sen. Barry M* Goldwater, R-Ariz., will debate the question; "Are the Administration's Economic Proposals Sound?" The program concern itself witE Jte. jrosent eco-nomic condition of the United States — recession? depression' normal? gunsmoke 10 p.m. (2). A young, woman (Suzanne Lloyd) vows vengeance when Jier father is killed by two strangers. James Arness stars as Marshal Dillon. FIGHT OF THE WEEK. 10 p.m (7). Gene Fullmer, NBA middleweight champion, meets Sugar Ray Robinson lor the title and for die fourth time ^ a 15-round bout from Las Vegas Convention Hall. Each fighter has won once, with their last bout a draw. .......... Toby Devld WJBK. Ntwi. Retd WPON, New*, Olien l:l*-WPON. Oil**. New* StMlT“ewi l:it-CKLW, Newi. ShUt Bk .... lasweu WXYZ. winur • CKLW. Mata* WCAR. Nawi. Bharldan WJBR. Lee tiM-^<^W, Bud DavM lilS-WJR. MuaU Hall ----- ---- Lynkai nymph princess who ycam.s to be-1,jjp pacific! come human for the’ love of ^46 at Toledo last Oct. prince, (color) !29. ‘ ED SITLUVAN, 8 p.m. (2). . Twenty-two died, Including 16 Headliners: Louis Armstrong and; of the (ialifornia .State his band, comedian Bob Newhart. pj>|ytechnic College football team. ...............The plane tried to take off under The FAA action stemmed fi-om}^-^ Bowling Highlights RCA COLOR TV comedy team of Phil I'oid and Mimi Hines, musical comedy singer Ron Husmann, opera star Joan Fairfax!' DINAH SHORE. '9 p.m, (4), Dinah performs with Meredith Will-.son, comedian Jonathan Winters and actresis-singer Shirley Jones, (color). CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (2). Vivian Vance portrays a nephyte carhop at a San Francisco drive-in as the hidden camera records the confusion. Arthur Godfrey the host. WINSTON CHURCHILL. 10.30 p;m, (7). The action on the^North African and Russian fronts recorded. Sweet's Radio TV WXYZ. Wlater SitS-WJR, Nawt, Mnal WCAR, NaW*. Tenn. Rnl* CKLW, Sparta MnaM SPORTS SPECTACULAR 2:30 p.m, (2). A visit to West Point and Abnapolfii during the annual winter sports competition. GREAT CHAU-ENOE. 4 p.m. (2). A symposium on international communisrii with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, Henry Cabot Lzidge, editor James Biirnham and Robert ^rausz-Hupe, director of the foreign policy research institute!. UniverGty of Pennsylvania. OMNIBUS, 5 p.m. (4). Avant-garde drama is sampled from "The Time of Your Life,” "The Killer,” "Krapp's Last Tape,” and "The Sand Box.” Alistair Cook is the host: William Saroyan it the commentator. WALT DISNEY, 6:30 p.m. (7). A cartoon story starring Muto and some outraged coyotes, ■rWENHETH CENTURY, 6:30 p.m. (2). A visit to the jungje hospital of Dr. Gordon Seagrave. a mile from the China border in Burma. SHIRLEY TIMPUB. 7 p.m. (4). “llte Uttk Meraudd,” an adBptR-tidn of R Hans Chitetian Andersen While They Lmti AIR FILTERS sfi!l* 49* ONE WEEK ONLYI! MeJal ISO, eil, I54L ''Magic Sarvant" GAS BURNER laaf-laillaf lervlee. Reg. I210J$ $171.95 NOTHING DOWN! Up to 36 Mos. to Poyl Call FE 5-5478 24 HOUR SERVICE AVTNOBISSD WAtifRBVRY DLB. BEAM’S HEATING SERVICE 349 N. SoiiiMw St. Close-Oiit of 1960 DELCO Furnaces Here is your opportunity to really save on bronci new 1960 model Delco Furnoces. New models ore coming —so we must clear bur wo rehouse! 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PasMai ^ fssAi rA e tv pi 2-6967 Swsst’i R^ * TV PI 4-1155 4tt W. Nirta, Pisua* RssdisfTV MTi-H24 •a* laalya M.. Lab* Otiaa TsIsviiisiilsFv. Cs. Ml 6-1900 Wkltss Rsdis 0 TV PI 2-2257 tit K. WaMaa. Pialla* ' WKC. lM„ Isfvics Rapa. 915-7114 M W. ABay. PiatMi if TWKXTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 4. 1961 Drivers Start Year With Safe First Month • !,’eara, ***^ Improvement. |Chin>’i i;avenpnent has warned 'ational Safety Council saidjstewsrt paid severe sncm'Stonnsjthe United States to beware ol Wday. jacross much of the nation probably |“newsmen" from Red China, say- toil of jwere a factor in the lower toll, ms they are usually agents jspedal training in propaganda and 'Few ol the, ao-ealled cone-eaU the OitaNwe Cmnnw-aend to foreign eouhtrieo a free-world natlim, unless he is a feHow traveler, has ever been accorded any freedom ,of movement or reporting by the Peipind —‘— while he is suppos^ly man James Sluai of reports that the loard chairman. Missing Girl Is Found Sate Told Friend's Parents She Had Permission to Stay Overnight DR. AARON D. RIKFR Newspaper Circulation Hits Record High in '60 PHILADELPHU (UPI) - Daily ewspaper circulation in the United States last year climbed to record high of 52,240,065, N.W. Ayer & Son reported Friday. In its 93rd annual edition of the Directory of Newspapers and Periodicals to be publi^ed this month, the agenc.v said the total was 628,-more than in 1959. n,. , ^ . in n u , /ju/rkccf (/({/ fufftmco en lightningj^^^ ■^any dedicated people sharp blast /laue contributed to the fine aty of Pontiac which we enjoy ★ w ★ today. They have built Herman charged that sheriffs’, . .. “ . 'which fhfs June celebrates It* depuUes entrusted to guard jury -applied pressure” to c»n-; Vince the jury to bring in a death 0/ vignettes—the first of which t appears here — will tell the story of some of these people. And through their stories, the .picture of Pontiac's dynamic sentence as a verdict. dozens of times in our presence.”!prowfh will emerge. The series Herman said. Herman also said at least one juror was told "there are tape pecordIngH which Could perjure any Juror. They aren’t Hupposed to pul rbeording instrumentN in room* where the juiy Is,” Herman said. ■Veslerday Judge Beers: 1. Granted a temporary injunc- ition to Newberg preventing Chrysler from further collecting on the DETROIT (AP)-Nancy Novack, $455,000 agreement. lie alreadyjg, who had been missing from her has paid $200,(X)0. , I home in suburban Allen Park, was 2. Made the injunction depend-[found safe today at (he home of ent upon Newberg furnishing bondja friend. to in.sure Chrysler gets the full Police said Nancy had .spent the $255,000 remaining if Newl)prg!night at the friend's home several loses his case. ★ * * [blvK’ks from the Novack home. 3. Denied a Chrysler motion to! a massive search, aided by a strike out certain portions of New-[ hciliopler from tirosse lie Naval jberg’s complaint. "I don’t sec: Air Station, started at dawn for Marti/ pioneering /arniftes wrong w.th the allega- ^,^1. ' tions,” the judge .said in his chambers. "That will be a matter for proof.” 4. Took under advisement quest by Chrysler for a temporary injunction which would prevent Newberg from proceeding with the damage suit again.st CiSlberf until after this Wayne County suit, is decided. , Additionally, the attorneys — . Nathan B, Cnxxinow for ChryslerL reported missing at and Joseph Louiscll for Newberg —agreed to delay the personal damage suit, until 15 days after Judge Beers rules on the tempo-1 injunction request. No date set for lha( luling. 1 LEOPOLDV I L L E. the Congo (AP) — Congolese forces battled U.N. soldiers in the vital port town of Matabi today as anti-U.N. violence gathered momentum through the Congo. U. N. sources reported fighting broke out in Matabi streets around midday and raged for two hours with mortar and small arms fire. First reports gave no indication of casualties but said houses and property were damaged in the battle. Earlier, about 100 miles to the est down the Congo River, Congolese forces came ashore in boats and drove the U.N. garrison of 24 Sudanese soldiers out of the town of Banana. When the .Maladi fighting died down, the commander of the Sudanese garrlNon conferred with local Congolese ofneer* on a ceaNefire. ■ountry’s princi- •will continue periodically until \the Centennial Week, June \l7-24'. More than 400 sea rebel's, includ-ig a group of boy scouts, combed the area. Two boy scouts located Nancy at the home of a playmate about 14 hours after she disappeared. Nancy had told the oilier childV mother she had her parents’ «-on-senf to stay overnight. Nancy 9:50 p.m. Friday by her mother, Mrs. Henry Novack. The girl’s father told police Nancy had last been seen at 6:15^.m. about a block from the NoVack home before walking with anolher girl whom Ive had never see be- Matadi" is the ( pal supply port. The U.N. Congo mission chief, Rajeshwar Dayai, met this morning with Congolese Foreign Minister Justin Bomboko to discuss ways of halting the spreading of attacks against U.N. force*. 0 1 c n c c has increased steadily over the past week in a growing climate of Congolese army fears that the United Nations is on the point of trying to disarm it. However, another juror, Anna Redlich, said she never heard any comment from anyone on the outside in the case. sician. His father, the late Dr. John . Riker, was an ear-nose-and-throat specialist who was mayor of Pontiac in 1994. That year, he laid the <-ornerstone of the Oakland County Courthouse at .Saginaw and Huron streets. Defense attorney John McNamara said he believed Herman's accusations ”100 per cent. " New Russian Weapon? CHICAGO (UPI) - Ah unidentified motorist hit and killed a skunk today in the heart of Chicago’s downtown loop, police reported. Following the medical foot-f , stei>s of his father is Dr. Aaron 1 ^ ■ Riker. prominent Pontiac phy-j/j2 Todoy S PrQSS [fore. For many years, the Riker family home was at the south-wesl corner of W<*st Huron and Wa,yne Street, a blo«-k west of the eourthouite. Then it gave way to a more lasting monument to the family name, the lO-stery Riker Building. The son, 65, has had his office in the Riker Building since the day it open^ in 1929. Dr. Riker. 4050 Commerce Road, • Continued on Page 2, Col. 31 <*iurch New a . . 4-7 The parents were not immediate-ily worried because they said Nancy [never had (ailed to return home I in the past. 15-18 Editorials ........... Home Seiiioii Obituaries ............ Pet Dwfor ............. S|M>ris ............... Theaters ... ... TV & Radio Programs Wilson, Earl . 10 Women's Pages ............ 8-9 10-11 16 U. S. Sailors Driven to Refuge by Angry Mob To Lay Off 6,000 j HOLY IXICH, .Scotland ,(AP)-Scores of angiy demonstrators [ against nuclear weapons i rounded six American sailors [from the submarine tender Pro- LANSING (UPl)-OIdsmobile Di-i “ Scottish pier today and vision of General Motors Corp. said r^r"®^ ' Friday it would lay off about 6,OOo|""’‘‘’ ^ of its 10,000 employes in Lansing- . , . , , week beginning March 13. | P'**^'* _______I pier at nearby Dunoon as about 1,000 demonstrators assembled Talking It Over With the Youngsters Pontiac's brief burst of spring is over. THe, weatherman predicts rain, snow and sleet for southern portions of (be Lower Peninsula. And the outlook for Monday throiMihout the state was — more of the same. Temperature* will (all from the high S0* of the pant two da.VH to the Sis and low 49*. Tetiighl’* low will be .99, and BuHday’H high 43. Snow accumulations of 3 to 4 inches by tomorrow night were forecast for northern Lower Michigan and the Upper Peninsula. Gusty easterly winds at 15 miles 9T hour will became 15 to 25 m.p.h. this attemoon. 'Thirty-foia' was die lowest re-MRHng ki downtown Pontiac pre-BdkiB 8 a.m. At 1 p m. the r^-ing wqs 39, with posters and banners to march to the floating missile submarine base at Holy Loch,- ; The six sailors were waiting [tor a ferry fo^'arry-them across -the Firth of Clyde toward tlje !bright lights of Glasgow. The assault at Banana followed a Kerirs of gun battle* Frida.v in which a (:ongolese Noldier was killed and a The retieat of the Sudanese from "Banana followed several hours of sporadic clashing including mortar fire laid down by the Congolese. If truce talks fail at Kitona, other-tneasnres will be used, a U.N. spokesman said. He did not specify what they would be. The first Congo troop fire was met by a volley from the Sudanese, who fired over the head* of the Congolese. The ('ongolese mattered for shelter, leaving be- The U.N. spokesman said- the Sudanese returned to the town and tried to hand the prisonefs over to the local Congolese commander, who appeared reluctant to take them. While that parl^^V oing on. a . Congo soldier crept up behind the Sudane.se troop truck and opened fire. He was killed by a return volley. The Sudanese then withdrew to their camp, leaving' the two prisoners behind. At 4:15 p.m., Congolese troops surrounded..J)Jp Sudanese camp and laid down a half-hour mortSr barrage. Nearly five hours later they reopened mortar fire on the. camp. Laos Unity Hopes Dim. las U. S. Eyes New Action By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) — The tide of civil war in Laos is beginning to run dangerously against American efforts to unify and neutralize t'hat Southeast Asian country. Worried Kennedy administration officials are now trying to figure out new moves this country or its allies can make-to achieve a military stalemate and provide a fresh basis for dip-| ^ "" lomatic negotiations. Officials hope to avoid i under mnlrol, reNponxihle an- WILUAMS STOPS TO CHAT — G. Mennei) Wiliiuns. folhner governor of Michican and currently U. S. assirtanl secretary of state for African affairs, meets a grqup of youngsters at the Amer- ican Baptist mission Sbna Bata, southwest of Leopoldville in the Congo, during his tour of Africa. lary showdown with the Soviet Union in Laos, buj increasingly it is being said privately by thwitie* here that the United States will never allow the Communist conquest of Laos would endamger all of Southeast Asia. Unles* the Rituation can be'Improved from the Western point ol view In the neat two or three wieeks, the United Stole* will have to lake a mi One possible action under sideration is to give the Shvlrt goveranrait a new warning of the seriousness a( American intentions not to settle for anything less than a neutralind Laos. U. S. Amhusador Uewetlyn Thompton, who toturned to Mae-cow from Washington Mriy thi* wwek. It expected to meptort the Laotian crisis with Sosiet Premier Nikita KhruHicliev M mm trying to bring the clril wnr a* powible. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 4. l4ei Mine Blast Probe Starts as Facility Is Shat Down TEteE HAUTE. Ind. (APi Tha U5, Bureau of Mines starts an tavestigatioD today in an ex-ploirtoo tiukt killed 22 men in the Viking Cbal Mine, feet ItelOw The (wrean’s notice of the in- robm, announced the mine was b«ng dosed because of "imminent danger -Oun rtM Bundtjr nt T:dl a.B. Iloon ecu BttDdnT nt t:M a m.. Moon riect Onturdny nt t:41 p Devntovn Tntvtratm Mean tamperntare .............. Weather—Snow, vtndy Hlfhaet sad Lsvset Teaisamtarae This Date U IS Ynan (Ai recorded dovatova Hlabeit tenperatare ........... Lovett teiaperathre Tear Ag» I mgbett leaiperelure Loaretl temperature BrovnteUle U U Bunale U 31 Chicato H 3S Clereland U 4t Denver 31 13 Detroit W 41 Duluth 33 11 Port Worth Tl W O. Rapide H 34 RouRhlon 33 II JacktOBtrUla Tl M Kaniaa aty M It • ”**--1101 M «l 3* 14 Miami 71 Utlvaukoo 41 UlnnaapoUt 31 N. OrMani 71 New York (4 Omaha 47 PelUton 37 Phoenix 7* Ptttaburfh N at. Loub M 8. Pranclaeo 17 Loo Anfolei Marquette AP Phetelaix > NATIONAL WEATBUI Cbider weatVr is expected tonight {p the northern and mid Mississippi valleys, Great Lakes, New Fngianii and tV Northwest tritfa a ararming trend in tV mid and south Atlantic statea Scattered kbowers and rain can V expected on tV pacific ooaat. tV mid and lower Itisalsiipiii valley, Texas, Ofab and 1%nneflaee valleys, Great Lakes, tV Appalachians and loalfa Atlantic regigB. with snow and snow flurries in tV Rodttah. tv Plains, ^iper Mississippi vallcjy and parts of New Debate Plaques Go to 6 Schools Pontiac Central Team Cited for Outstanding Performance Baldwin Rubter Merger Studied Disposition of Stock Un^r Proposed A^ve Is Explained Details of tV proposed meiger approved by tV boards of direc-tors of'tv Baldivin RubVr Co., Moptroae Chemical Co. and cent-livre Brewing Corp. are being studied ^ stockholders of tV three flnm. who will V asked to approve tV merger. TV merger would result in a new company known as Baldwin-Montrose CVmical Oo., to V listed on tV American Stock Exchange. Officials said tV merged companies would V operated as •dt- FOUGRT TRANSFl^SION — Mr. and Mrs. John Perrioone of ElizaVth, N. J., leave tV courtroom Friday ni^t in Jersey Oty, N. J., after a judge overruled tVir objections on religious grounds to a blood transfusion for tVir son John, 3, described as a “blue baby." The boy received tV transfusion but died early today. TV parents are Jehovah's Witnesses. Funeral Directors Against Return to Ambulance Calls Six Pontiac area high schools were among tV 10 Oaklan ' County schools whose debate teams have been awarded plaques for outstanding performances, a A ★ The only local school to get a place was Pontiac Central High School. Their detale team won its fourth straii^t Saginaw Valley Title this year but lost out in the final round of the district elimination tournament to Birmingham Seaholm. ★ ★ a Seaholm was also awarded a plaque along with Blrmlngliam OooBtry Day and Craabrook Vbooi for Boys, In Bloomfield TV Pontiac funeral directors wtM) once serviced the police department calls for emergency ambulance service all agree they don't want to go back into the business. The five reported tVir reluctance to aty Manager Walter K. Willman Vfore tV manager left » a two-weeks vacatkxi yesterday. .Four have vohuteered to help, tv 4ilty In event of emergency. IV fifth said V hasn’t tV proper insoranee coverage to voioa-teer. The five are Orrin Huntoon Jr, David E. Pursley Jr., Morgan E. Siple Jr, Glenn H. Griffin and Melvin A. Schutt. a a a The directors said emergency runs were too costly a sideline in light of the fact that most emer^ gency victims leave tVir bills unpaid. UNNECESSARY CALLS They complained, in addition, that the police department in former days sometimes called on them unnecessarily for Wp. often in cases invrdving obviously indigent persons. ■Until tv latter half of last year, police used to call on tV five funeral homes In rotation for ambulances to aid victims of traffic accidents and other mishaps. TV Superior AmbuUnee Service looh over the bnslneoo, with the five fueral directors agreeing to pull out. Superior, reporting unpaid service bills totaling $3,00(t anoounted a week ago it would make no more emergency runs unless the city subsidized ita losses. TAKE STOCK The five funeral directors took stock of tVir position after tV City Commission, hesitant about any subsidy, decided on a trait-and-aete attitude this week on tV off-chance that someone would ^ over emergency runs on a rotr-subsidized basis. a a a Huntoon reported that tV funeral homes felt a “civic and moral” responsibility to help tV city out, but only on a temporary basis. Basically, we feel it is a city responsibility to make arrangements for ambulance service on 1 permanent basis,” Huntooi said. It is a city problem now." Montrose, DDT insecticide pro-ducer through a 90-per c4sit-owned / affiliate, has headquarters at Newark, N. J., while Centlivs, headquartered at Fort Wayne, Ind., oams one of Uk world's largest talent agmicies and operates a Fort Wayne breivery. a a a Under tV m«ger terms proved by tV three boards Montrose and Baldwin common shareholders will receive convertible preferred shares bf Baldwin-Mon-trose CVmical. TV new convertible preferred will have a call {nice (rf $25 per share, and a cumulative dividend rate of $1 per share. TV <»iBverilon extend tor 1# years. For tV five years, each share 4if tV preferred will V convertible Into U sharM of common, dartag tV second five ycors, tV preferred will V conveitible 4« a ahare-for-share basis. Henry to Appear in Gene^ Court (Continued From Page One) '111 be damned if I'll pay one cent.” a a At this tv fine was raised to $50 wVn Henry allegedly conUmwd to swear and a scuffle ocettrred when V refused to go to jail, it wias reported. Henry today denied any scuffle at alL a a a Henry was released at appioxi-lateiy 6 p.m. when a law associate sbu^t a writ County Circuit Court. Plaques are given on tV basis of competition during tV inter-sdiolastic debate season conducted by tv Michigan High School Forensic Association. SYMBOL OF WINS TV highly prized plaques r^mboUc ot a team having won approximately 75 per coit of its 4^ regular season debate contests, a a a Other nearby high schools awarded plaques are Avondale and aarkston. Blue Cross Policy Nixed by Ohioans officials of Blue Cross of Northeast CHik) that a deductible-type policy, with tV patient paying the first $75 himself, is no answer mounting hospitalization insurance rates. **Presamably five 4Mt of six persoBs wV wasted Btaie Croos t4> offer a deductible policy waated If for ether people, not were Berkley, Royal Oak Don-Vro, Royal Oak Kimball and Others in tV Oakland area srere Imlay City, North Branch. North-viUe and Romeo high schools. A total of 106 schools in Michigan iron tV aarards. TV plaques were aivarded by tV Detroit Free Press. Centennial Citizen: Dr. Aaron D. Riker (Continued From Page One) ____________ as a Bi of Pontiac General and St. Joseph Meray hospitals, as a former prea-Ident of tv Oakland County Medical Skxdety, and as a consultant to tv Oakland Oounty Tuberculosis Sanatorium gnd Pontiac State HoipltaL / Mannix said that in January 165,000 direct-pay contract l|olderB were offered tV $75 deductible plan Tvith assurance of a rate reduction if they accepted. Out of tv 30,500 wV replied, only 13 per cent exixressed interest, only one in six actually signed up, he added.' In other words, only one-half of one per cent of tV 165,000 took tv plan. a a a Twice Vfore since 1956 BCNO has (^ered deductible type policies to large groups of subscri Vrt, and on both previous occasions about 99.5 per cent Vve declined to roll under that lower-cost coverage. Famed Stonehenge Hit by Vandals 2nd Time SALISBURY. EiMlaad (UP6- Triday. During oavered IV steaea ef the aa-cleat temple with paialed Bg-ares nf cate aad olVr Wedaeaday light, was daaVd wMk a **1188 tV haasb** riegaa la 4-foo4 Istim. Marilyn to Quit Clinic Sunday Condition Called Good; She Had Been There Since Feb. 11 NEW YORK (UPI) - Actress Marilyn Monroe will leave Colum-bia-Presbyterian Medical Center Sunday after three iveekt’ treatment for emotional exhaustion, a spokesman announced. a a d The hospital official said Miss Mmuoe's condition was good. SV entered tV hospital Feb. ll after spending four days at tV Payne Whitney ainlc of New York Hoe-pital-Cwnell Medical Center, one of tV nation’s outstanding psychiatric institutions. Her Springeri said at fV I tv aeti^^kad tough year’*''^aad wi ll required hoepitalization. One wae tiie deatii on Nov. 16 of Clark Gable, her cootar In tV new movie, “The TV other was lapse of her foupyear marriage to playanriglit Arthur Miller, her third huatand. She obtained a Metican divorce from Wm on Jan. 34. a a a Monroe Is expected to begin irark soon on a television vew ■ion ot W. Somerset Maugham’ ■hwt story, “Rain.*’ SV will {day tv leadiiv nde at Sadie Tbemp-woman of........................ Jones Keeps Winning NEW YORK (UPI) - Hayes Jones ol Pontiac, Mich. laatdied tv nnset reooid of 7.3 seconds in winning tiie 66-yard h%h hurdles at tv Knigbta of Columbus track meet last night to stay unbeaten indoors thla aeaaoa. Valery BnudeT RueMa set a world record in beating Join Thornae again hi tV hi|^ Jump at 7-3%. Hour TV Show to Feature City and County School BIRMmOHAM — An hoirfong tV nation organized for tV gifted tv education program ot tV gifted child at tv City and County School In Bloomfisid HUle irtll V presented on a nationwide network ■how March 15. TV program, entitled “Miner' va's Children,” will dramatize parents protdems in tdentifytng a gifted child and review differences In children’s abUities. tv “Oreie TValer" tram M to U p-aa oa CBS (ximateIy 150,000 shares of tV new convertible preferred at $21.50 per share—or at market price, whichever is lower but not less ttan $19i60 per share-on tV date tv merger becomes effective. Other principal Montrose share-holdere will continue to hold approximately 100,000 rtiares of the Cubans Wonl Export Revolt' ... but Latin People Urged to Propagate Coitro Doctrine holders at ftlAO per share. It will undertake to purchase up tq 50.000 such shares. If n this number are tendered, Baldwio-Maotroae will purchase them on a iwo-rate basis. All of tv principal Montrose sbarelxdders and tVir families have agreed not to participate in this tender. TV price of $21.50 per share for tV new convertible pt^erred Is equal to a similar amount per share tor Baldwin cemunon, and to approximatdy $15 per share for the present Montrose common. After purchases, tendons and retirement of tv Treasury stock, tVre will be aiqiroximately 740,000 shares tV Bakhvin-Montraae convertiUe preferred stock issued and outstanding, and approximate-^ 760,000 Baldwin-Montroae common shares. Independence Man Injured in Crash An Indepoidence Township woman was in satisfactory condition Jt at Pontiac General Hospital today after Vtng injured in a two«ar aeddent at tV Intersection W. Kennett Road and Mansfield Ave. Marion L. Medealf, 43, 5012 Mary Sue St., suffered facial lacerations, and possible internal and leg injuries when her car collided with one driven by RfiUiam M. Credit, 29. 4001 Arcadia Fkrk, Waterford Todmship, ‘Ale aeddent occurred at 6 a.m. yesterday. The Day in Birminghaijt oattoaal devdepmeat of (V ehlld TV averarc IQ of tV children In tv grade aeVoi is 1C. Roper said. TV children' come from all eco-doBtlc bradeeta witii emphasis on tv middle income group. In order to give tV graduating senior bm»« tooia to take with him to college in tV fall, the faculty of Bloomfield Hills High School is ottering an accelerated reading program. TV pregmm ia belag efiered With regiatratioos having taken place on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, tV classes wiU V held tiw same evenings for the Dexter Horton of 1130 Oowitry Chib Drive. Blooinfield IQlls, has been dected secretary-treasurer of tv Michigan Angus Association at Its annual meeting held recently in •HAVANA (AP) - Preeident Osvaldo Dorticos repeated today the Castro regime’s promise not to export tv C^uban revolution. But V inaisted that tV peoples of tv hemlspVre must fdlow Cuba's examnfe “by tV inexM'-able mandate of history.” W k * Dorticos Invited L a 11 n-Ameri-um "salesmen” to spread tV Castro doctrine throughout tiieir own countries. He spoke at tV opening session of tV leftist-dominated first regional conference of plantations of Latin America. “In this American continent a revolution can indeed V accorop-lisVl aid tv peasant can indeed V redeemed,” Dorticos told gathering in a ball-hour Rjieech. tain of WilUamston was named vice president. Protests Greet S. African Head He Arrives in London for Decision Whether Ties Will Remain LONDON (UPI) — South African Prime Minister Hendrik Ver-woerd aMved in London by air today and was greeted by a group of ffimnHng denKXUtratoTS protesting against his 'gavernmeM’s racial segregation policies. Cbba offers t It does not export it, but it not selfishly deny tVt eigiericnce to tv rest of tV peoples of Latin America.” Arrest 5 Youths for Kicking Man to Death in NYC NEW YORK (UPD - PuUce today arrested five youths who al-legMfly kicked to death a 73-year-dd Harlem man vho fought to keep them from stealing $6. Lany Daalals. to figkt «n Us attaekers wMh a poiSwt knife wkea they Jampei Daniels wounded one youth, Allan Trahan, 16, police said. He was takoi into custody when V appeared at tiie hospital tor joint dVases for treatment. TV otVr youths were arrested when they came to tV hospital later to visit Trahan. Trahan ^ three 15-yearolds were char^ with homidde and a fifth, aged 14, was diarged with luvenile delinqvncy. Watfirford Man Claims He Was Robbed of $83 A Waterford Townrtiip man reported to Pontiac police tiiat V was strong-anned and robbed of $83 early today by tvn> bandits. Henry J. Heidemann, 36, 3488 Highland Road, Waterford Township, told officers tV robbery occurred at 2:15 aon. at tV rCar of Casper’s Bar, 374 Franldin Road. tVmaelves la rematos a member. He warned other memVrs of. tV British CUnmonwealth that South Africa "will not tolerate any interference” in its pdicy of racial aegreration. ★ ★ ♦ He told a news omference riiort-ly after Us airlval V Mt there bis government’s racial policies. ★ ★ k Scotland Yard detectives sealed off London Airport in a special security operation. But m«'q than MO wMte and Negro demonstrators gathered outside tV airport to shout opposition to tV white-haired premier. 2 Thefts Reported on Baldwin Avenue Two Baldwin Avenua Bustneas establUiraents were reported burglarized early todays according to Pontiac poliM. k k k Etor^ars fmeed open a window to enter Hudson’s Hardware, 1487 Baldwin Ave., then took 3300 from a cash register and two drawers. TV intruders then smashed a bole through tV wall to enter the adjoining busineas — Bart’s Pharmacy, 1465 BaUwip Ave. Thieves Looking Forward to a Pleasant Summer Thieveg who bur^arired a garage behind a Pontiac Township home Thursday are well-equlwied for tiw picnic season this year. ivy rtnie a rotlaserto, oaMMr eseldag grill, a pop eo4tler, TVr-mw Jag, l**lo basket aad fWikig rod, as well as a TV as-toBBa. TV owner. Eugene Ellis of 2067 Hempstead Road estimated his kws at H73. He reported It to tV sher-itts department yesterday. Believe Peak Reached Surplus Food Outlay Up Since a year ago, tiw number of familiea receivi^ ourplut food packaiget from tiw Oakland County Social Welfare Departmait ' nearly doubled. k k k At tiw end of loot mont^ tVre ere 4,119 famOieo, or 18,A per-ms, in tiw county drawtaig llwir montfaiy allotmont ot surpluo foods, Mrs. Helen E. Siaytao. deputy director of tiw department, oaid. Mtore we’re mm IV peek ef appHeealB,” Mie. SMfton oomroodlties-floar, lard, powdered ■ , butter, TV last nonth as tv result of President’s Kennedy’s order to increase tiw variety of food to tiw needy. of nnemideyiaeat Is here.” Mw Maaaod m reeerf aonVref re-elplaato an tiw'amnber ef ne- stimulated tV number of applicants, Mrs. Slayton said, k k k February produced an ovtofiow of apUlMJitB. At tiw end of January this year there were tamlltce or U.073 pereone on tiw Mildus food rolls. LaM month af MB agpBBaBti a day V ear- TV Preaiilent’fl first exseutive order to ’’expand and improve tV The families now raodve duhrpragnun o(, toad dtaMbatioa*' " Who’s digiblet Mrs. Slaytan aald “ wUtare rediVti* aW. So s eounta, henda. etc-) do net wroeed V ttmits aet to the foBowtoR table. THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATI RDAV, MAIU II 4. 19«il Smaller Engine Is Favored by Tempest Buyers Buyers at Pontiac Motor Division’s new Tempest have shown an overwhelming preference for the four-cylinder engine, with 98 per cent of them choosing the economical power plant that ranges from 110 to 155 horsepower. A V-8 engine, rated at 155 horsepower, may be ordered at extra cost. The TempMt fOar Is bssically ' ‘ Poatlae’B Hg V-8 These smsller, more economical eng^, are available in either low ' or*1iigh 'compressiop versions, ^ a choice of automatic and synchromesh transmissions. A four-barrel, high compression engine, rated at 135 horsepower, may be purchased at additional Slop Swainson's Plan The Indonesian republic has 79 million persons who speak some 40 languages and who reside on the 3,000 islands which make up the ^Authority* Snagged LANSING (AP) — Republican leaders in the legislature don’t like Gov. Swainson's plan to create a state authority to help finance industrial development ■ projects. Some said it would cost too much in view of the state’s money troubles. Others asserted the sUte has no business setting up a lending agency if funds are available private financial institutions. others mniptalned that, practically speaking, the deadline has passed for putting the itroposaJ before the voters at th<‘ April * slate eonatitution. Swalnson conceded it valid critieiam.” The proposed Greater Michigan Authority is the keystone of the gov«mor’s blueprint for promoting Michigan's economic growth. He outlined the plan in a special message to the l^slkture Friday. Over a Barrel! l The governor called for a $1.5-million appropriation to set up I revolving fund to operate the a ■ Ithority in its first year, assuming jit gets voter approval. The authority could make ! loans to oomnmnity deveiopnient I corporations in critical e<-oaumic 1 areas for up to SI) per cent of -1: 1 the cost. Those in noncritleal I to 88 per cent for the c AP PhsUlai THK 7IIIRU BIRTtIDAY--"Fe-licitnlions to you, too." Tike appealed to growl at his master. Tom Barkenbus of Lawton. The dog was dolled up for his third birthday. His disposition was improved after he dug into his share of cake. ^ * i The community corporations and 1 private investors would, pay for the rest. \ ^ "The plan is loaded with all kinds of possibilities of pork-j barreling and log-rolling.’’ said .^jRep. Wilfred G. Bassett, R-Jack-11^ I son, speaker pro fern in the house. Bonn Devalues Mark to Assist U. S. Dollar •■'PI You sign a contract that you haven’t read carefully ... accept a verbal guarantee ... or pay for a job before it’s completed. And you find you are OVER the BARREL when you try to get what you thought you were buying. To protect yourself — ALWAYS withhold your money until you are sure of getting what you paid for. "It’s a very questionable public: policy to have the state entering i into the financing of business,” hel said. I Rep. Rollo G. Conlin, R-Tipton. chairman of the House Taxation Committee, was equally skeptical. "Any sound operation shouldn’t I have trouble getting financing from private sources," he said. ! "Some local development groups I are doing this sort of thing al-I ready.” - Expect Congress to Give Ike Back Old Army Rank FRANKFURT, Germany . 1yK lAOiDK 2 throw Dlllowx Orchard Furniture Co. UKc. io» \. suawUo i VT MKC. io« : More of SIMMS Big..Deal DISCOUNT - COUPON BARGAINS 20 More Money Saving Coupons . for Smart Shoppers ot Simms ' t bring these coupons to buy at these low prices. Rights reserved to limit all quantities. Tonight and Monday coupon specialsf KOTEX Napkins Re<(iihir $1 ..i.'i Famous KLEENEX Tissues Box ft/ 200 Shi’t'ts pkgs. C/w This Com ft Gats Eya' MARBLES Regular 29c 100 Clip Zb is Coupe ft (.hoice of 4 Popular Hrmuls Home Permanents S2.00 Seller 1'» c7/p Zhis Coupon ELEOTBlC HAIR DRYER srt.vi ^33 Handy Hannah’ fully guaranteed dryer. Removable Clip Zhis Coupon Retains Shape iVet or Dry Mar-Vel POLY SPONGE KRAFT Grape Jelly 29 c. Large 20-ounce jar. What Home. Cur. Root. Farm.'Etc. ’I SISAL ROPE I 100 FEET I SIN $l.(H) Value Clip Zhis Coupon .411 Steel GEM NAIL CLIPPER Reg. !!« —Main Flaar I Clip Zhis Coupoft Large IWunee Roll of Black FRICTION TAPE 24c 4-Sewn Wire Bound Straws HOUSE BROOM 62° Clip Zhis Coupon Sturdy Hardwood-Natural finish "Y CUTLERY TRAYS Clip Zhis Coupon 'EASY-OFF' Oven Gleaner ARCUS Illuminated J Slide Viewer I :5 idM wun I ui« I **'* riaer I 96 North Straef Saginow mit ; ' ,.i. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARC H 4, 1»01 \ real Runs Into Snag He gan in *Cait-Can* Chevalier Going Strong Maurice CMralier la one of the Hop. Glorificotioo Will Save 20-Nation Pactj Facing Senate Group j Bv KR.M'>T B. VAtVAKO j I WASHINGTON lAPiThe 'for the Organization for Econ6m-| if Co-operation and npwlopment i has run' into unejprfTed trouble: in n Senate OB^niittee. but ef-i forts are under way to save iti by . adcbftg a clarifying resdrva- j tiQB: \r RKADY K»R TKir--Kiu t n Pa triria Sharple>, fjatwluer of Mr. and Mrs. Kepr'^aridey of Mm-neapolis^..ehews on her own pass--PHday while awaiting her trfp to England. A.rf)as.sfKirt for Karen is required because her mother is a British subject. eatty than I umd to,** be eon-lemei^ “and I don't move quite as rapMI), but rbevattUr,. you may say. Is content." In the prime of hcallh, Chevalier believes in the old French maxim that "promptness is the I courtesy of kings." The crew on I "Can-Can" made a little joke about setting their watches by his j exact arrival on the set .one minute early, not one minute Eye Reserves for Blue Cross late! Fear Nationalists Stir Algeria Violence The oppasition cropiied up when, tlu- .Senate Foreign Relations’ Committee met Wednesday to! consider the treaty, which would 'ratify V. S. membership in the 20-nation agreement for economic! ctvoperation. PiesidenI Kennedy’ has strongly backed the OECD. •IX TROI BW;' Chairman wJ. William Fulbright,; D-Ark.. told a horizons of glamor and dis- eign poho' hearing Iriday the . . treaty is "in trouble" and that mail coming in is running "three to two in opposition." 'Cats'the Same the World Over MAI RIC E CHEVALIER Louie Armstrong Sums Up Successful Tour of Europe and Africa ALGIERS. Algeria (CPU -French olfidals said today that Algerian nationalists appear to he-fomenting new demonstrations and violence between Eunipean settlers and Moslems. Blackford Claims He Will Order Substantial Fund Be Maintained LANSING (APi - Stale Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford says he will order both Blue Cross and Blue Shield to set up substantial reserve funds In ruling on their requests for rate in- Blackford said hiti decision the rate increases probably will be an^^nced early next week. "Each time BlAe CroM and Blue Shield rome to us lor a rate boost, they have what amounts to a pistol at our heads — that Is, they are brokeC' he said. "I want to make sure that this will not happen ngnin.” "I think the Insurance department should have at least three to four months to consider any request for a rate change." the conynissioner said. “If BIim Crass and Blue Shield are required to have certain reserves on hand, we will not be so pressed to make an early decision.” Received Help at Age 10 From Kirk Douglas .A crowd of several hundnM Moslems streamed through the streets of Beleourt Friday night shouting lor the Rebel National Uberadon FronI (FLN). Strong contuq:ents of police and troops dispcrscil the mob, with no casualties reported. But officials could see no motive for the surprise demonstration Here's a Great Place to Get M.R.S. Degree Now cx>mmemoraling his 60th: Armstrong, back home par in show business, this tire-jj^p^ ^^^^s abroad, today * * * screen-and-stage favorite hasLu^^pj „p triumphal ( Sen. John J. William.*i, R-Del , ju.st enjoyed the sensation ^tura-|,j^p Europe and Africa: told a reporter he is one of those; ing down an offer of $45,000 perj -Lastm man. Cats are the same who are disturbed by ihp vague- week to do a one-night P«Tform-:pyprywher(^all over the world. nes.s of the language in the docu- ance at the Sahara, Las Vegas. 'They all talk the same language. ate; to do this is to use a gal-I'vanized steel pail, not a cardboard wooden box. Any flammable I container may be set to flame by smoldering a^s. CiHBaaaiaaaiaaMBaBaai'l Another method for helping a fin'placc throw heat into rooms I kf*ehu« M piMM. prlMi. tic. . ll y I C. SCHUETT. R«altoi i|” I PheiM FE 8-0458 New [1^ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Homo Sites EM 34015 or MU 4-tl25 $10 DOWN "No Mortgage Costs" i lEDROOMS —WHY RENT? WESTOWN REALTY, PS 2-7264 rather than letting it escape intoj masonry and up chimneys is to| keep a big i^ at the back of the fireplace. This log reduces the fire-1 place draft and tends to force heat outward rather than upward. | l»ry wiMid, of course, Is the baste ingredient of an efficient fire, (ireen wood may contain I roll! 2S to M per cent of Its weight In water, and this watrr must be evsporated before an,v real heat is produced. Although neatness is not necessary inside the fireplace, it is important in the surrounding arba. Logs and kindling WILL BUILD NEW—GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME with BaMKiant for *9,500 irrr lUDCn BDUDEBS MA 6-611! Stacked neatly, not only to improve their appearsutce, but also to minimize them u fire hazards. For maximum safety, kindling materials may be kept in a galvanized steel coal hod. This type of container is fireproof. It may be painted to blend with any decorative scheme. From Safety Standpoint . Minnesnis Is the Icadii^ I'.S 'litm was estimated at 221.900,009 bu,Hcr producer, its I9r>9 produc-1 ixsinds. Wells are classified according to the way they are eonstruct«*d. There are dug, driven, bored, and drilled wells. All of them are simply a.bore-^ hole deep enough to tap an underground waterbearing formation. The first three, however, are usually shallow welLs, less than fifty feet deep. deeper water-bearing veins are the beat because they are less likely to be polluted by ground water seepage or by septic lank effluent. Drilled wells, the Nstlonsl Water Well AsHm-islian explains, are constructfxl ^Ith well-drilling rigs capable of going through all types of earth and as deep as 1,00 Because Well drilling is a skilled many have been found'to be pol-|''“de requiring years of expert-I luted. knowledge of geology. , ...... sanitation, and engineering, it is The driven well s the quickest ^ primary responsibility of the and most economical means of i Sunder to choose the drilling con-geltlng water In areas where ! ^^ctor with great care. The first step is to make surface. ! thorough check into his reputation. Midwest Builders Ovtr 36 Yaors ^ in Pontiac FEderal 4-2575 Bored wells ai-e constructed with I power augers that go through clay ! and silt and some types of sand to I a short distance below the water ! table. The depth, however, is I limited when caying of the hole i stops further progress i The well with advantages over! I all other types is the drilled well. I It may, for example, be C(m-| structed in a wide range of sizes; t-usually beginning at three Inches —to accommodate the size of the] pump needed. The well ipay be I carried to almost any depth. The About 115.000 Americans attempting to do their own carpentry work and home repairing suffer .some kind of disabling accidents each year. SPLIT LEV^ EOONOMV — Just about everything in the way of modem living is Included in this economical, contemporary split-level home. The basement level includes recreation and utility rooms and a study can be converted easily into another bedroom. The bedroom >ving has three rooms with ample closet space. Total livfag area is 1.385 squA>re feet. The architect is Samuel Paul. Sd^Sl 164th St., Jamaica ». N. Y. and the plan is HA162P. RAINBOW LAKE A Suburban Address-Designed for Better Living 5892 OLYMPIC PARKWAY Open Sunday 1 to 6 P. M. A custom Tri-L*v#l. Prtcad st $20,400 plus lot. Hera is s custom home that has practically all of fha faaturss you desire—priced well below any comparable house. Drive out Airport Rd., North of Williams Lake Rd., turn right on Olympic Parkway. F. W. HELTMAN, Builder Homes of Distinction OR 3-9411 1920 SQUARE FEETI! 3, 4, or 5 $590 Dn. LOCATED AT WILUAMS LAKE AND AIRPORT RDS. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO * PJR. Slavik Realty, Inc., 10450 W. 9 Mile Rrf. JO 6-9134 Present Best Features of Home When Selling Almost any home can be sold — if jmu wait long enough and lower the price far enough. The desirable thing, though, is to sell it quickly and at a fair profit. Ten steps a homeowner can take which will achieve these happier results when he undertakes to tfis-pose of his property have been compiled by the Construction Research Bureau, national clearing house for buUding information. dreds of home sellerl and real esute agents, their recommendations embody the classic “best foot forward’’ paychdogy. Here are “aelling musts’* in today's market; have those fixed,'' woa’I w< Repair them. 5. Remember, women look .st floors. They have to take care of them. New resilient tile flooring j such as solid vinyl or vinyl asbestos in kitchen, rumpus and other rooms is . an investment that will pay dividends by making the whole place brighter, newer. Kitchens, especially, sell homes. 6. Plumbing and heating systems should be inspected and pronounced in good order. Serious ■ prospects may bring in their expert who will exaggerate minor defects. I. ) the outside. A lot of people think you CAN tell a book by Ita rover. If paint la peeling, scrape and touch it up. Worried prospects look at a single bad patch and fall to aee u sound whole. Be sure lawn Is rut and raked neatly. 2. How’a the roof? A few curled shingles can make it look bad when it's really good. Nail them down If there are any leaks, have tttem fixed. Smart home-buyers olten go househunting in the rain Just to catch faults IRce that and it could I be embarrassing, as well* as cost sale. 7. When you know possible buyers are coming. It’s fair to use a few homey dramatics. A fire on the hearth on chilly days (proving the chimney has a good draft, too), the smell of something nice in the oven. 8. Have vital statistics at your fingertips. The age of the house, current taxes, exact property lines, and fuel costs. 9. Don’t hang onto the coattails of customers or broker as they go through your house. It inhibits free discussion. Just be avaijable they nec4 you. CRACKED GLASS 3. Check doors for loose knobs. Correct squeaky hinges and leaky faucets which make a place appear decrepit even when sound. A window pane with the tiniest crack should be replaced because, again, the prospect sees defects 'greatly magnified. I 4. Don’t let loose or crenUng I steps score away customers. The ’’You can, easily 10. Prepare a list of all your home's “hidden pluses. " These can include: good insulation, brass-or copper water pipes, adequate electrical current, fine TV reception and other selling points not readily discernible. Venetian glass makers in the 13th ceptury were cloaely guarded to prevent them from taking their j skills and trade secrets to «other| countries anxious to compete with Venice's glass industry. Hove BIG BEAR Build You . . . GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rosgh Only Ekterior CompiRtely Finished with Windows of^ Doors For A* UfHo At *1® USE IT FOR • B«droom o Fomily Room o Kifehon ^ • Utility Room • Dining Room • Extra Storago FIMSHED Exterior ond Interior Completed with Heot, Electric, Orywoll, Flowng For At Uttlo At *24 70 BIG BEAR GONSTRUCTION CO. 92 WEST HURON ST. / . " rooms begin with SUPER KEM TONE FLINTY OF FREE PARKING CORWIN Lumber and Coal Co. IITLCaMAva. FE 2-III5 ALUMINUM SIDING Phone NOW--FE 2-9421 24 Hour Service ICASTMIE MICHIGAHCORP 2457 PARCELL DRIVE PONTIAC, MICH my NOT... PAINT YOUR WAY INTO THIS DELIGHTFUL HOME AND Cut The Down Payment Do'’’ ,, full basement Your Total Monthly Poymont 148 3 bedrooms oFACE Bftirir rAMILV-KITCHfN .“as"/I, w fUU PRICE INCLUDES EVERYTHING tt,990 g4.l; OK f992fl •Office, ire ""ROSE-HIU realty iwr MOD«,or,3-,„o . owe. MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 NOON to 9 P.M. wroiwit THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 4. IIMU ••oiiHful Suburbon Ronch Horn# Privoft Bcoch Across Hi* Strsst ^ TAKE TBADE-m Open Sunday for Your Inspection 1 'til 6 f. M. or ky AppeintiMnt Plioii* OR 3-0716 3976 Lakewood Drive Oriv* Oat Oixia Highway h M Sitat Watt Thom Tmim NO MORE DRIPPING FAUCETS with J\MERicAN'<$tandard AQUASEAL »t*o!ution*ry Airman SUndird Faucets wtMht AQUAS!end top pmg. leikmi-pteveAt eostir waste ol watei cliBwiatc washci repUct-me«ts. The aquasiai means no,Win tot alt Heritage and Monogram faucets. Ca« us tor morcdetaili EAMES&BROWIUhc. S5 East Pike Street a INSULATE...NOW! Gall FE 64406 AMBAS^B INSDUTION CO. DORMER SPECIAUSTS The Reosonoble Woy to Add Thot Extro Space Your Home Needs Go Up I and Save " Money! j Alter Dora's rovotutionary unique method of dormer constniction enables you to C-X-P-A-N-O your home h> meet the orowirrg needs of your family. No Money Down—^ MonHis to Pay GUARANTEED EXPERT REMODELING Call How lot Free Eiliraatei • ADDITIONS • DENS • KITCHENS • GARAGES • ATTICS • DORMERS o RECREATION ROOMS i)t{hCi Building Co. 919 JOSLYN FE 3-7908 “ROCHESmiOEAllDWr An Address Tou'd Be Proud of *13,750 ently to Rochester 434 Rewold Driv Take “ North Model Ph. OL 6-9491 Built in Quality SUMMIT BLDG. tO. Office LI 1-7517 A MAXIMUM MINIMUM - There are only 1.030 aq. ft. of space in this three bedroom home, but Architect I>erick B. Kipp included a lot of extras usually found only iq larscr houses. Among them: big closets, 14' baths, entrance vestibule, family kitchen. — s*r ■ trio* • nrrr~L- , Lj^ ^>rr.iL.U Htudy Plan Order Conpon Send to The, Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Mlch.V Enclosed is SO cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of Trie Wwk Design B-54. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins. Heating Industry Fights Racketeers Heating dealer-contractors in Pontiac who have become members; of the Silver Shield Program andl Indoor Comfort Bureau krej enthusiastic about the reception | they are getting. They are proud of the reputation they have for doing quality work. This induatr^i’ movement launched by the nation's largest trade • association Is conceiwd with residential comfort and aimed at developing a cooperative p>o-gram across the nation for the upgrading of heating and cooling installations. ♦ * w . The association tries to present! the public with the true facts about healing and cooling installations in Older to pla^ down the adverse publicity recently given furnace racketeei-s. A i-ontinuing research program is carried on with research re-| suits furnished to dealer-contractor' members. Training at various areas throughout the eountfy is' provided all through the year. The B agras that new It ths tima te act. BOTH GAS ond OIL NO MONEY DOWN FIRST PAYMENT NEXT SPRING Thaat Fanout Brandt; CaatrsI tiactric — MuaHar — GOODWILL AOTOMATIG HEATING 3401 Wetf Huran Streat FI G-0414 Remodeling Big Job With Homeowners , Today’s trend in housing is not so mui h toward moving to or build-iing a bt'ller home, but rather to i making the present home a l)ctter I one in which to live, says the Tile 'Council of America. I In Other words, remodeling is the motto of the moment. One author-’ italive source estimates that over; ;$15 billion will be .spent in I960, ’on improving existing homes, an jincrease of about $1 billion over ;la.st year. • ^ Other experts predict that home-, .. „ lowners will spend two dollam re-■V DAVID I. BOWK.N , of hoan- alone is S7' S • Breeie-Designing a house so that it will! w*.v and garage add 26 for an dollars spent on new con- Rfivt A of comfort ovi*r-wll lotAl of 63 8 . Depth K xruction. A ft*w yeiirs ftuo the ra- anticipate the needs of a family! 4’. jq jq j jp favor of new con-' is no easy task under any con-. The living ixx>m is planned wiihi«truction. iditions. ' Igood wall space and .one big front' Just 88 a housewife diKOvere window for easy furniture ar-i '• rangement. It has a fine piopor-j that makes it easy to de«v| rate. The curse of many a small | ““ “ “ — » house—the main door opening di- VU)OK I’lJlN — Unusual arrangement of entrance vestibule and italrwell are keys to the good circulation in this economy home with luxury extras. Tilet Mignon Comfort bn Hamburger Budget planning the family meals, the p Ismaller the budget the more dif- ti ficult the job. Anybody can .cook i-appetizing meals w'ith steak menu; the challenge comes ^ when the piece de resistance mui be hamburger meat. For the architect, devising ............... [rian for an efficient the kitchen side of the living! ] . _ _ ,™. “ efficiently! mushroomed after 1B45 are in need ol repair. FamilleN have i rectly into the living room - Uj 'I’T avoided with a small entry vestl-1 ‘ . I : m«we swa.v from areas where „ ■ , .... ' , they are established. A third rca- I For formal dining, the long wall, ^ave more fhiTH. bednx>m home inside!"" money and want to spend it on mree bedroom nome p|(in be used most efficiently! home imnpnvemeni 1.000 sq. ft. of space is Parallel^ buffet. For small-, "«»«* "»»pro^rment. to the housewife's problem of Krv-ip^ jhe areal * * * Ing interesting meals on a ham-, j j,, the kitchen, with' ‘ Tliey want qualify, ’ says the burger budget. handsome windows to brighten,Tile Council, "This is reflerted in And Jut as the housewife lit, makes a pleasant dining area.]the upswing in sales for such pres-The kitchen is unusually large products ir an ei-ononiy home. Arrange-iven, range, sink, dishwasher, counters and refriger- , ator in a long generous “I,” make must llousewives i But inside this s|«irtan limita-j eheer. There’s even a broom ' tion he managed to include over-j closid. jslzed closets in each of the-lhreej Because of the size ol the room.I bedrooms, a private half-bath for'work and storage counters and! The JEFFERSON See It This Week-end in Beautiful WATKINS HILLS! A Home Designed for You and Your Fomily "The Builder That Makes a House a Home" W.W. ROSS HOMES .6 miles post Telegraph Rd. on Qixie Nwy., turn left on Watkins Loke Rd. HAVE YOU SEEN .. . ^. UNIVERSITY the 1961 IDEA HOME WT HILLS ■lt«^ rot of beef, Arrhlter-t Derick B. Kipp fudged a bit on hks space budget lo Houae of the Week B-64 to push the total to' 1,630 IS ceramic tile which ihas become an increasingly popii-,lar remodeling material.” DETROIT'S MOST BEAUTIFUL New SUBURBAN COMMUNITY! a Sanitary Sowars a Fuhlic Walor Supply a Pavod Winding Strati a Cleia lo Univartitiai a Cloia lo School! a Cloio to Shopping the master bedroom, a w^ pro-I portioned living room with fireplace, a coat closet at the entrance vestibule, and comfortable dining [space in the kitchen. "Area comfort is this plan." Architect Kipp explains. "Large rooms in every living zone have been worked out with sufficient hall space to separate areas, 'hut wiUiout wasting any space. With a central ves-tita^e, even a modest home such as this one can count on the advantages of good circulation which leave the living room free of un-traffic.” lerlor walls form a simple rectangle and plumbing Is concentrated la a single wall. Width B-54 Statistics This small house offers three bedroom.! and 14 baths in a first floor total of 1,030 aq. ft. of living space. Plans for development of basement Include another lavatory, recreation room, hobby room and sewing center and laundry Width of the house itself is 37*8”. Breeze^vay and garage add 26’ to the width, making total 63’ 8”. Either or both could be eliminated or left out of original construction. Depth is 27’ 4 ”. cabinets do not intrude decor pattern which the home-| maker;, chooses for the dining 8ec-| An attached breezeway, otieningj into the kitchen, is a good spot for n outdoor living in the summer.! Some families may want to enclose this area later for a family room, or screen or gla.ss it a permanent porch. B-M’s basement bas atlon rtMm all tbe way across tbe bark with Us own bar. a convenient lavatogy, and a party kltcben: sink, refrigerator apd storage shelves. Tbere’s a hobby mom next to the furnace room. In addition to these entertaining uses. Mother hai Each of the children’s bedroams ihas a minimum ot 6' of closets and master closet is over 8’ wide. IA linen closet in the bedroom hall land a coat closet in the vestibule ■add to the storage capacity. Access to attic storage is shown in the bedroom hall and there’s still mote space in the garage. If y >' h } t ftor/U OM 1 Idas Home OPEN 12 Noon to 8 P.M. EVERY DAY Phens - OL 1-inS Main Offic* - LI M4SS DIXIE. GARAGES DEAL DIRECT SAVE $60 to $100 NO MONEY DOWN ond See Oil Modiils Mow m Diq^Uy 5 YEARS TO PAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK All TyjBM ALL OUR WORE IS 1007. GUUAIITEED » Wg Alia Da loaotiM MiAimliotlaa Work —| • ATTICS • lie. ROOMS • ADDITfONS • FORCRIS •BREEZEWATS • IXSULATION DIXIE GAUGE COXSTIUCTIOII lu. 1744 MRUooA ti. OO-Sf) BetwMa CnwNat LsS* ssS AlrgsH kSw Col for Frat EstioMrtgs OR4r0371 oral OAKY oai SUN. 9-7 F.M. T1|E PONTIAC 1»RKSS. SATl Hl)A^ . MAIU H 4. / Drivers Start Year With Safe First Month anCAOO (UPI)-Am^rll•Hn Mo-toriKts b(>i{an the year with the sorls that the United Slates planned to fry to arrange with K«‘d China for an exi'hange of newsmen. "No foreign’ i-orresiKindenl from free-world nation, unles.s he is HorseS 6ut Front •a fellow f ■ ‘ ‘--- - ‘ler, ha.s Vver been accorded any freedom of movement or reporting by the Peiping regime while he is suppos^ly covering the Chinest* mainland.'’ NKW YORK (UPl) - According to the Irish Export Board thoroughbreds to the value of $1,268,-WK) topped exports^ to the United jstales during the pii.st fiscal year. I The Untied Stali-s plans .......... a * * 'passport with plastic covers lo^ island rough handling in all typesi whisky| exiwrts lotalwJ of W'ealher. and would -not be $750,000, bacon and hams $xl,200. sjxriled by spilled liquids. land cheeses and biscuits $i.'7.440. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ''ThouffhtfuI Service'^ Phone pi: 2-.584I , no phont* orders C.O.D.'s or FRL, & M6]V: l^ights save 5.99! hair dryer Regularly at $15.98 999 Charge 11 Lightweight and convenient. Flexible hose and pla.s- . ^ _ lie hood let you sew or read while hair is drying. Mot, and cold fingertip air con-. trol. Save Monday I ^' men’s Pilji;riiii all-season underwear EUcliical Depl., Main BosomenI MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Keiiiiiuiil Sale! 1'iiu‘sl Oualily Drroralfir FahricH ...SAVE! Combed cotton athletic .shirts, T-shirts, and briefs, oivbroadcloth shorts in all-season weight Tor all-weather comfort, S-XL. 44c Men's Furnishings, Mai Iron* Railings Willi an Adjubtahle Pilch Reg. 4.99 UTTINGS EXTRA 3.89 MONDAY ONLY! Scars Plaslic JiiiiiUo-(sariiiciil Bag . . . Itlcal for Sloraj^c 1.44 Values Charge It A beautiful array of prints and .solids that are Iierfect for 1,001 uses including shorty cafes, pillow covers and novelties. Hurry in Monday for best selection! Drapery Depl., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! OaflMiiaii 7-IMccc (.oiiihinalioii Wrench Set Ri'fularlv I*ri»-«-d at $6.8J - 3.88 Charge It Ordinary household tools are all you need to iin them. Pitch adjusts to fit st^p angle. Save! Railing in 5-fl. length. Reg. 7.4!).............. Building Maletials. Perry Si. Basement MONDAY ONLY IJox and open end set consists of 16 to •> | ; itlastic l>ouch. Drop-forged “Super-Tuff" slei l, heat-treated. Accurate 12-pt. openings give non-slij) grip. Shop Monday night until t) ]).m. . Hardware Dept. Main Basement ^ MONDAY ONLY! Monday Only Charge It Just the thing for .storing winter or extra clothing! Full length zipiH*r. Choose pink or turquoise. Shop Monday night ’til 9 and save time and money! Holion Dept, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Suve Monday on Scars Printed Pongee Assortnieiil Reg. 79c 63^ Charge It Hand washable . . . silky sheen dries quickly, irons easily. GOL acetate and 40'. cotton pongee, wrinkle, mildew, mat resistant. In :i9-in. width. Shop ’til 9 Monday! Yard Goods. Mairr Floor MONDAY ONLY! SnoHliite EiiaincI Makes Kitchen and Bath Sparkle Reg. 2.29 J44 Qt. Charge It Even refrigerators and furniture take on new-glossy-white brilliance w‘ith Snowhite! It’s odorless, cover.s any color ... gives a tough grease, mar-resistant surface. Paint Dept. Main Basement :i Oils in 1: \o finerOil at Anv Price Reg. ;L69 ^ ^0 10-qt. Can j Charge It Siay.s liglit in zCro weather and heavy on hottest days to reduce engine wear. Cleansing ’ action at all time.s. Buy economical ALLSTATE lOW-20W-30 Monday and save! YOI H CHOICE: Lawn Food or IManl Food Reg. 2.49 199 Eo. Choose lawn food that gives grass roots needed chemicals or plant food that gives quick action to jiroduce rich growth. Stock iij) Monday and save! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Heviilar S9.9.’> DiiPonl 4.77 100% INylon (.arpcliiio You save $5.18 on every yai'd Monday! Choose this 100'. nylon carpeting in beige or ivory tweed in 15-ft. width. It’s mothproof, stain-resistant, easy-cleaning. Floor Coverings. Seats Second Floor MONDAY ONLY! Venetian blinds with pebble grained headbox • Regularly at $3.29 <>67 • 64” length, 21” width 23” to 28” .......3.47 , 29’* lo 35” ........3.67 37” to 39”........4.17 41 Inch ...... .r... .4.87 4.3”s>to 4.5", Reg. 6.29. ........5.37 Blinds have pebbly gi'ained headbox, plastic tape, non-marring plastic endliox. In white ! Blinds and Awning Dept. Main Floor G)ldspot automatic-defrost 2-door has true freezer two-speed twin-brush home floor polisher • Regular $289.95 • 12 cu. ft. size 219 m 39 m $10 Down Never bother with refrigerator defrosting mess again. Porcelained swing-out crisper. Flush-hinged dwrs have silent magnetic hardware. Door has full width storage. Freezej holds 105 (tounds. SAVE $70! Appliooca Dept, Main aasameni • Was Priced at .$59.95 • Accessories Included „ $5 Down Does all this at Hi-Speed: polishes floors to a lasting finish, buffs table-tops and counters, cleans rugs with deep sudsing action. At Lo-Speed: scrubs all your floors, spreads wax evenly, sand^. Floor Polisher Dept., Main Fleer was \99.95! 8-piece bunk includes mattresses ’68 $3 Down ColoniaIVstyle! Maple Finished Hardwood Bunk conv’erts to twin beds later ... and you get two innerspring mattresse.s, 2 springs, ladder and guard rail. Sturdv construction for years of use! Save! 59.95 Dbl. Dresser .... $48 39.95 Chest ... $28 Furoilnr* Dept. Second Floor ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or yout money back^’ SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. phone FE 5-4171