ThtWtofhtr VOL. 119 NO. 42 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition if it ic POXTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JilARCH 28, 1961 —24 PAGES ^nfrTKD^SStm^rrS^nonAU Near $44 Billion JFK Boosts Defense Plans KINtW WATn»» TAKOLE-Dr. R. Bernard Finch (seated) follow Carole TregoTf with his eyes (filled with tears) as she beads for jail, sobbing, after a jury McMxlay night convicted them in Los Angeles of the murder of Finch’s wife Barbara Jean. Standing is Miss TTegoff’s attorney. David BringgiAd. The same Jury which convict^ them will determine their late next week. Death Penally Sought Finch, Carole Convicted LOS ANGELES (AP) - The state H'itl ask death in its gas • chalnhcr for Dr.x R. Bernard Finch and his mistress, Carole Tregpff, cmivicted of murdering his socialite wile with a buliet in ■ the t A third jury, disagreeing with two others which had deadlocked, returned its verdict late Monday: Flach, 4S. handsotne, tennis-losing wrgeoa, guflty of the first-degree innrder of pretty, popniar Barbara Jean Finch, U, outside their West poMaa home July U, Carole. 24, auburn-haired, once shapely model who became Finch’s receptionist and then his paramour, guilty of second-degree murder. Both guilty of conspiracy to commit murder. '* His Last Words Precious,-They Promise Paradise •Eorroa’B >ioTt - u 'Uinj .... »nd. or So oar SSUy oeU, chorocUr ond foUh teto oMmol •ItoineoBeot cwrut SOT* Um sbiww Itm tbt etou. la Udt sfcotid »t firt ortkln oo RU loot i MoUioiUM btihop oKeri RICHAKO C. RAINES W’rltten for Associated PreM “Today thou thalt be with me in paradise." Wants Priority for Children between fwo thieves. One taunts and sneers at him: "// you ore the Messiah, why don't you get yourself and us out of here? Talk’s cheap. Act, man act!" Interim Senate Group Calls State's Mental Care Vastly Inadequate Children should be given priority in revamping the state’s care program for the mentally ill, which today "is vastly inadequate,” interim Seriate committee urged. The committee held three public hearings in Pontiac last fall to find out what was lacking in the State’s program for emotionally-distuibed, mentally ill and retarded children. The five-member committee, which never attracted all fi^’e senators to any, hearings, was headed by former Ofkiand County gen. L. Har»-ey Lo^. Lodge attended all. In a 4H-page report of its findings, the committee said one thing lacking is coordination between the various groups concerned with the care flf these children. ON WAITINO LISTS ••’They are put on waiting lists, having no opportuniUes for immediate treatment, and whert they might be treated and returned to society, they eventually become an object of continuing custodial care.” The committee made three basic recommendations and then issued a warning. ’They were: (1) CBUdm should b The other thief is more alert, sees deeper: "For shame. Do you not fear Qod, being so near death? We are justly condemned, but this man has done nothing wrong." Turning to Jesus, he says; ' “Remember me when you come in your kingly power." Jesus replies: "Today thou shalt be with me in paradise." W’hy are the last words of Christ so precious, so minutely examined? Last words have a strange fascination for some because those near death are thought to offer us glimpses into the next world. Others are stirred because they believe the approach of death strips off the mask of pretense from the dying and reveals them for what they really are. But Jesus' last words are cherished because he has changed the course of history. Mult Ihides of varied and- valu-a b 1 e meanings found in them because his death, and resurrection mark him as more than a man. Believing, acting as if this were true, men Bfoh«P Ralne* experience Him as Savior and Lord. These worddi spoken from the cross to a penitent thief reveal that Jesus was the same in dying as in living. Jesus sensed penitence and a dawnbig faith in the thief. CALLS FOR DEATH •’Conspiracy to commit murder is punishable by death in Califor-said Deputy Dist. Atty. C3W-ford Crail. “.We will ask the death penalty for both defendants.” own verdict coolly. When ho heard Carole’s Us face reddened and tears welled In Us eyes. He reached past an att patted her shonlder. As they were led out of the courtroom, the lovers embraced tearfully and tenderiy. They htood clasped together brieQy. Then i Carole, head down, shoulders I shaking with sobs, followed I woman sheriffs deputy back jail a few floors above. Kennedy Wants 1,300 Polaris Missiles by '65 Urges Congress Spend $650 Million More but Asks No Extra Men WASHINGfTON (UPI) -President Kennedy today sent Congress “urgent” proposals for a $650 million defense spending increase and. disclosed plans to arm the nation with more than 1,300' ballistic missiles by 1965. Kennedy said he wanted to make the United States so strong that if it received a surprise nuclear attack it could still retaliate “with devastating power.” He called for asaembly-line construction of Poiaris missile submarines, reacUng a one-a-monUi rate by June 1963. He also charted expanded productiem of new minuteman Intercontinental WASHINGTON l«l - \'apitol Hill RepaUicaas geared today for a determlaed fight to cut doatestic aad forriga-aU speadlng la Preotdciet KeaRcdy's revised But Seuate RepuUleaa l,eader E\erett M, Dlrksea of Dliaols conceded that his party will be at a disadvantage. tiles and a hefty boost for the ler - carried Stybolt misrtle. At the same time he proposed )ori equipment, but very little extra manpower, for conventional limited wars. JFK Calls for $ 125.6-Million More Asks Space Fund Leap WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi-dent Kennedy asked Congress today to pump up the nation's •space exploration program by $12.'i67 million. In a message to Congi-ess, the President asked that appropriations for space be increas^ from the 11.11 billion asked by former Pi-e.sident Dwight D. Eisenhower for fiscal 1962 to a new total of $1.24 billion. ticipated leimbursements” from private industries interested u) communication satellites. This figure did not appear in the adjusted Kennedy budget. A total of $tll.6 inllllon of the requeshd im-reane would go to speed development of powerful new space roekets. the Centaur and !<>aturn. The flO-mlllion api>rupriatlon ! increase asked by Kennedy for | roimnunlcations satellites ap- i parently replaees the glO mil- | lion previously anticipated ; from private industry. For Other increa.ses included $9.3 million lor liquid propulsion ys-hicles and $4 million for development of nuclear power plants for space. development of munication satellites, in which ! private industry is expected to GrOUp tO Guard Vote folf* in iho k'an, 1 H.\RRY 0. WHITFIELD (ESItar't N*t<: la caaJaBctlsa irl PaaUac’a eealcBBial ttir. The Po Use PrcM k prcMaUBi perladica a Mrin of Tiforttn an Moir at I ad rsoi play a role in the future. Kennedy asked an iiicrea.se of SIO i LANSING (A) — Formation of aj million. 'clean elections committee” to KIGI RF i'Tipropcr voting 3 was announced today by The Lisenhow>er space budget |Republican State Chairman George! had listed $10 million in “an- iM. Van Peurisem, I For the Saturn, Kennedy asked an increase of $56 million over the $168.16 million asked by Eisenhower. For Centaur he asked for a $25.6-million increase to a new total of $56.4 million. The Saturn booster, a fluster of eight engines developing 1.3 million pounds of thrust, is scheduled for its first flight test sometime in the quarter of the year starting July 1. , The first full-fledged Satutn will be able to boost 19,000 pounds into an earth orbit, 5,000 pounds to the moon and 2,500 pounds to Mars or Venus. •62 TARGET FOR CENTAl'R This Saturn vehicle, however, is not expected to be ready for space missions before 1964. The CentAur, on the other hand, is e.xpected go to work next year. The first Centaur flight lest is scheduled for sometime in the la.st three months of 1961. 4 •iiBini I* llBt C bUt U •l»7 B Pontiac need not be introduced p Harry 0. Whitlield, or versa. The VMiitfield clan is as much a jpart of the city Pontiac automobile. Leaders Are Hopeful for Laos Cease-Fire Thomas Whitfield and Jane Windiate, members of pioneer Oakland (bounty families, "H. 0. ’ as he is called by his friends, was known for his whole-grocery business which used to owupy today’s Lawrence street quarters of the Salvation Army. Born in Waterford Township, spout most of his life— 1941. Many of the years since has seen the 9t-year-old city re«4-dent and his wife. .Mildred, traveling. J'lnch’s attorney stated, “We are definitely going to appeal.” (*) Steps shteUd be taheii by oMId wMld not he retuned to the nustebte suriMudlugs thut ' -A Superior Court Judge refused Monday to prohibit American Legionnaires fnmi hunting rabbits in caveman fashion for charily barbecues. The MeAlenburg Humane Society. protesting the "bunny bopping” tactics of North Iredell County Legionnaires, took its case to court Monday. Asked lor Children (Continued From Page One* and recommendations cannot be accomplished by this (legislative) session." Lodge's committee, was appointed to make the study at the close of the 1960 legislature. Where the Oct. S, Oct, M and Nov. S heorlags often probed into ■peelflr weaknesses ol the pro-gnun, such as some reported Irregularities at the Lapeer Stale Home mad Training School, the senators* report dealt with state- Mental Care Priority!:' " ' s.j?£"-s3ir'.a-‘sv John H. Haxlett of Drayton Plains, who makes special orders in Jewelry at David Wachler di Sons, Detroit Jewelers, says the natural place for a layman to serve Ood Is the church. ★ ★ W “We had just moved out to Drayton Plains from Detroit when I decided 1 should serve Ood better. One of my neighbors, John Bouglne, influenced me. *He had been en active Christian many yean and a member of Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Chnreb. It Jill started as we drove back and forth to In the Congo Today EUSABETH\TLLE. the Congo. (S* — White-officered Katanga soldiers today were reported massing in central Katanga for what United Nations officials say may be a big offensive against invaders sent by leftist Antoine Cizenga’s Stanleyville regime. Governor at MSU LANSING rUPI) — Gov. John B. Swainson said today he will hold briefing sessioas on unemploymeut and vartoua aid programs at a ■ meeting of business, community, labor and local government leaders Friday at \fichigan State University. With Brendan Behan TORONTO (UPI) — An arre(rt warrant was out today for Irish playwright Brendan Behan, but hia attorney said he was "quite ill" in a hospital. Behan, who feU off the wagon in hU Toronto hotel last week, faded to appear in court Monday on charges of aaaaulting a city policeman and the hotel detective. Meteorite Display DETROIT (JP — A meteorite which atreaked across the Western sky shortly before 8 p. m. Monday put on quite a show for Southeait-en( Michigan residents who happened to be watching. The bright object, traveUng north to south, dUintegrated. Family Perishes CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (* — Officials report Mr. and Mrs. Alex Whitehead and their nine children perished in a fire which today destroyed their frame home in the nearby DotsonvUle community of upper middle Tennessee. Fiery embers from the burning debris prevented firemen from searching the ruins Immediately but Montgomery county Sheriff Kenneth Albri^t said all members of the family were missing, along with Mrs. Whltehead’a father. Albert Gibbs, who also lix-ed with them. With GOP in House WASHINGTON (UPI) - RepuWicans appeared to be losing ground today in their attempts to use a substitute bill to derail President Kenoedy’s program to aid depressed areas. House Republicans, with-out the backing of much of the GOP-Southern Democrat coaUtion that employed the same tactics to hand the administration its first setback apparently lack the votes to push their measure through. Debate starts late today. The Weather >.»»- *> *1, » f. f*. sera -ssjsiejat-..:,cs'^..'s6. siu-jgMS Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICTNITY — Cloudy, windy *nd colder today. High 50. Partly cloudy and colder tonight Low 3S. Wednesday partly cloudy and not much change in teraperaturo. High 5S. Goaty westerly winds 20-S0 miles today, becoming northwest and slowly diminishing to« night, northwest 10-15 miles Wednesday. !■ Ob* T**r Af* la rBalUl Lo***t t*mp*r*tar* pr*c*dlnc t *.m. |Hlth**t t*mp*ratur* .................41 -t temptrtture ............... 34 Federal funds should be sought by the state to build more mental hospitals, and senile patients In the present Institutions should be transferred to facilities where only custodial care is roquired. imminent problem "However, the problem of children is imminent, and suitable appropriations should be considered and made for preliminary establishment of diagnostic clinics for children, and provisions be made for their Immediate needs for Teatmcnt," the committee said. I funds was cited as the reas4Ni care for sick children and the aged Is difficult In the all these problems ,et," the committee "However, must be n •trtssed. W A * If possible, the senators said, most ol the care should be strived for out of mental hospitals, to the maximum extent that is reasonable and feasible." ‘•Our pretMt baphasurd system of rommitment to hespttala through .prohate courts by Umit-cd examinatton, by placing pa-tlMils on a waiting list whereby they receive no Immediate consideration. Is archaic, costly and occasioM a futility In not only the patient but the patienfa family as wen.*' "To accomplish such an aim,” the study showed, "steps must be taken in the general treatment setup of all psychiatric installations to implement care outside the large mental hospital as much I Seeks Injunction to Keep Water Off Their Land A Lake Orion couple is seeking damages and an injunction in Circuit Court against the county for reportedly flooding out acres of farmland in Orion Township. The couple, Harold L. and Mary H. Collins, alleged in their lawsuit that officials of Drain (jdto-missioner Daniel W. Barry’s office have poked holes In a dam they had built to keep the sui^ face waters from their property. Thta. they said, hAs cained S and founder of th** West Michigan Tourist Association, died Monday night at a hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla. He had made his winter home at St. Petersburg In recent years. i ’laced on Probation or Illegal Surgery Try arcuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday placed Jack B. Harwoods, 51. of Detroit, on probation for three years and ordered him to spend the first 90 days in County Jail for attempting an illegal operation on a 20-year«Id Royal Oak girl. ★ ♦ ★ Harwoods, father of two dil^ dren and a combat veteran of War II. p I e a d rd guilty Christ's Last Words Promise Paradise (Continued ‘From Page One) ^thy was not changed by hisi own agony. His concern took in everybody, even a thief—perhaps especially a thief—anyone in need. His sympathy never wore thin, even in his own exhaustion and anguish on the cross. * * * ■Today thou shalt be with me in paradise” says to me death is not the end. B^ond the torture ol the cross and death which would mercifully 'end it would be continued life where Jesus knd the thief would know each other. It means that we are more than mere intelligent animals. We are potential sons of God. It means ew daily"acts, ohnr-aoter, and faith have etenial signifleaBoe. Christ's words to the thief indicate his awareness that he was than a man ivbo could be He was God’s sent one — God's son. An incarnation indeed had taken place. BY OOD’g GRACE Because Christ reveals God’s diaracter, purpose, spirit, and for each of us, however unworthy we are, we see ourselves and every man aa having rights and di^y. God has put a.ipwk ol Himself in each of us. ★ ★ ★ We an, tiMrefore, deatined for eternity and, by Oed’a graee. Harwoods, of 17344 Ohio 8t.. (STM arrested by Detective 6gl. PMIHp R. Deokebarh and Detective Robert W. Parsons who In tho home of the girl and overheard a eonveraation about the operation. Police had been alerted, it A * jaa eanytac a bag of iirgleal tnstrummta and drags when arretted Feb. 23, police aakl. Increasingly, since of the nuclear age, people are asking almost in agony, "la there a God? What U He Uke? What is His power and purpose' a a * People want to know if God has seen the inner twist of egoism, and passion which hol(i us in captivity and if be has coma hi C3u1st to rescue us, to otter a new way of life. They are asking if God's continuing presence, which we call the Holy Spirit, is available to each of us—to forgive, empower, and guide us. “Toddy thou thalt b« wUh m« fn pgradito." I tlfo Ml . . . bahsid thy hor.^’) Easter Will Empty Schools for Week some Parochial school* students In Pon^u: wUl start their Easter vacation today and by tomorrow afternoon all elementary and aecondary clasvoonu In the dty ivill be empty. ★ ★ ★ All Pontiac and Waterford Towuhlp public adioola offMaHy begin Easter vacation at the doee of regular dasaee Wednesday afternoon. They will raeume one week frwn tomorrow, April 5. IW. Frederick 8dH begins Ita vacation at t p.m. today, m. Michael’s Sdloel wOl let ont at noon Wednesday. Beth M-heohi wlH remme clasMs Diarsda.v, April $. At Emmanuel Christian School, both elementary and secondary grades will conclude classes at about 3:25 p,m. Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ resume desiwe April 5. prove the groundii and rennovate a portion of the Interior. Kail M. Foster Prayer service for Karl M. Fos-I ter, 4-month-old son of Mr. and I Mrs. Carl G. Foster of 2725 Bridle I Road, was to be held today at the I Bell Chapel of the William r: Ham-lilton Funeral Cor. yith burial in Htiiy Sepulchre Cemetery, Soutbi “eld. * The child died Wday of bron- , chlal pneumonia. Surviving beddee ' hie patonti are three ilitere, Chrle- -tine, Dlaane end Jodma; two ; brothere, John and Michael, aU at home; and Me grandmotbee Mn. Baesle Wateon of Detroit. * Riehard B, DtdBeto _______for Mrs. Rldiard E, (Prii!cUliJ4a._I>ttBfiit ----- kenalngton Road. Bloomfield Township. win be kt 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. t Hamilton Funeral Co. foUowed by burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Mre. Dubois, a member of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of tho Flrrt Methodiet Church of Birmingham, died Sunday after a one-day Ulnesi at St Joeepb Mercy HoMdtol. Pontiac. , Survtvilw are three eone, Rlch-ud, Jadi and S. E3ting DuBoU. aU of BirmliWliam; and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Stone ot Lakewood. Colo. Mason A, Nobln Service tor Maeon A. Noble, 67. of 5865 Middle Belt Road, Bloomfield Township, will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton C». Buriil win be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. , Mr. Noble died Monday in Wll- . 11am Beaumont Hospital following a short illness. He was in the lumber business 40 years and had been with the Royal Oak Wholesale Lumber Co. the last 15 years. He 'was a member ol the Sojourners Lodge 483 FltAM, Detroit Consistory, Moslem Shrine, American Legion 23rd Engineers Post and the Valley Oub of Birming- , am. Surviving are his wife Nina and two sons. Mason A, and Clayton both of Birmingham. ORLON BULKY CARDIGANS IN STRIPES, SOLIDS! Imagine! At this special Wednesday surprise price, you choose not only from a host of ^ fabulous Spring colors but stunning stripes ^ Ba well. All fashioned iii soft Orion acrylic in new short cut length, % sleeves. Sizes 34 to 40. BE AT PENNEY*S EARLY! • / THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. ]SIARC1I 28. 1961 THi^EE Cash Paid to YOU While Yon'ie in the Hospifad t Get Weekly Check of 1100-up to 15,000 Spend the Money as YOU Wish u Receive Cash in Additioii to Any Other Insurance Plans You Now Have Bring Your Protection Up to Date with This Low'Cost Cash Plan Cooeerntd tbout ptjrlix your blllt U you obould bt botplUUiod for •Ickouo or tcddtnt? Conctmcd about Uit rUIni cooli of boapital plan* bhlch ofton do not piovlde enouth eaib to pay lor tho caponier Tou ibould be I Bul^htrt'i the Plan to quickly eaio your mind It payi tbe Carti to YOU. to do «lth ai YOU wlib-pay bllli, tt>a rent. a company ha* a Hau-BlIUon Dollari of inturance In force U dveat. You ean bo certain of prompt a and wa’U nwb yon tl Urban League Picks Executive Director Plans for Center Are Behind Bid Dr. Robert R. Turpin, preiident of the Urban League of Pdntiac, I announced the appointment un H. Jones as executive director, effective Saturday. Jones, 33, presently director of vocational services for the Urban League of Cleveland, fills a vacancy. left by the resignation of Everett Spurlock in December. Spurlock is executive director of tbiJlIrtfliiLeaguaot^Flint. ------ The yaathhil league afflclal Is He received a master’s degree in sociology and social work from Atlanta University after serving in the Army during the Korean War. MARRIED, ONB DAUGHTER Jones, married with one daughter, jotred"* the Urban League of Oeveland in 19S6. SA.M H. JONES a naUve of Hfidelberg, Miss., and a gradnate of Oark CoUege In Adanta, Ga. The following year he was as-signed as Job development see-retary, and. the year afterward became director of the organisation's guidance and Job |dace-ment program. Active in scouting, YMCA and church activities in Cleveland, Jones is secretary of the Cleveland Counselors Association and a member of the Northeastern Ohio Personnel and Guidance Association. Plans for a shopping center in iKMihem Pontiac are behind a bid headed towards the City Commission tonight. It will ask rezoning to commfreJal^^ frontage on the north side of Walton Boulevard, between Giddings Road and Perry Street. He was a nominee for the Distinguished. Service Award of the Cleveland Junior Chamber of Oom-gierce. One-Legged Suspect? MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) body broke into a downtown shoe store here and stole four shoes —each one of a different style, color and size. ^TOBERT hall brings down Our entire stock of regular 14.95 BOYS’ SUITS FREE ALTERATIONS maUDED IN TIME FOREASnR I nOK IVY and CONTINENTAL ^ELSl A terrific selection of fabrics . . . rayon blended with acetate and “miracle" fibers! Tailored with an expensive look that belies its low pricel Solids, checks, plaids, fancies... tonp of olive, djarcoal and black. Sizes 6-12. REG. 4.99 WASHABLE BASEBALL JACKETS ■ • Cotton cofd er peplini Reduced ^99 • toys go for tho zip-front to. • Trimmodi with t moior • Most wontod colorti 4-141 I Ii PtitiM NOBTH SAGINAW ST. Ou Ntw SrImtobb ii CLAAKSTON-WATERTOBD mklif fai tbt Imt Mio iHiit Imr. .1 Bethune School to Greet Vacation With Musicale Will , Request Rezoning of Walton Frontage to Commercial Win HAMS Free Teachers and pupils at Bethune Elementary School will greet the Easter vacation tomorrow with a two-part Easter musical program ■ 5 school’s multi-purpose room. The bid was submitted by Morris Green, a Detroit developer, giving the Spotlite Building. 975 Baldwin Ave. as a local ad- Beginning at 2 p.m.,' the first part will be an “Easter Hit Parade,” directed by Lota Bueh-Under, firat grade teacher, featuring a violin solo by her stater, Kay. The second p a'r t will be an ‘Easter Song Festivai,” in wfiich all pupils will partieipate. Singing will be conducted by Mrs. Archie Davis, music teacher. 10-WINNERS Everyday TUES. -WED.-THURS. Got Tour Tickol—No furchos# No slogans or jingles t. write . . . just fill ou your free ticket every time you visit SimmS. ' Bethune's student (-ouncll sponsoring the program. Parents. |and friends are invited to attend. TODAY'S WINNER! M. DRAKE 2141 KingeMuitb—Poiittac •lITU MIIBM ^ . RUTH.BURR S9S Beverly—Rentiac KRTE MILLER 624 Quarter—Rochester F. T. MAYER 452 Arthur—fentiac |IM lENSEN Rustic Lana—Keego Watch for Yoiir Name EUGENE MOODY 21 E. Chicafo—fMrtiM. BLAKE LENNON 271 Tallabaaaee—Roebeatar RUTH CASH 71 Tregeat—Fonfiaa F. SCHNITZHOFER 3824 Highland Blvd.—Highland D. CHILDERS 89 E. Montcalm—Pontiac Our ADV., Every Day pre-cooked a I eaiy to keep. he wanted the frontage reaoned from residen-ttal to n depth of 4M feet. Details of his plans are expected to be sought by the Planning Commission next month'. Hearings on nine proposed blhck-topping Jobs are scheduled. They cover Melrose Avenue, Mt. Clemens to Perry: Tennyson Avenue, Fuller to Arlene; 'Ihird Avenue, Joslyn to Highwood; Clifford Av-Auburn to Osmun; S. Jessie Street, Prospect to Raeburn; Raeburn Street, Sanford to Bax-Russell Street, Auburn to Osmun; Seward Street, Auburn to Osmun; and Oxford Road, Argyle to Canterbury. The Oxford Road hearing was continued from last WMk in anticipation that nei^borhood op-poaitkm would kill the project this year. Lumber Yard Looks Like Postal Confab Pontiac' postal officials gathered for an umcbeduled and very unexpected meeting last night at a local lumber yard. Pontiac Police were dispatched to the Meagher Lumber Oo„ 1 W. Walton Blvd., shortly after g. Someone hnd tripped a burglar When Bobert Meagher, owner, arrived about an hour later to turn the ntarm oH, be was greeted by what appeared to be a postal workers convention. hripgtHMticraliilil SINUS CONGESTION cMtiiiHriiiElHqflfW TRUMOC TAOLETS win tbs Ent LC. tiMitt is tiM mtiri UnAN SMm Md Canadi Is to takia istinnay fir rdW il aim SMfsstiw. Hdpt Ms II sifM dim nritiis H mtoi Im kriiltiMi. H )N wEir Ima mr il flw iton cmitiMt iid ton bM iltor gftointiiM-TMt «m Jita ithirt ito ton kM Tramit nd ib- Mm Mogi mim 98 N. Saginaw Si. —Main Float Awatnag his arrival were William W. DonaMaon, Pontiac post-maater; H. Sherwood Davia, aa ■talant postmaster; Clifford Urk-mott, chief accountant; William Spadafore, atatton examiner, all of the main post office, and Donald F. Woodward, Oakland County area postal Inspector. The postal offictals were aura-moned because there Is a post otiloe station In the lumber company office baUding. Entry to the buUding had not been gained. 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For Porches and Doorways Rubber Scraper Mats Approximately 16 ; inches — Rubber ( scraper really cleans mud and dirt oft i’ t shoes. 1 37 The New Model 100 AUTOMATIC BISSELL Shampoomastcf Original S7J9S Value Clean rugs and carpets at home — automatically. No soaking, no rinsing, no wiping up. Easy to use. 2 59 1" Bathroom SCALES Regnlai Sd.95 Value Famous makers brand — accurate up to 250 pounds. Choice of colors. Limit 1 scale per person. 2 99 50-PIECE — CboiM of 2 Pattenii STAINLESS STEEL Tableware * 8 Deeterts • 8 Salad Forks * Butter Knife • Sugar Spoon 6' BARGAIN BASEMENT Big Root 9x12FOOT Foam Backed RUGS Irret $2t95 15" 217 188 Cut cotton pile with V4" foam Extra heavy rugs in looped tweeds and multi • stripes. Brow n/white, tan/white or black/white tweeds. New Shipment Arrives! Fabric Yard Gaads Values to 79c YARD 25 Full 36-mch width, broadetotha; percatat and bdi« 'ket weaves in prints and totida. No limit — None to dealers. F6Uli THEl POyTIAC PRESS. TtTRSDAY. MAKCg 28. mi Lenten Guidepost-^mission Work Taught Romney t - OBOMIB loMiVEY I w*i 18 year* old at the Ume. Many hours were spoit in the that no one was pantctUarly in-.a revelation that Joseph SnUtt Mormon tradHlon of sendlnt Phuag H ^wMeaL ABMrieaa Matora Carp, living bn fl3 a puhUe IttaWry studying other re- terested in hearing me Ulk about received one day after readii« His people abroad to tell others about t, ABMrieaa Matara Carp, 'll I ware asked to name the one most rewarding period tn my Me, I am quiet sure that I would answsr: die two yeara I ’, E^ngland. and I was talking to petHde about a a u b 1 e c t that leaves almost any teenager shy; re- my own. I prayed hard lor understanding, and I lived the principleo I was testing. Through this came conviction about tile's most important truths. Tm - a - mis-nary • fbrthe-Church of Jesus IChrist of Latter Day Saints — ‘times - known • Mormons. " I'd my quickly as i face appeared in the doorway. Most often that's as tar as I got: the door would close with a slam. . Another letaon I learned was that we all need help, and Ire-quantly it comet from unexpected aouroet. In London I discovered the- LeBaron Cubs Hold a Flag Cdremony Why, thee, was tM« the moat rewardiBg time la my life? Be-raase during those two years I learned the Immense value of A flag ceremony was presented by Den 9 as Cub Scout Pack 66 LeBaron School met in the ool's multipurpose room last *k. The film, "Jubilee Jamboree I960" was also shown. I learned, in fact, three important hasona, but before telling about them, I think I ahould try to explain Just what It means to be a Mormon mlssinary. PAY OWN WAY - I It is the custom of our Mormon BuiUumg jchorch to chooae missionaries from RemMmg? selected for this aervice is a. great honor. It fdected. they agree to serve two yeert and to go where-them. The yoengaters go nt eemdd-ernMe tncrillcw. The ealy ex- DOWAOIAC feetaring lIFttUlE WAttANH «ICONOMY * COMPOAT * IPPICIINCY I out Is paid for out of his I p a e h • t. I’MWlly, loo, the idlMlanary owst Interriipt college two yenn. Call US new far an aifimatm Heoting and Sheet Mete I Contractor IM H. r««Mk StiMt FE 5-tl73 Got for Spoco Hooting is Now AvoileMo CAU FM INFOUMATION The etfeettveneas of this tom it undeniable. But perhaps the biggest value of the experience is not so much what it does for others as what it does for the young peojde themselves. They return home to start their ihflture lives with broad lessons in believing, lessons and convictions which stay with them for- Dowagloc STIirPURNACI MfST DISCOVEB FAITM The first letaon that I took away frim my life as a missionary waa perhaps the moqt Important of all. It waa, simply, that you cannot inherit faith; each individual mutt discover faith for hinuelf. Ta oenvey my beHeh to oth-rs, I found I had to bA certain t them myself; 1 ooeld not de- r gnndtather. my aoap box near the Tower of London and tried to talk about the restoration of' the go* cared. rats, JamM French, Bobby Hol-romb, Mkhaol LaaUager, Allen Nance, Bobby Bbigleton and Craig Ysnng: Osld Arrow. Paul Nhann; Silver Arrewa, Teddy Hagberg, Doufima BtUf, Ernetit Jury, Mickey Lanka and David _____ _ of the meeting was the annual Plnewood Derby. Each boy. with the help of his father, made a car. The boys then competed against boys in their own and the den winners against each other. The graftd champion David Morris. Randy Meador was runnrrup. Tile Judges were Ted Gertz, Lee Cotter. Ted Reynolds, Robert Jenkins and J. Moore. 1-1 a AN L'NEXPBCTKD AID tlM aolutkw to my problem. I noticed that each day n cdorful old redbearded SoctaUat came to Tow* till to atump for Ida batiefa among the clerka and secratutaa who came to the park f«r Bible and praying for guidance. "Picture, if you . _ lliternte boy," aald my friend, ‘reading hia Bible ..." A high, panamtlng kmgh eamo tram the roar *( the little oir-ela. “Aya, laddla. aai tt he’d heaa UUtorate, how eeald ho have read from the MUef" One day he began ■ to heckle me. We ‘soon began to argue with earh other; he tor socialism. 1 for my rhrlstlan oonvietlons. Sqon the derkt were listening and taking sides. TMs drew large crowds. His unsolicited questions helpfully created interest part of Others in my rellgiouB mesiwge. Thus an unexpected ob-. Blade became a source of real- The third lesson Is this; ymi cannot teach without learning. I recall the day I had just arrived in Edinburgh. Scotland, and I was Ustenlnsf to another young mlaaionary give a speech before a staggiy group of old Scotsmen. THEY laughed . My friend proceeded to describe Cranbrook Dirtetor to H«dd State Academy Dr. Robert T. Hatt of 560 Academy Drive, Bloomfield Hills, director of the Ct-anbrook Inatitu^ of Science, was chosen presidentelect of the-Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Utters at its meeting Saturday in Detroit. Dr. Justin W. Leonard, research director of the Michigan Department of Conservation, was elected psesldent. Leonard, a Lansing resident. succeeds Dr. Conrad Lam at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. Who Noodi Exporience? DALLAS tP — Gene Mingo of Denver, who came to pro football without benefit of college experience, won the scoring championship of the American Football Uague with 123 points. A Silvw SUtM UstaUatioB — Tbbi CbuuIm oI HmIIii EcmomtI SEVER SHimn HEITED THIS HWIE TOR 160 DAYS TOR ONlT Tha honto msOnrad above is that ef Mr. and Mrs. C lyde Croe JZ.r«.2rThe SIIVU SHIILO HUTINC SYlflM In ri •varsaa ef 52a per dayi This it imt one etsmple et maar I MAUHTIBHUTING COMFO^^ ANB KONOMY! tout shiidren, ef 1740 CUa-* tedntad h« ' pievt that Au|. 31 to No». 10,19*0......71 DAYS No*, to to Ow. *, 1960 39 DAta Dm. 9 to Jan. 10, 1961 31 DAYS Jan. 10 to F.b. 8, 1961 29 DAYS' TOTAL 160 DAYS The Figures Above Are for Gas Heating and Hot Water for a FAMILY of SIX SILVER SHIELD CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! Oiklaid Isdoor Confort Bireai...Froteetia{ You STANLEY GARWOOD IKATING IMS Green Lake Bd. BRYAN P. FRENCH U1N. PiMeek II. PonUae. Ft l-IDTI HEIGHTS SUPPLY MM Lapeer Kd. Pwtiaa, FE 4-IMl wricJht sheet METAL CQ. SIM Dixie WghwM OB S'tZ77 WOLVERINE • HEATING CO. ZILKA SUPPLY IMl llfili WaB Orchard Lake, FB |.94« A EUHNG ud SONS flB-IMtoMaPWiUae FB 6-liN MERCER HEATING A MBBT METAL WOEXB KAST HEATING AND COOLING laa 8. Saginaw ItoaUae, FE S.MM people our church. I shallidwayi be grateful for those two years to convert background Into.under-standiie and fklth. The result has helped me every day of my life. My friend looked at me. fiMad. Ha couM think o< nothing to say. Fortunately. I kntty that "illiterate "can mean umklucated— not necessarily the inability tc read. The explanation was accepted. but I was not at all convinced that 1 understood, myself. Just literate Joseph Smith had WEDNESDAY - Col. John Paul Stapp. Air Force doctor, tells vriiy he wan’t afraid when be travded faster than any man on earth tn sdentirlc teat. (Oopyrfaht issi) DELEVD INTO HISTORY That night I spent the first of thought I bad known my it wpan't until 1 triad to tall others about It that I discovered how much I still had to learn. sailed for home with a bellof that waa far stranger thaa 1 True falflt comes from such experience. This, I am sure, is fundamratal reason behind the OF LOOK WHAT 17 BUYS IN COATS LOOK WHAMOOK WH/f BUYSm^ BUYS lir BUYSWP buys in SUITS TOPPERS Fnljulous oll-wnol • l< Oilon ocrylit (iitd wool p ' ■ v Niibby wecivei • Bou'I*-- * Iw.'cris Basketweaves ' Doubb'-br> m .ti-d tyle<; • Shawl collars • Cnidmnns 1 "P-quolity ull wool s ( ii'digan styles * Popular cl.ini-Flts • V.r.otll, wdikiny suits ♦ Bow turns Doublr>-brr>osteri style*; 1 m«'-qualily dll wools Laminated Orion' acrylic and wool jerseys • SKnwl i.olln>s (.lullb‘tyles • Push-up sleeves Smqle-breosted styb^s And csll fhc hrst fa'ihion colors in sizes 8-16. Us<‘ our conv«*rii1.99, Now.............S3c to 183 19 California Ranch Curtains. Were 3.99. Now...............2.33 16 CaUfornia Ranch Valances, Were 188, Now..................182 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 91 Infants and Toddlers Flannel Gowns, Were 88c. Now...4tc 3 Damaged 7-Year Cribs, Were 19.99, Now.............19.90 39 6 Mo. to 6 Yr. Knit Sleepers, Were 3.00, Now.......1.88 54 Boys’ Site 12 Briefs, T-Shirts, Were 50c, Now . 24c 33 Boys’ Belts. Were 1.00, Now.........................96c 4 Boys’ Wool Sport Coats, Were 19.98, Now .1688 S3 Boys’ Long SI. Sport Shirts, Were 288. Then 1.88, Now . .88c 8 Boys’ Winter Caps, Were 188, Then 1.00, Now 22c 39 Boys’ Double Knee Denim Jeans, Were 2.98. Now 1.88 7 Girls’ Cotton Blouses, Were 2.98, Then 1.88, Now....88c 24 Girls’ 7.14, 3-6x Dresses. Were 3 88-4.98. Then $3. Now . .1.88 15 Girls’ and Subteen Dresses, Were 5.98-788, Now 3.88 3 Girls' Slack and Shirt Sets, Were 5.98, Then 3.99, Nowr . ,188 3 GIrb’ Wool Blaier Jackets, Were 10.98, Now 6.88 17 Girls’ and Snbteen SUrts. Were 5.98. and 788, Now .3.88 29 3-6x Flannel lined Slacks, Were 3.98, Now 2.44 16 2-6x Corduroy Overalls, Slacks, Were 2.98, Now......186 15 3-6x Flannel Lined Slacks, Were 1.00, Now...........96c 21 GIrb’ l-6x Cotton Knit Shirta, Were 188. Now .1.22 15 UtUo Boys’ Cotton Shirts. Were 188, Now.....................88c 5 Boys’ Flannel Shirta, Were 180. Then 50c, Now.......24c 47 Pr. ChOdren’s Canvas Shoes, Were 389, Now..................1.66 NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor 19 X-Large Utility Shears, Were 180, Now..............86c 4 Dbh Towel Backs, Were 180, Now......................66c 9 Whbk Brooms, Were 1.00, Now.........................86c 69 NoUohs Odds and Ends, Were 1.00.....................66c 65 Women’s Briefs, MosUy Rayon, Were 69c, Now........2/91e - 8 Bayon Suspants. Were 188, Now ......................88c 18 Dining Boom Chair Covers, Were 1.00, Then 20c, Now... .19e 18 PiaaUe Shoulder Cover Seta, Were 1.00, Then 22c, Now..l8e 12 Seta of 2 Sweater Bags, Were 1.78, Then 88c, Now....S3e 8 Pfawtie Tabledotha, Were 189, Then 66c, Now.........SSe. 7 Baek-of-door Shao Bflgs, Were 4.49, Then 283, Now....^.Lll 12 16” Single Bloase BM>> Were 1.89, Then 88c, Now. .. 44e 4 Bhek-of-door Laundry Bags, Were 488, Then 282, Now ,. .Lll 2 Men’s Jumbo Suit Bugs, Were 189 dc 4.98, Then 88c, Now $4c 1 Relax *n Cycle Egercber, Was 1288, Then 788, New... .38# 11 Cans Linoleum Coating, Were 1.69, Then 1.11 Now....44c 11 Portfolios. Were 180. Now..........................83c 169 4-Color Pencita* Were 180, Then 88c, Now.......... .8Sc 2 DUrIm (2-Year), Were 280. Now ......................**« 2 Gym Belt Maacagers (Demanstrators), Were 2985, Now 19.11 U Bottles Colored ink. were 19c, Then 5c, Nofv.. ... 2o \* FURNITURE, LUGGAGE, TOYS—5th Floor 1 Vi ft. Patio Umbrella, Was 1985, NoW.............1382 1 Redwood and Aluminum Chabe, Was 29.95, Now.......19.86 2 Redwood and Aluminum Chairs, Were 1985, Now......1382 19 Room Sise Viscooe Rugs, Were 60.00, Now..........25.90 11 Room Sbo Foam Back Rugs, Were 65.00, Now.........33.69 2 Women’s and Men’s Val Pak Cases, Were 2^.50, Now.. .17.44 i 26” Pullman Case. Was 24.95, Then 15.00, Now....988 1 24” Pullman Case, iVas 2485. Then 16.00, Now 19.66 2 Lightweight Shoe Boxes, Were 12.00, Then 7.00, Now.4.66 3 Women’s 28” Pullman Cases, Were 19.77, Now.......H.17 1 Women’s Train Case, Was 1287, Noun 7.86 3 Women’s Pullman Cases, Were 887. Now...............6.44 5 26" Boys’ Bicycles, Were 33.00, Now.............22.99 2 26” Girls’ Bicycles. Were 33.00. Now............22.99 1 26” Boys’ Fiberglas Bicycle, Was 8980. Now ......5888 1 Deluxe Play Gym with Slide, Coaster. Was 49.95. Now ..33.80 16 Push Stylo Hot Rods, Were 8.88, Now...............4.44 HOUSEWARES, CHINA ETC.—Lower Level 9 26.GSJ. Fiberglass Trash Cans, Were 7.95, Then 482, Now 2.68 9 Ironing Board Covers, Were 1.49, Now ...............#2e 1 38x31’’ Fireplace Screen and Toob, Was 2886, Now...1488 Group of Housewares Items ...a..................1/8 OFT 1 24” Rotary Mower (Demonstrator), Was 4985, Now. ...38.88 1 Stop-on Garbage Can, Was 582. Then 382, Now.........188 18 Pkgs. Food Freeaer Bags, Were 98c. Now..............58o It Almninnm Food Mills, Were 289, Now...,..............L44 1 G.K. Percolator. Was 2785, Now.......... 17.44 1 29” Portoble 3-Speed Faa, Was 2486. Now 19.44 1 29” ThermosUt 3-Speed Fan, Was 3286, Now 21.44 2 Silex Cofee Makers, Were 2985, Then 19.66, Now.....1286 Group of Enos Moth Prodneta......................H OFF 1 Bbsell Capri Sweeper, Was 1485, Now 9M i Pcs. Hand Blown Glftware, Were 4.96, Now............>82 3 Pcs. Hand Blown Glftware, Were 588. Now.............848 1 WaterfaU Centerpiece. Was 1986. Now ...............1888 4 Creamer, Bagar. Carafe Sets, Were 788. Now.........MS 2 Spinning Wheel Plantars, Were 6.48, New............844 1 Brass Floor Lamps, Were 29.66, Now.............. 1848 1 Table Lamp. Was I486, Then 1288, New...............741 Group of Pulley Lamps, Were 6.44, Now............. *48 8 Sets 88-Pe. Imported Diaoerware, Were 2288, New....1448 17 Seta Glassware, 84-pteoe sets. Were 880, Now........841 1 Sete Imported Bavarian Diaaerware, Were 4845, No#.. .8848 2 Soto Servlee for 8 Earthenware, Were 2888, New.....1748 2 Sete Plastic Dianerware, Were 2846, Then 2446, New—M.4I 4 Sete Plastic Dinaeware, Were 4986; Thm 32, New *34* 4 Cheek Wagen Cheoereles. Were 846. Then 6.H New 448 4 Spice Sete *nd Jelly Dbhes, Were 148. New..........148 3 Chip amt Dip Bewb, Were 086, New ...................Ml Group of Aseorted Olftwaro......................H OFT . ...........n.' I Mint ir- , I •' ^ ■■ ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac. Mich. 48 West Huron Street TUESDAY. MARCH 28. 1981 BAROu> A. rmanuLD . Row/un ■. ntkoiu* n. Tie* Frwltfwit MS BlUtDMI tfutftr B»IT t Rta. Sah m MADaflnt BdlM Circuli ASTWtiilM Mncter Omn C. iMMAn. Importance of Service . in evenrthing. rroved by ratrol ooys Hence, IVs douWy refreshing to Two area safety-patrol boys again "ot* the speed and dispatch with . have demonstrated the value of this which they handle some of their im-service with quick action to save portant matters. EspeciaUy. it is in-three youngsters from an erring teresting when we compare their motorist. " ★ ★ ★ These young:ster8 stand their watches on the street corners through all the foul weather, learning responsibility and keeping younger students out of traffic. ★ ★ ★ But frequently they are called upon for fast judgment and action. Such was the case when Houston Hill and Grkgoby L. Cuke, both of Commerce Township, spotted a car bearing down on a group of youngsters. Their quick movements pvolded a bad ac- The Man About Town Make Prediction And Escape Danger of Losing Chance on $250 Centennial; What would make Chief Pontiac aajr she doesn’t look it. That prize of $250 In U.S. bonds hangs in the balance in our baseball contest. Do you want It? Or would you rather see It go to your neighbor? The prize goes for the best answer to the following question: What player, who has been at bat at least 25 times, will be leading the American League on the night of Thursday, May 11, and what wUl be his batting averaged It costs nothing to enter the contest; only one entry is allowed for each per-600, but every member of your family can compete. Each entry must be on a separate piece of paper. Simply jot down your favorite player and estimate his average. Then sign your name and address, and send to TTie Pontiac Press. All entries must be received in The Pontiac Press office-by noon on Friday. April 7. record with our own. ★ ★ ★ I.,ast w eek five defendant.s were given an eight-day trial on charges of spying for Kuania in the I nited Kingdom. Then the case was turned over to the jury and 88 minutes later the defendants were all declared guilty. Whereupon His Honor pronounced sentences that ran up to 25 years. .4nd just incidentally, when they toss you into England's Old Bailey for 25 years, that’s where you remain for a quarter of a century, ★ ★ ★ In our country, too often justice cident that could have Idlled three seems to creep and crawl with a of their fellow pupils. snail-like deliberation that confuses ★ ★ "A and"^ confounds the average citizen. Our hats are off to the Hill and ifs refreshing to observe the old. Clink youngsters, and their cohorts staid British system. We can’t quote all over the county. • statistics, but British crime is a frac- . .. all the outward disolav of 'firm -------------tion of ours, and what S worse, ours diplomacy by the West, the Soviet Kennedy’s Peace Efforts ^ steaduy mounting Serious, Commendable The psychiatrists] are undoubtedly • President John F. Kennedy is mak* correct In ascribing maladjustments Ing a very serious and a very com- to childhood. Those who never had mendable effort to further our rela- any childhood have no maladjust-tlons with Russia. The Press is con- ments., fident that he will never knuckle down or bow before the Reds, but he inteh^ to hasten world peace If it’s possible. In commenting on thl$ situation, the New York Times says; “With Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson’s return to Moscow, the stage has obviously been set for the beginning of serious diplomatic contacts between the Kennedy Administration and Premier Khrushchev. Since the relations between the Soviet Union and our country are the fulcrum on which much of the current world situation depends, these Initial contacts in Moscow will be extraordinarily important. ★ ★ ★ “The Kennedy Administration has made its over-all position clear. It wants to negotiate seriously with the Soviet Government on ^1 issues. Washington these days is full of special committees, ta^ forces and similar groups taking a new look at all the key issues in Soviet-American relations and seeking to formulate positions which can serve as the bases for new attempts to solve old problems. The Administration’s hope is clearly that by. bringing new vigor and new imagination to these matters progress can be made toward ending or easing sources of tension between the two most powerful nations on this planet. ★ ★ ★ “Whether or not these efforts will have the hoped-for result will depend upon the attitude Premier Khrush- Voice of the People: ‘When^ntenniahh Over, Off Comes the Beard’ I'm rather tickled to lee the men •porting beards. We wonsfen dominate our menfolks enough without depriving them .of this ancient ex» pression oi maicullnlty. Althoegh some ot (he dwtera I’ve ieen leave aoinetklag to be derived — a new raior, perhaps, many of them are kind of oate. I don’t know 11 ladal fuzx will ever become lashlonable again, but 1 know when this centennial celebration’ is over, as far as my husband's beard Is concerned, off it goes or else! Mrs. Hardy Haihar “Don’t Look Back—Someone’s Gaining” Suggests Township Start New Policy Uncle Sam needs more tax pioney. The State ^ Michigan wants more money, imd now West Bloomfield Township wants to add 2 more mills to our tax bill. * * * Last year the township spent IM.00S from our general fund to pay (or the Farmington interceptor aewer. Fifty per cent of the people ^ never use or be able to hook np to the Interceptor, and I can’t see hew or why I should poy for It Maybe the township wtU help pay for. my sepUe syriem that I have to maintaia. ★ ♦ * West Bloomfield Township might start a new poUC^ in gov-■ ernment agencies in to do like most taxpayers. When we run out ot money we have to cut expenses and do without. Hard Pressed West Btoomtleld Taxpayer Tarents Must Have Interest in Children’ There must be k fire to provide the sm o k e hereabouts. By "smoke’’ I- refer to the great number of rumors concerned with vandalism. liquor sold to minors, parents who apparently have no interest in the moi^ wellare ot their children, gang lights, gang rule and immoral behavior on the part of youngsters. It It A Hoars an Mtent weekly here David Lawrence Says: Reds to Get Laos if West Tarries in Consti&tion’ WASHINGTON—Peace in Laos is many conditions as possible far off—and so is war. Despite accepted before agreeing to a "cease fire” in the local fighting in Laos. It’s what comes after the truce that’s really important. For the First there is ('pnimunlst plan is to take ever to be a "cease from ’wtthta after the "neutral’’ fire, ” but it wUl |, Mppooedly come only after rsUbUshed, more conversa- ' tions and propa- "^ilc a big war seems unlikely ganda inter- because of Laos, sooner or changes. It will * showdown will be forced be h ail e d Of* between the Communists and the free world. the United Nntioaa for the whole Congo operation. Yet the West doesn't do anything about this default. W^t is the answer to the whole problem? The United States, Britain and France, despite talk of military intervention, reveal every day ' in Constitution’ There is more serious reason for opposing any changing ot the constitution. The real purpose behind it is to Insert a mental health clause. Legislation has been passed in every state either by careless legislators or sympathizers to transport people out of their state under guise of Ihental Illness course, as a "victory” for the LAWRENCE West. Then there will ensue a threC-nation conference to work out a truce. Next will come a 14-nation conference to set up a "neutral government" in Laos, All this takes time — maybe months — but eventually the Communists will have obtained a substantial part of Laos, if not all of it. That's the defeat whlrh Ilex ahead because the West will not unite to take decisive actloo to slop Cornmnalst penetrattoa In Asia, Latin America and Africa. For the history of socalled "neutral" Setups is that the Communists move in and take over from the inside. They resort to bribery, intimida- HAPPENED. IN 13S0s they do not wish to take any such in addition take their money actirni because it might lead to a property even before they big war like the one in Korea. have been’ declared mentally in-w A ♦ competent. Fearing that th^ laws The Communists are betting that may be declared unconstitutional the Western allies are WufOng. tl*y are uslhg aU their energies So, as in the days of HiUer In to have state constitutions as yet oowm of aetkm ap-' peart to have developed. A’ A A _ ' Edmund Burke, way back in the 1700s first said, "If we want evil to dominate we need only have enough good people doing nothing." It still applies—so wake up. parents. Rochester Resident Has Much to Say About Kennedy Slo President Kennedy is a "one man show." What little confidence I gained after the election. I’m last losing. 1 wouldn't be surprised to see him a dictator. When his .cabinet members are not free and do not feel free to speak on their own, I call it dictatorship. I've never heard a peep out of Johnson. AAA How could Prerident Kennedy ask Soapy to take tneh an important post, whea be was rin-h a dud as Govetnor? See the financial meas. That may be politics, but you’ve got to have The Soviets now have rendered the, United Nations belpiexs In the Congo, ns Moscow continues to send arms and supplies to socalled “neutral’’ states in Africa while refusing, of course, to pay any of the expensea of the 1930s, the free world retreats changed, step by step, hoping against hope that a dictator will be reasonable. (Copyright IMl) wonder of wonders. voted Mrs. Mary Waller Smiles An Ohio man got a divorce because his wife made him do the ^laundry. No she’s all washed up. Dr. WilHam Brady Says: Your Nerves Acting Up? Book Tells How to Relax leveral Instances In the paat— first In Poinnd, then In Csecho-slovakin, next In Chinn, as "coalitions’’ were fonned of Comma- be! Especially worn 0 u t and just a bundle of nerves. In the physiological laboratory it has been shown that tense mus-Then Indochina was carved up lit cles mean ac-1954 by the same formula of a five nerves, and “cease fire” followed by a truce that mental ac-commisskm and the setting up of tivity means not socalled independent states. only that the WHAT WAS GAINED? “ working What did President Kennedy ° ‘ „ . .iw. >* tension in mouth or a barely noticeable tic (habit spasm) of one kind or another is a familiar illustration of abnormal muscle tension. A Prayer for Safe Return of Sailors As I write my d^ly letter la our special sailor, I'm reminded of a prayer card that was given him during his boot camp training, and which he carries. I have no idea how many boys from this ares are aboard that carrier and those two destroyers in the trouble waters In the Pncific, but one on the Midwny appreciates that there are those far away who pray (or his safety. The prayer Is; .0 God. who brought our fathers through the Red Sea and carried them safrly through the deep as they sang the praises of Thy Would it -be posrible to give taxpayers a report of what the 'ax income Is and where it goes? Something is rotten in Denmark. The best thing The Pontiac Press can do is to educate all taxpayers to try and make of us quickened citizens, and I think you're' trying. DeUverance Through Knowledge Look your friend over, or let your Name, we humbly beseech Thee to friend look you over for these g^ard Thy servants aboard ship, Of ^ adverSi- ties. bring them to the desired Port after a calm voyage. Through our Lord, Jesus (Ti^, Thy Son, Who livest and reignest with Thee in the cavity of the Holy Ghost, world without end. Amen. I’m Hix Mother stigmata of "nervousness," and try a little, differential relaxation on them. aifned leUtrt. personxi hexlUi aod byrient,______ exte, dlxfnoil*, or trexlmcnt. wUl bx xniwertd by Or. WlUlxm Brody, If x ttxmpcd. MU-xddrooMd enTolopo 1< Mnt to The Pontixe PrcH, Pontlxc, Sllcblfxii. (Copyright ISSl) Tax Tips . . . qUESTTON: Is it true that expenses for education are deductible under certain conditions? ANSWER: Yes, if the primary purpose is to maintain or improve skills required in your trade, bu.siness or profession, or to meet the express requirements of your employer, then the expenses are deductible. These expenses are not deductible if the primary purpose fpr which they are incurred Is to obtain a new positiem, or a ‘ substantial advancement in your present position, or to fulfill your general educational aspirations. For the Pontiac ^ea^the Old Farmers cnce last week, b^^the dlsnatch of !* « Almanac says for this week: "Ice is out, so don't pout.’ A letter Is received from E. Bcnolst * of Walled Lake, stating that he la driving Minister MacmUlan? Xhere is "" ence last week, by the dispatch of Secretary of State Rusk to Bangkok for the meeting of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, and by the sudden conference with Case Records of a Psychologist: Clinging Mother Rules Daughter By OE»RGE W. CRANE CASE H—444: AreUe S., aged 56, is a widow, living in the old home- First entry In our baseball contest was received from Walter Ronthl of Union Lake, who picks ; - A1 Kallne. with a batting average of .387. by these moves. Moscow knew all along that the United States was bargaining for a “oeaae fire,’’ and that the threats of military interveatloa meaat UMe. CTOV and his colleagues show In the ^ 1930 Model A Ford Roadster every day. diplomatic exchanges that Ambassa- ____; ■ impressed dor Thompson will begin. In this connection it is extremely important that the Soviet Government realize that this is an interrelated world in which actions and policies exhibited in one area cannot help but Influence actions and policies in another area. ★ ★ ★ “The Kennedy Administration, for example, cannot be expected to take Soviet avowals of interest in disarmament seriously if every day’s news brings additional reports of new Soviet deliveries of war material to Communist forces in Laos. The atmosphere created by violent attacks evidence that the m^festationa, Dr. Edmund Jacob- stead with her daughter Opal, aged ■nn In hiB work on "Progressive -• Relaxation" explains that what the patieilt calls "Ihe feeling of nervousness" consists of the varied sensations from the disorderly muscular tfnfsions, voiuntao' and involuntary, that mark his responses to environment. The work mentioned is too teoh- 34. "Dr. Crane, I have worked in a dentist's (rffice for 15 years.” Oiial began our interview,, "and have alwSys earned a good salary. "My mother and I have a joint checking account. I have given her everything she de- Spokesmen lor the British government notified the world that It nical for laymen, but Dr. Jacob- ____^ Seventy swans, said to be of the whls- wat not getting ready to lend son’s little book "Now You Can ^res^ and tllng variety, are reported by British troops Into Asia. Relax” contains much that should gone every- . The United SUtes, of course, had help the "nervous" patient. Mrs. Harry Lacer. ^ ^ on a lake near her home In Orion Town- but only in coK^ration with its ship. allies. ----— Ruasia has known all along that This race from tree to table Is getting « hajt any miUtary mov^s quite unique, as West by agreeing at any Mrs. Edwina Poantk ^ a With characteristic b o 1 d n e a a As this pioneer says: "The evidence in growing that the cultivation of general and differential relaxation Is fundamental In meeting (he fears, worries and anxiettea that are commonly on Dao Hammarskjold Is not con- of Waterford reports that her family is when holding trump carda, the "W experience the method is ^ _u_u ducive to aiding progress on efforts drinking maple sap instead of fruit Kremlin decided first to get as effective toward persistent ^or mW it^ gots to be a dictator. Opal should make It posdble tor her mother to mingle with other ladies of her age. but then she should go on about her own social Ufe. haad. They actaaDy need a good eu# In other words we have told patients to relax and forget it so much that the advice has become stereotyped and hununrous. Now, we must teach the patient how to relax, and it la an art as difficult to teach or to learn as is singing or pointing. Dr. dacobaon’s larger work teacheo doctors to teach general and differruttal relaxatioa, and the ttttlo book hel|M iwtieato to lean It. A more or less constant scowl w frown or a peculiar twlM of te tt a hickory switch. Parents are often guilty of rod- When 1 wanted to hold a committee meeting at our home, she "Now she keps telling me die wishes she hadn’t lived these past few years, tor she has to sit alone. Someday, she says, she will not have to sit alone, etc. FEMALE BULLY “I have tried to get her Interested in women of her age, but she wants to ding to me. She is able hofiled but has always been very jealous. "I remember she made' life miserable for my father at times because she distnistod him. ______ _____ PooUtt ***?P?^ ••If^dretSxd xUTxlopt *xnd*M., ehxrti and pxmphlxtt. «"r*~*t«xxi (CHVrtght JESl) \ THE PONTIAC PKES$, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1961 SEVEN BAKER and HANSEN Iniiuiice Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PRCUGE POtICT R SPECUm TOUl/ Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDO. PONTUC Man Human Element Still Needed inExploration Space By J08KPH MYLER WASHINGTON (UP!) - Space acientists h a V e contrived an amazing variety of gifted instruments and machines — devices that can observe, remember, and report everything from the shape of cloud patterns over Austraiia to the number of eiectrons in a cubic centimeter of interplanetary space. said Low, “that Instruments could be devised that can effectively and reHably duplirate man’s role as an explorer, a geologist, a surveyor, a photographer, a chemist, a blologtstv or a host of other speoialista. In all of these areas man’s Judgment, his ability to observe and would tell sucn a man more in _ „ instant than machines could discover in weeks. Even in Project Mercury, which has been sarcastically described in some quarters as a MOO-million program to give an astronaut a free ride around the earth, the role of man is a vital one, NASA says. ’rtiey even have devised tiny robots which will- be able to sample the soil of Mars and determine whether it contains living organ-tisms. The -spHce-engTheeTs “Fave been able to package the.se de-i vices into fantastically spaces. Complete radios smaller; than a lump of sugar are commonplace. ing capabliltlet are required.” When Ham" the chimpanzee got back from his short rocket hop from Cape Csyiaveral, Fla., his doctors said he was in fine physical condition. The astronaut can monitor ail the automatic equipment. If it doesn’t work he can operate hanrf--- lhe_jmQon ,xviU--be- e -geologistr'Alt’bflrroHcd'equrpmenl. He single glance at his surroundings' see in color, smell odors and feel. hurts, whether he's scared or whether weightlessness Is driving him crazy. But what was Ham’s psychological reaction to his ordeal? Was he. In short, happy? The chimp’s personal ^yslclan scowled. About 1,500 miles of Alabama’s! rivers, are navigable, more thani in any other southern state. j How can I tell how a chimp feels!” he retorted. --Iw<(wilhiuoiiff?Wo^wa>rradio communication, the astronaut will be able to report whether his stomach! KUHIL AVTO WASH Mb training for IHM business careers (DAY and EVENING CLASSES) PanUse BuaIncM IniUtut* often •pociflo prepsrsUon for osmlns a llVuw ttiroush Inteiulvt procrsmi of itudy. Tho tollovlns prsoUod oourtos lead to deilrsbU poiitlonc \ SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND .......... 1 TERM STENOGRAPHIC ....................4 TERMS SECRETARIAL .....................• TERMS GENERAL BUSINESS ................I TERMS JUNIOR ACCOUNTING ...............4 TERMS HIGHER ACCOUNTING ...............• TERMS PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING ........It TERMS COMPTOMETER .....................S TERMS Ot treo oUersnst Mnlc* will iiilW w^y ^^sa^^s-rsW^r^lB iwl^ Pontifw Business Institute, Inc. W. Lawrence Street. Pontiac ^ FEderal 3-74U In t Will Your Grandchildren Live to See the Free World Die? of this, people often ask, why all the urgency l( men Into spare? Why not let the instramenu do It all? II a tiny n glean Intorma-the atrueture ot the aend a man there? Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) spend a lot erf their timej answering such questions. No chine, however brainy, can do! more than it is told or set to do, they point out. As NASA's chief of manned space flight programs, George M. Low. has said: I "Only man can cope with the j unexpected, and the uncxi)ccted, i {course, is the most interesting. Nikita Khrushchev is telling the world, “Your grandchildren will grow up under communism.” Do you believe it? Will they live in a barracks with their hair shaved oflT? Salute the communist flag? Forget God? “Never,” you say. But are you sure? Ask yourself-^ what you can do now to oppoae communism? There is one sure way: SUPPORT RADIO FREE EUROPE Radio Free Europe is a private organization supported by Americans like you... people who are willing to do a little something extra to make the future better for their children and children all over the world. Everyday, Radio Free Europe broedcasu the truth to 79 million captives behind the Iron Curtain... giving them the courage to resist Communist brainwashing. SURPRISES IN STORE Scientists in their laboratories can devise instruments to look only for what they think the instruments might encounter. But a man could handle surprises. And there would be no reason, for exploring space if the explorers did not believe will contain some surprises. “It Is not easy to conceive,’ iGMC Is Winner of Nationwide Printing Award I—CDm’I General Motors Truck Coach Division is announced today | as the winner of the top award m the nationwide printing competition sponsored by Mead Papers, Inc.. Dayton, Ohio. Sharing in the Mepd award ar NJeCann-Erickson, Inc., and Var derKloot Press, both of Detloit. The winning entry is a series of, magazine inserts, beautifully illustrated in full color. Radio Free Eerepe Fend NswYadiay Pubflihed as a pubBe ssrvics In cooperation with The Advertising CouncS and the Newspaper Advertising Ejiecutives Assoristkm. The Pontiac Press The Mead contest, now m )ts| 12th year, includes the finest ample of printing from all ^tionsj of the nation. From the manyi entries received, winners ai lected on the basis of design, format and typography, with particii^ lar emphasis on the quality of printing. The General Motors Truck ,md Coach Co's, inserts ranked high all these points and received the; Mead Award of Excellence "fori excellence in idea, design, and fine craftsmanship.” 4-HOUR OVERFLOW SALE ...USED Furniture |WED.OHLY(rom1|i.Bi.tB5p.w.| A giant accumulation of repostested and trade-in furniture end appliance* hat cautod ut to rent this building for jutt 4 hours. Cash prices but terms can be arranged if you with. ATTENTION! COHAGE OWNERS and ROOMING HOUSE OWNERS I and Those Looking for a Good Buy! SOFA BEDS..... . .$10-$15-$20 DINETTE SETS ........ $20 • 130 LAMPS...............$1.00 - $2.00 9x12 RUGS.............$30-$40 SWIVEL CHAIRS............. $10 CEDAR CHESTS .. ..........$8.00 STEP TABLES..........50c-$1.00 BUNK BEDS...................$10 »$15 4 POSTER BEDS ............$5.00 RECLINING CHAIRS............$15 2-PC. SOFA BED SUITES.......$25 2-PC. LIVING ROOMS.......$20 wp BOX SPRINGS iBd MATTRESSES $10 - $15 BART CRIBS........ ........$10 BEDROOM SETS...........$40 - $60 REFRIGERATORS . . . 1.......$69 WKC’S NO. 2 WAREHOUSE 72 S. Tolograph (formerly Bldomfitid Lumber Co.) DbteUr Amu Ftm M-Hnoa SAopplap CMtor PeniveyIs BIG PRE-EASTER BARGAINS! CREAMY NEW WOOL COATS out in style ... save money, too! Striking all wool coats in beautiful Spring fabrics, laminated wool jerseys and others . . . both boasting 61’s new slim look! Fashionable collar cuts, button-front styling. In beige, lilac, white, green, blue grey or navy. Our complete Spring Coat Stock priced at these new low prices. Sizes 8 to 18, petites and regulars. ALL SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION $ 17 AND $ 20 I All this month,,,evefyl^dy saves on Penney fashions ■ • " ( 'A . ...s kJi'-i PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Op«n Eviiy Mon., than, dnd Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Othor Wtokdoys 9:30 A. M. to $:30 P. M. ^ PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Op«n Evory Wotkdoy Mondoy ThrouBli Soturdoy 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 41 ' K , ■ I eight THE PONTIAC PRESS, fUESPAY. MARCH 28. 1961 Pontiac, Nearl^y Area Fontiac*ar fiwest ice. Chargj&s that are reasonable. • SEATI^^ FOR OVER 300 • PARKI]f^ TOR 75 .CARS • COLOR^ PICTURES OF ALL FLOWERS EAKL W. CHA.MBEBLA1N Fortner PonlUic resident Earl Chamberlain, 67, ot Gladwin died yesterday of a stroke at the Gladwin Hospital. He had been iU' more than a year. * ♦ Mr. Chan^terlain had retired from General Motors Truck * Coach Division in 19S8. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; and a son, Duane M. of Flint. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery., MRS. RICHARD TYRRKM. Service tor former Pontiac resident Mrs. Richard (Jeanette Cas- Castell. a Pontiac physician lOr many years, she attended Pontiac Public Schools and was graduated from the School of Nursing at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Tyrrell leaves her husband: daughter. Mrs. Nancy Sommer of Milwaukee; and a grandchild. MRS. DIEGO VANEIXA Mrs. Diego (Antonina) Vanella. «. of 7701 Tull Court. Waterford Township died yeid^iay'at Pontiac General Hospitar alter a_ long illness. Surviving are her husband: two daughters. Jane and Marie, both at home: two sistei-s and a broth- Church where rile was a member. Burial will k in Mount Hope Cemetery.. rili be said at 9 a m. April 4 at Our Lady of the Lakes Church. AAr$. Gable Goes Home HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Oark Gable’s widow leaves the hoa^tal today to Join her new^iom son, John Oarfc GaUe. The child, the son the actor wanted fo much,. was bom by caesarian section March 30. He from the hospital I relefued f t SUn^y, Ih care of a nurse. Pb«1 M. SMffr Established in 189$ Farmer-Snover fiJneral home .160 W. Huron St. PE parking on premises A Second Location 3530 Auburn Road to Serve You Auburn Heights UL 2-1800 HOME lOAMS I Our home loan plan makes it as easy as possible for you to carry your loan to | completion Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4^0561 CUSTOMEB PABUNG IK BEAB OF BUILDING Don't ui3St6 rent-money any longer... it ujill buy 3 home ol your oujn The Rosary will be recited at 9 iteli) Tynell, was held yesterdayip m. Wednesday at the Donelson-in St. Mark s F:piscopal Church.! Johns Funeral Home. Service will Milwavdtec, Wis. be held at JO a m. Thursday at D^gMcr of the late Dr. F. C.iOur Lady of the Lakes Catholic U. of M. Slates Munow to Talk at Commencement I ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Edward R. Murrow, chief of the U.S. In-1 frwmation Agency and fcMiher ra-i dio and television personality, will be principal speaker at the Unl-: versity of Michigan's 117th com-, mencement June 17. Murrow. who rose to lame as a : war correspondent in London during Wwld War II. later served as ; vice president and,director of public affairs for the CBS network. He left CBS to take the USIA post in the Kennedy administra- tOSE SOMETHIMG Baudouin Faces Political Crisis Belgian King Must Find New Premier to Follow Gaston Eyskens BRUSSEH.5. Belgium (UPI) — King Baudouin today faced the difficult task of finding a Belgium political leader to succeed Gaston Eyskens as premier and form a new gm’emment. Belgium’s latest political crisis! i developed Monday when Eyskens] from firn. theft onntioc'tToll*it Buildlngh Member F.D.I.C. "SOOO SSATICi IS A HABIT AT PONTIAC STATI BANK" THE K)jmAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 28, I96li NINE General carman of Our Lady of the Lakes ikesary Altar Sbeiety’s luncheon card party, Mrs. Glen Blast of Meigs Street (at left) takes time out from preparations to share a coffee ’ break with committee members Mrs. Leon Webber of Crest Drive and Mrs. Louis Bachnak of Dellwood Street. Women's Section Births and Birthdays of Interest! Two birthday cakes each holdifig 45 candles were present^ to Mrs. Elizabeth Fos-bfnder of Cottage Street at a ■ttrpriae luncheon Thursday in the First Presbyterian Church t>arlort. Some 22 guests attended the party. The Rev. Galen E. Hershcy gave the btrthday prayer and Mta. Duncan A. MeVean ]Hv-aented Mrs. Foabender with an oithid coriage. The aoth birthday qt Mrs. Martin Brown of Detroit, fra*-merly. of Edison Street, was observed at a cooperative dinner Sunday at the Albert Krueger home on Bald The'Jerry D. ‘Tuckers jCon-nie Cotcher) of Claybum Drive. Waterford Township, announce the birth of a son, Scott Dean, March 19 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mre. Neil Cotcher of North Shirley Avenue and the Odis "nickers of Wolverine. Mrs. Alexander Craig of Fiddis Avenue and Mrs. Howard Terwilliger of Lansing are th$ baby's great-grandmothera. Taylor, hrane from Baldwin-WaUace College, Berea, Ohio; and Susanne Shorey on spring vacation from Eastern Michigan University. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Sharrow (Judith Mills) announce the birth of a soh, Brian, March ' 23 at Laurel Bay, S.-C. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mills of Nancy-wood D;1ve, Waterford Township. Among the 90 guests pres-mt were the honoree's daughter, Mrs. Martha Smith of Detroit; a son, Risdon D. Brown' of Mackinaw Qty; three grandchildren and fiw great • grandchildren. Four great-great-grandchildren had their first pieeting with Mrs. Mrs. Alex Wlnspeare entertained the Happy Eight Gub at her hdme on Russell Street last week. The Loyal Neighbors Oub of Going Street met recently at the home of Mrs. Carl Peterson. Mrs. George Thompson was cohostess. The recent birthday of Mrs. Wallace Morgan was honored by members of the Forget'sne-not Birthday Gub at a luncheon in her home on Oneida Street. | Mrs. John.Balch Will entertain the group at luncheon AprU U. The birth of a daughter. Maty Ann., Maiwh 9 at Pontiac General KospiUl, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Schell (Joanne Dearing) of East Beverly Avenue. Grandparents are the H. C. Dealings of South Cass Lake Mr. and Mrs. Nathan T. Warrener of Foster Street, observing their 55th wedding anniversary, were honored at dinner Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr. of Ottawa Drive. ^Joining the faniily group were the Robert Shereys of Wenonah Drjve; Gerald G. Warrener of Ontonagon; Ellen Air Force 2nd Lt. Jack Reynolds is Visiting for two weeks at the Elizabeth Lake Ro^ home of his father, 3. OiMter Reynolds. Lt. Rcyri-olds is en route to England where he will be stationed at Uckenheath Air Field. Let's Look Bock (UPl) .— At the House of Christian Dior in Paris, newest necklaces are open at the front — and dangle down the back. Abby Saygf Get Out of Your Rut Marriage Is No 50-50 Deal Unless You Try to Make It So By ABIGAIL VAN BVRBN DEAR ABBY: I am married to the most selfish man in the world. When he comes oft his job I don't thing. Let parenu take home plastic or stuffed toys for children who are too young to care for living pets. Please. Abby, iMint tha in the name of decency. “VOICE of THE VOICELS^S" he feels like going to a irn, he Just walks out. Don’t me to go with him be-le I can’t leave four kids e. 1 am 31 and feci like DEAR ABBY: Four years ago we married off our oldest daughter. We spent I3.M0 on a churoh wedding. Everjwie said it was out of this world. Our problem: Our younger daughter got a diamond for Christmas and plans t6 be marrM in June. Things have been very rough for Dad these past few years can give, her a nice, churoh wedding, but we ll have to keep the cost down. The younger daughter is now accusing us of playing favorites and says M will never forgive us if we don’t give her the .same Idnd of wedding we gave her sister. Dad wants to borrow the money. I say nOt I’d like your opinion. We want to do the right thing. MOTHER IN TEARS DEAR MOTHER: I say NO, too! It’s more important to plan a wedding within your means than out of this w^. And it heed not he expensive to be lovely. And, by the way, the bride-todie could use some instruction in rtiative values. f husband says I need a ac. 1 think a , lawyer is t 1 need. Who said ma^ i was a 50-50 proposltlont “FEELS LIKE 90’’ EAR FEELS: Marriage — and never was a 50-50 oaltion. If a wife knows to handle her husband it be 90*10, in her favor. Try mtcmber what you saw in before you marrM him. ave the brood with a rela- how him a good time. If Bel "like 90,maybe you •d a doetra:. Get oat of lomestic rut before It be-I a grave. tR ABBY: Every year i itetef' time, wb« 1 lose cute UtUe dyed baby I displa^ for side In pet windows, I feel teve an idea of what waitt thoae heiplees little ires. They will be taken lor some tnnoccnt little to> maul, aqueeze and A baby ddcb is a living Elegant Reupholstering is a specialty at Elliotts of Waterford. Hove your furniture reuphoisttred at Elliotts and be ossured of ,top quality merchandise and workmanship. Luncheon Benefit Set for Monday From College Notes! I Final plans are being made lor one of Waterford Township's largest spring lunch-eo»can] parties by njembers of Our. Lady of the Lake’s Rosary Altar Society, according to general chalnnan, Ifrs. Glen Bluat. Hit ptMe la in- More than 300 people are expeotsd to attend the noonday luncheon Monday to be hald tai the new high school gymnasium located on the Dixie Highway church property. • * Although the party will be a post-Easter attsir, the theme of the decorations and individual table prizes will be that of Easter. A brightly adored Easter egg trN Will greet guests in tha lobby of the Ami^ 30 students winning offices' in student government during University of Michigan all-campus elections are four from the area. Elizabeth A. Johnson, daughter of the Eugene L. Johnsons of Garland Avenue, West Bloomfield Township, was elected treasurer. She is enrolled in the school of education. Winning Michigan Union offices were Birmingham residents Giarles H. Matthews of North Cranbrook Road, busi-nt'ss administration senior, and Michael E. Oldham of Maryland Avenue, law student, William J. Blanton of Rochester, of the school of busl-n e 8 s administration was elected president. vltiUng friends. Albion College sophomore J. R. Greenhalghi of Ottawa Drive, and HiUls Mairy Scribner, daughter of the Charles D. Scribners of Rochester. the Joseiiph E. Ootto Paul A. Sanford, son of the Ford T. Sandfords, haVe been named to the Dean’e list. Both are from Milford. On spring vacatirai from Penn Hall Junior College and Preparatory School, Chambers-burg, pa. are Nancy E. Greenhalgh, daughter of the Stephen E. iPcw, Bloomfield Hills, was a technical assistant of the Denison University production of “Three Actors and Their Drama" last weekend at the Yale Drama Festival, Yale University. He is a senior and the son of the junior Frederic C. Pews of Ktrkway Drive. Central Michigan Unhwrslty student! Vicki McLaughlin, daughter of the Chariss Me-Laughllns cif Mohawk Road was recently pledged to Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Sarah Faxon, daughter of the Russell Faxons of Dover Road pledged Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. John Herrington of Drayton Plains has been elected pt**l-dent of the senior class. Spring flowers will predominate, and with the anticipated hundreds of flower-trimnaed bonnets bobbing at card tables, the big gym win take on an air of a colorful garden. All of the proceeds from the party will be donated to the building fund to hrip finish the upper level of the new high sdiool. Lsrry Wstklns of Pontiac played Wift the Sterling College Itond In . the first in a aeries of concerto Thursday In ^ Sterthg, Ksh. 'Television debut for the band la set lor May 19 on the “Community Window" program which - ortgtnatM at the KTVH studios, Hutchinson, Kan. Elect Officers Officers for the coming year have been elected by XI PI Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Serving with Virginia Luther, new president, are Mrs. Ralph ' Price, vice president; Mrs. J. V. Wilkes, ascretsry; and Jean Wanwek, treasurer. At Western Michigan University, John Wettlaufer, son of toe/H. S. Wettlmifers of Edgefield Drive, Waterford Township, has been elected scholarship chairman for Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity. John is in the business administration curriculum. Judy Baker of Navajo Drive and Myke Roberts, a sorority sister from Alma, returned from New York Sunday after Peggy Emmert, daughter of the John J. Emmerts of Orchard Lake. ha,s been elected president of the ■ Alma College Associated Women Students. Her major is English literature. She is affiliated with Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority of which she has served as president and Is a member of Iota Tau national literary honorary fraternity. At Denison University. Granville, Ohio, David S. Cooper, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Cooper of Shirley Drive, Birmingham, la one of 20 students taking the annual spring vacation radio-speech field trip to New York April 3-7 to virit various advertising agencies, Talent Associations, the American Broadcasting Co. and the Columbia Broadcasting System Studios. CAIBOLE ANN TRUDELL Sharon Holland, daughter of Greuit Court Jutige and Mrs. J. Russel Holland Of East Iroquois Road, has been named one of 11 student writers who will contribute to the 1961 yeaibook of Marygrove College, Detroit. FORA Sweden Sasfef 1 Easter Special Assortment A happy Easter—all wrapped up in a box of Sanders candy. A sparkling assort-ment of Sanders favorite milk and duk chpcolate-coated candies—fruits, craams, nuts and t^isp and chewy centers—with colorful Easter specialties, and a floral decorated chocolate cream egg. $295 $450 a pounds 8 pound# Do-It-Youtrself Easter . A tisket, a tasket, let Sanders fill your basket! Sanders even has a selection of brightly colored willow baskets—from 19d to 40(! each. You’ll also find packaged "grass” and an assortment of the finest Easter stuffed toys in town. Of course, the main feature will be delicious Easter candy from Sanders complete selecliom DETROIT SINCE 18FB SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN GOOD-THIN68-TO-CAT Visit the Sanders D^artment in your nearest National Food Store 685 East Boulevard * 1249 Baldwin noar Ypsiianti 2375i Orchard Loke Rd. (Sylvan Lake) • 4889 Dixia Hwy. (Drayton Plains) 3415 IlizalMth Lake Road (Waterford Township) 8040 Cooley Lake Rood (Union Loke) And o Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac TEN THE PbNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1981 s EASTERTIME SALE OF FINE DINNERWARE Wiggs hos everything to help moke your Easter dinner Q truly festive occasion . . . from tlie finest of china ond crystol for your toble . . to the cookware you'll need in the kitchen! And here ore some fine sets of dinnerwore very speciolly priced for EosUr! PRE-EASTER SPECIAL on Imported Johnson Brothers Dinnerwore 50-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 This ever-populor dinnerwore by Johnson Brothers is the finest of eorthenware, its graceful designs and beautiful colors permanently under - gloied. Choose from four best selling pottems! Above: WHEAT IRONSTONE Right, top: STRAWBERRY FAIR Right, bottom: ROSE CHINTZ Not Shown: HARVEST TIME BROWN Additional Open Stock Pieces Available STRAWBERRY FAIR ROSE CHINTZ 15-PIECE MILK GLASS LUNCHEON SET $395 • 4 9'/2-lnch LurKheon Plotes • 4 Cups ond 4 Soucers • 14'2-Inch Cake Plate • Matching Sugar and Creamer This beautiful milk glass luncheon set, with its finely embossed design of grapes and leaves, will add glamour to any table setting! Perfect for Easter breakfast, brunch or lurvch! Also makes a wonderful gift for someone special 00 Easter Day MATCHING PIECES IN SETS OF 8 only $2 P*'’ SALT & PEPPER SETS Beautiful, hartd - cut heavy lead crystal salt and peppers. Choice of 3 attractive designs. 32 - PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 Caster Special! $1390 Oven-cook a meal rlfht U) kbe lervlns pleces^OH'll UN ra eludes I each of: dinner plates, bread DANBURY Choose From 3 populor potterns; Danbury • Fairton • Montclair All Operv Stock—I/3 OFF Regular Price! Just what you need to carve the Easter ham! CARVING SET by Gerber $3650 Handmade frorh hardest flexible steel, fine Gerber bladcf have ra;or sharpness! 3-Piece Carving Set in solid walnut cose $36.50 2-Piece Set . .$27^0 It Clear Game, Not ^hild, Is Boring I ... lUtaf tMi tnrtlili « I Of f. / ma/, •'W wi/vf. OPEN 24 West Huron St • Pontiac MON. ond FRI.’ •til 9 — PARK FREE ON OUR OWN LOT BEHIND STORE! By MBS. MUMEL LAWRKNCK yy hU birthday, lopBebody Mbt Joe an lantiaircraft fUn. An expensive toy, it was ao intricate that his father had to show him how to assemble it, how to operate it and iu target planes. ^ry night as soon as dtnnW is over, joe hauls out his gun, loads^it and calls, ‘’Coming, Dim1-dy? I'm gonna shoot down more planes tonight thfn you do,” If’Mb tamer ireally llitoiMd to Becattto ^ now’ tins via It **KUchen Freih** Ross’ Candy Candy for Gifts or for Yourself FUND RAISING CONSULTANTS CaU FE '2-2509 or drop in 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd. detect a eertota atnto to It. Several days 'ago Joe had already begun to senae hia parent’s with his gun game. But ________Ms fatter did not expreaa tbhr disinterest in clear words, he came'to the coaclusion that it was due to boredom with him. Now this Mea drtvea Joe to keep ihvltiiig hia totter to Join the game, not because begin to persecute ptoying It with him la important but bdcauie he can’t stand the thought that he bores hia father. The ovm^emess that has come into 'bis bivltationB ia the strain of Us obligation to prove himself interesting little boy to his father. WhNi ptoytng gamee with cMI-Iren hegtos to bore us, we do fw«n M favor to coatlnae to play hem. - If we do continue to play tbemJ despite our disinterest, the children always know how we feel. (Utence that we pi V the gatM^ Feeling our pester us, not oiA of passkm w «« game but out of the unhappF suspicion that we find ttam ^ Interesting. Thebr demands lor more Chinese checker* are mands lor reassurance of our Interest in them. ^ We kvoid this confusion by teu-tag them the truth about our wish to withdraw from games we no longer enjoy playing with them. etoe tor us. BegnUged gMuf to ‘ eUldrm |a a bad haWt to toll Our refusal to respect our pm • luting feelings gradually de- ; Xfltadnee. to the cl^r^ ; feelings. So we cannot gtvtag has aroused in the^ ^ ; We may become one af those , disappointed parents who ^ . himself. "Why, In sptte ti ri! I ; have given, do I receive a# Uttk apiMreclation?’’ (AdvtrtlMiMnt) Iniiigijag up'bal^ “■ ' liiiixs COIACCTKO av MMS. DAN SUmaCN. MOTHER OR • ; ShowtagoCisi ond nature to a toddler, but actually a bh of ham-aettafisn’t entirely bad. It often helps develop self-confidence and social poise. However, when it goes beyond the limits of self-«xpressioa snd high tpirils. it’s s go^ idea to distract your little eniertainer with some quiet play. little apiMtttet are always better off when you set a toddler’s table with Gerber Junior Foods. Why? Because the flavors are luscious, the colors sing and the texture is propeiiy minced for tots with teeth. Like Gerber Strained Foods, they’re specially processed to preserve true flavors and the utmost ta nutritive values. Uttia oppetitM tend to taper off at about the end of thirst year, because baby’s rate of growth slows down considerably. Naturally he doesn’t need the amount of food he needed during the first year.i Good way to keep your lodAcr’s appetite bright-serve ithing new in the way of a taato surprise , ____ flovor surprise for the light of your eyes: Gerber Junior Spaghetti with Beef. Tender, enriched spaghetti teams up srith bits of juicy beef and savory , tomato sauce. So “grown-up" good you won’t have a bit of trouble tempting your tyke. CtMor-vp Dept. Does baby have a fussy spell about the same time eviry day? If so, it often helps to shift bathtime to this cranky time. Water is a wonderful relaxer as well as a distraction. New, for yeui Now, most Gerber Baby Foods come in wide-top jars withQuick-Twist* caps and ’’Shop- j Easy” labels. The ! caps twist off or on I with a quick quar-1 ter turn. The new f labels speed shopping time, make selection a cinch because the variety name is at the top. Gerber Baby Poodk, Fremont, Mkh.V«.. H«vP You Tried This? Frost Cookie Squares While They're Still Hot By JANET ODEIX Fontlae Preaa Home Editor Cookie squares are qulddet to make. Here to an taterest-hig one that ^>u frost as aoon as it comes odt of the oven, w ★ A Mrs. Charles Beyette of Drayton Wooiis is today’s cook. She belongs to the Drayton-Woods Women’s Club. Bridge, sewing ainl cooking are her hobbies. CHOCOLATE BAR SQUARES By Mrs. Charles Beyette 1 cup buttrr or insnsrlDt Cream shortening, add sugar and beat until fluffy. Add egg yolk and beat again. Add vanilla. Stir in flour and a datt of salt. Pour Into flxl3-lnch pan. Bake 20-25 minute* at 350 degrees. Meit on^'large package of semisweet chocolate pieces or a large chocolate bar. Spread over top of cookies as soon as pan comes out of oven. Oit into squares. PERMANENTS Complete with Halrent and Set No Appeialmoflt JVocossory FE S4000 ‘4 Mon. through Fri. !• West Horon—tad Ftoqr Next to Boekner Finance Diana Lee Craig Weds at First Presbyterian The Rev. Galen E. Hershey of-|informal church ficiated at the marriage of Diana are ^ Lee Craig of Waterford Township iMarquardts of St. Joseph. Seati^ to James E. Maniuanlt of St. Jme 125 ^esto seph, Saturday evening in the First j Craife brother of the bride, and Presbyterian Church. . The Gerald J. Craigs, parents of the bride, were hosts at the reception in their home on South Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township. A small white Howered hat and. light green sboeo eomplemenled the bride’s street length dress of white wool, styled with low neck-Une. She held a hand cascade of white lilies of the valley een-tered with a wlilte carnation corsage. Mary Bennett of St. Joseph who attended her college roommate as ■bridesmaid, wore a white .wool ; sheath dress and carried white car-I nations. i Richard Marquardt of St. Joseph was his brother s best man at the Tk« Most Owtotanding CoHoctieii of Sproad* W* Hove Ever Assembled Just about any typo you need . . . coverlets, throw spreads, quilted tops with flourKe, quilted to tho floor, tailor*d sprsads, boys’ spreads, girls' spreads, king or queen site spreads. ANY ACCESSORIES YOU WANT MatcNng draperies, caf* curtains, valances, dust ruffles — FABRIC BY THE YARD. SOLIDS AND fRINTS IN A VARIETY OF FABRICS Polishod cottons, taffetas, antiqid utins, chintzes, textured fabrics, dtmesks and others. OVER 80 SPREADS from wkicli to ckeece and eoch con be hod in four to eight different celert ... SAMKC SMCADS OF EACH FAlBfC Off DISFIAT SnOAUV ORDiRID FOR YOU ' IXFIltllNCEO OtCORATOItS TO ADVISI YOU Priced From $16.00 to $125.00 9. Moll Fine Draperies and Carpets Since 1941 — OPEN—. k Friday and Monday Evenings 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4r0516 MRS. JAMES E. MARQUARDT Jack Shaw of Tacoma, Wash., the bridegroom's college roommate. Leaving for a brief honeymoon, the bride wore a light green Jersey coat the color of her ahoee over her svedding dreoa. The eon-pie will be at home In East Las-slag for the doratioa of their senior yenr at Michigan State Vnl-verelty. Deep orchid wool with lif^ter orchid flower hat was Mrs. Craig's selection tor her daughter’s wedding. Her corsage was a lavender orchid. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in an aqua silk print with aqua hat and accessories. Her corsage was white cym-bidium orchids. Hostesses at prenuptial showers were Mrs. Fred Elchner, Waterford Tbwnship; Mrs. Richard Marquardt, St'. Joseph, and classmates {of the bride at MSlf. FLY TODAY See . TraveliRg bjr air_ time ... so does usiiif AAA’s Gfmplete TRAVEL BUREAU Service AgHita for all Ato Unm NO extra COST TO YOU Abo Headquarters fw; • Fm’eign Documents and Roud Guides • Auto Shipaienta, reat-als and purchass • Guided and Independent Foreign Tours and Cmiaeg 76 Williams, Street F£; 54151 / THE H)NTIAC press. TUESDAY. MARCH 28. ld61 ELEVEN BRINO THIS AD ' WITH TOU ... Presfdent Is Lillian Davidson LUUan Davidson was elected Pmident of the Uagut of Women Voterh^of Pontiac at the 12th •nnual dinner in Hotel Waldron. Amy Krueger gave the invocation and benediction. ★ ♦ ★ Mra. John 0. Borsvold is first vice president. JuUa BalzeU, Mrs. B. W. Habel and Mrs. Cbailes Nel-drett will serve a two-year term doeMe stamps, tael IHnt this ad. lust say Charn It. New Lew Prical UadMttd JEISET COATS 05 19 HsK Sizes WsIMiif Seits $29 aXT"* ‘59 DOUBLE STAMPS A nominatliig committee Heeled for one year Inrhideo Mre. Fred HtHnbangli, Hialrmaa, law-ra Bell and ElUabeth Halsey. The color film "The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise" prepared by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce was shown. Mrs. Lawrence NickUn, nramber-ahlp chairman of the LWV of Birmingham, spoke on membership techniques. adopts bldoet The group adopted a budget and hose “County Tixatkin’* u the nbject for local study. Oneals were Mre. Oeerge Marrow, Mrs. Heertotta Neal. Mrs. r. i. ntswMlh, Mre; Mildred Mrs. Kraeger. Mrs. V Bd. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred T, Hanlon of Birmingham are shown aboard the flagship Victoria enroute to the West Indies for a holiday. Holds Linen Shower The March meeting of the Pontiac Story League at the home of Mrs. Joseph E. Swift of Camley Street, Waterford Township, opened with roll call along the Centennial thame. Julia DalMll read the poem ‘Opportunity" by Roland Sill. Grace Clark told the itory "The Knock On the Door" by EHza-beth Rhine. WWW •How Beaver Fooled the Porcu-le.’’ from the Legends of Sky HilL by. Louisa Jean-Walker. w«# told by Mrs. T. R. Fauble, Mrs.i M. Twichel led a discussion i on learning and- practicing the ory. Mrs. Fauble spoke at the monthly meeting of elementary school librarians Monday at Webster School and Mrs. W. N. TVichel will speak Thursday at the Beverly School. ★ ★ ★ At the Saginaw Story Festival, April 21, Mrs. William Dawson will give the story “Wicked John and the Devil" adapted by Richard Chase, Mission Society Meets High PMhiMi low Pricod Dressed •5 Dinner cochairmen were Mrs Merte Humphries and Doris'Walk- Both Hd and new boards will meet for reorganization April 4 at the home of Mrs. Habel on Cherokee Road. DOUBLE STAMPS EASTER BLOUSES 199 DOUBLE STAMPS Complete Plans for Guest Day on April 28. At the March luncheon meeting of the Maple Leaf Qub Friday in Hotel Waldron, platu were completed for the April i28 guest day. George W. Crabtree, assistant manager, Pontiac Area Oiamber of Commerce, will rtarrate dw color film "The Pontiac Story of "hogress-and Promise." Canadian-bom area women are invited and members may bring guests. Mrs. Stuart Townsend of Silver Circle Drive is accepting luncheon reservations. Mrs. Erwin Rogge was chairman for Friday’s meeting, with {Mrs. Everett Harris and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor assisting. Styled EASTER PURSES Ksyser qeve* . Nylon DOUBLE STAMPS Special 7.99 3 to J4 eiRLS’ TOPPERS 99 DOUBLE STAMPS lust In Tima tar Eastar, 6 to 16 BOYS’ SUITS |16«* 'Whita SMrta 1.99 View Movies Buffet refreshments and a social hour followed the March meeting of the Friendship Class of First Christian Church at the home of Mrs. George Dickie of Boston Street. Mrs. Earl Strawn assisted the hostess. Films of the Passion Play of Oberammergau attended by guests Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tompkins who visited Europe last year were shown. Mrs. Tompkins narrated pictures showing temples of various faiths taken on « recent trip to Hawaii. Mrs. George Hodge of Virginia Avenue will be bosteee for the April 27 meeting. Pancake Supper I Set for Tonight The Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s J3ub will sponsor its first public pancake supper this evening from 5:30 to 7:30 at Pontiae Federal Savings and Loan Building. Mrs. Leo McDonald and Mrs. Charles Barrett are cochairmen. Wallace Johnson of Belleville will be the chef. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Charles Stark, kitchen: Mrs. Norman Dyer, diningroom: Mrs. George Agree and Mrs. Stark, tickets. ___ Ornamental Iron Don’t let Icy stepg cause your family to take a nasty fall. . . protect t h e m w i t h Ornamental Iron Railings. CONCRETE §TEPS No Soetkmg to Bo Forced Apart by Froot or Settling CONCRETE STEP CO. M*7 HllUu4 Roul OR S-77U The March meeting of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of First Baptist Church opened with dessert-luncheon served to aome 100 members by Golden Qrcle Class in the church parlors. Mrs. Bruce Reh was accompanist for a song service led by Mrs. Gordon Shelton and special music by Mrs. Kyle Wilson. A Uaea shower honored Mro. John Slater, reoontly returnMl her hnobaBd and chUdren. They Gifts Honor Bride-Elect Sharon Ellen Boyce, bride-elect of Rdger D. Burau, was honored Friday evening at a shower given by Mrs. R. C. Anderson of West Iroquois Road. Mrs. R. C. Anderson Jr. of Ann Arbor was cu- native boopital and will leave for the Ivory- Ooest of Atriee in July. Speakers at the annual Miasion-a^ Conference April 19-23 will be the Robert Sheltons from Viet Nam: the V.' L. Martins from BriUsh West Indies: the Paul Han-selmans, Hector McMillans, Dr. and Mrs. John Slater, the George Kennedy! and Isabelle Jones, all from the Congo. ★ ★ ★ Alao programed axe the Orval Dunkelds from Southern Rhodesia: Don Burns of Wycliffe Translators: Nancy WoUnpu^ irom Radio Station HCJB in Quito, Ecuator and the Rev. Paul Van Gorder of Colonial 1^ Baptist Church, East Point, Ga. The Howard Sdnners of Maranatha Bible Conference, Muskegon, will be in charge of lusic. Officers will be Hected at the April 20 luncheon. Mrs. Harlan R. Boyce of Starr Avenue, mother of the honoree, presided at the yellow and white tea table. Other guests were Mrs. Nor-maa P. Horan and Mrs. Albert Berger, of Orosse Potnte Parms, mother and grandmother of the brfdegroom-elect and Mre. 0. C. lippard. Miss Joyce's graad-mother. From Pontiac were Mrs. Omer Lewis, Mrs. Ivan Knight, Mrs. Quentin Kenneday, Mrs. Maxwell Doerr, Mrs. Paul Snover, Mrs. Howard White, Mary Jane Doerr, Mrs. Arnold Soutsr, Mrs. Velma Garrett and Mrs. Hardy Fair. ★ F ★ The list concludes with Mrs. Floyd Foren, Lake Angelus; Mrs. Asa L. Drury, Birmingham: Mrs. Gerald Simpson, livonls: Mrs. Johns, Lake Orion: Judy Boesel and Doris Diane Joy, Ann Arbor. Bethany Baptist Church has been reserved for the June 33 The White House was first occupied by the tsniily of John Adspu In 1800. Bri^e Club Puts 14^bles in Play The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday eveniiM at the Hotel Waldron with 14 tables in play. The winners were Dr. Carl Bolton and Dr. Charles Patrick, the Ludwig Maybaums, the Stanley Wead-leys, the Lionel Thompsons, Dr. Mrs. Robert Segula, the James Sweeneys, Mrs. Cart Bolton and Mrs. Charles Patrick. Story League Question Answered Hears Poem and Tales The question "How Important Istlon’ Musle In Your Homer" was an-is; n>U call by the 20 members of Child Culture Club at the home of Mrs. William Foi^ ■yth on Kettering Avenue Mrs. ’ Ferdinand Gatnsbauer spoke concerning "Music Apprtcls- the Thursday evening Upper New York and Vermont farm tamiUss tap about six mil- sap harvest. Hostess for the April 13 meeting will be Mn^ Richard Dyknumj of Kettering Avenue. j AMBRALON YARN for Spring Knitting THE KNiniNG NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 Elk Quadrilles Set Installation Officers for the'Elks Sashay Quadrille Square Dance Club, elected Friday evening, will be installed at a dinner dance April 7 at the Elks Temple. Fast officers ■e invited. Taking office will be Harold Loungeway, president: Oscar E. Denham, vice president: Mrs. Fred H. Hariilg. secretary, and La Vent Denham, treasurer. Howard Bond wae master of ceremonies for the Friday dance, with Russell Pope, John DePauw. William Schmiel and Mr. Denham Alwovf GOOD COFFEE RIKBH FOUNTAIN 17 W. Herwi AS ALWAYS SEND See Oar Salaction Today! •% mNofliSeglniwSL fMfUm MAKE DELICIOUS EATING Hire ApHI 2 WHIPPING CREAM 29®-59®"- SOUR CREAM Vi Pint 21 YMI RMPaiQT nil HM-. s,«u, MILK Homogenized Vifomin "D" Glau Vt Gollon 37 V Bey CiiA end Carry ond Sava on All Your Dairy Products 6 or mort—36c Coth ond Corry Serving You for Over 25 Years LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED RIUHARDSON FARM DAIRY 7350 HiflilaeJ U. 4342 Dixie Hwf. 1075 W. Meple WALLED LAEK ROWE’S Fans Dairy 41M Boidwia Rd. HOURS: S A. M. to T r. M. WmAAsth CtoMi SeMan DIXIE DAIRY 49 N. Tetegreph HOURS: 1 S.M. te I I p.M. SMYDER DAIRY IMl WALTON Ok* WfckSar* t to • a»»t roNTiAC Bu. 0^ Wwkian • to S eiei caooES bo. 0»MI Daur ■ to 1 8m. a to 1 aaS 8 to 1 aaaa xlis. labs bd. Opm iTarr I>«7 Navy wool with o touch of white to moke o perfect Easter outfit. A soft, easy to wear style for now ond oil through the seoson. Other Suits $30 to $100 All Weather Coats $18 *-^30 For Easter, for Spring, for oil kind of weather: So practical, so stylish, it will be the most used coot in your wardrobe. This Spring... turn on the charm Go Steady with . Jianci^es $1395 the Mtton't minute of feshion! The longer, sharper, slenderer the shoe, the smarter! Red Calf or Black Patent. Fashions In the Store TOMORROW and EVERY WEDNESDAY Coats — Suits and Dresses for Easter INFORMAL MODELING —REFRESHMENTS Ahtn's OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Open Tonight, Thurs., FrL, Sot. till 9 this week / TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 28, 1961 fciolaiteiJ cUadficatian for them. Now... mom of wimt you wtmt for years of fun! The All-New CUSHMjXM Ab wfitatiN to wioyinmt ia writtoa all o?er thi. newect CuohBaa Scooter. You get famaw Cathman rucfednam, roadability and safety, plus atnUag new styling and new machanical advances. Cushman Husky 4-Cycla engine delivers up to 50 miles per hour, up to 100 milea pargdlom $20.00 Dews $6.00 Weakly ANDERSON SALES aii SERVICE 230 E. Pike FE 2-8309 More Upa for Tluit Apr^ 17 Date \ ' . I r We Love Exemptions When Tax Time Cometh C. of C. Dtlogatw Plon for Washington Mooting The Pontine Area Chamber of Commerce la lining up arraine-meota for delegatea to the |umual ol the UA Oiamber of Commerce In Waahington April 30-May 3. Flight and hotel reaenrationa alw available at chambtf headquar-tera in the Hotel Waldron. iBDITORe won; Maar paapit flW rack asm men laeom. (as moMy tbaa *'s mtttkd M slai^ aecaust tba----- M oTOBf torn. Tlier. an thn By FRANK COR.M1EK AT Staff Writer Pity the poor taxpayer who haa to tile a aeparate income tax return. all by his lonenome. This IS the most expensive way! of.doint tHisinesawith^^l^^ The law provides (or three special classes of tax returns, any of which offers money-saving oKx>rtuni(ies beyond the reach of the person who files a separate return. tiled on any of the three tax forms — 1040, 1040A and 1040W. The oth-vo classes can only be filed taxpayers must tUe separate re-turna if husband and wife Use dif teratot tax years. Hm wife aright pay laxea cm a caleadar year baala, for la- in atatee having community properly laws, a' couple flUng mparate-ly must each report ooe-haU of their combined community tnoome and divide any deductions paid oat of community funds, each must report any income not claaacd as community The mokt familiar of Iheoe ape-rial riaMra U the Joial retara. U additioa, there ia the “head of heaoehoM" retvra aad the ape-rial retun^ for certala receat wt-dowt and widowen who' are parents. Separate and joint returns can be The surviving parent class of rp-1 The biggest money saver is the joint return. It may be filed by any couple married and not legally separated as of last Dec. 31. This is true even if the wife had A cou|de also must file separate-} income jjy if eitherwiaawnenreriteralRm -------- i k a at any time during 1960. In such ______________ If your husband or wife died dur- ! cases, how ever, either the husband turn may be used if your husband _ig 1960, you still may file a joint o'* may be able to file a head;or wife died during 1958 or 1959 return and claim an exemption for'®f household return. jjoij you meet these retpiireintpits: your deceased spouse. * * * „ #. nu . ™. KCEPTK.NS Except in a very few cases, hus- |ze deductions or claim the stand-' ** ***”* ** death aad ha'Ve Sot bnad and wife will reduce their tax jard deduction. Both must use the more than half the maintenance of yoor home which is the principal living place of your dtild or stepchild for whom you’re entitled to claim a dependency exemption. If you have no depehdent < you cannot file this class of return. For those who qualify, how-evw, ^ tax ia figiyirri l|y uaing "“ffie «nie ^8^^ as tor a Joint return. And, incidentally, you cannot claim an exemption for your! late husband or wife who died ini 1958 or 1959. | bill by filing jointly. If in doubt, jgame method, try both methods and use the one; wdtich costs you less. * * * * Separate returns are tor single; taxpayers or those couples who! prefer to file individually. Married * 2. Since then, ydti have furnished Births What's New '> the Main Library? New adult books now ready (or: circulation at the new main| library, 60 E. Pike St., include thei fdlowlng titles: The following recorded recently in the Oakland County Clerk s Office Iby name of father): OnkarS Roten c. Boodr. ( Oarth 8. D»rk. 41 Jaha r. Irorjr Jr______________ Tam O Hsfk. 34U 8. Bdar. EVANGEL TEMPLE 1380 MT. CLEMENS Ir. :erd»nomjnauonol Weatherford Quartet Direct From the "CATHEDRAL o1 TOMORROW" "SINGING REVIVAL" MARCH 29th to 31st Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 10:30 AM. and 7:3Q P.M. • Closed Circuit TV • Second Shift Service 10:30 A. M. • Evening Evangelist Service 7:30 P, M. • Evangelist Rev. Geoffrey Doy • Song ^odj^—Mr. Reynolds Whi^te Second ShifTVorkifs come as you ore for these Sfjeciol morning services Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Cost Loko Rd. Evenings by Appointment IPhone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. I Flctiow—Bates, “The Grapes of !Paradise;" Bhattacharya, "A God-' dess Named Gold: ’ Clark. “Tales ot Cedar Rlver^’ Coat, The Interpreter;" De La Roche, “Morning at Jalna;" Kern. “The Clown; iMoorej “,The Luck of Ginger Coffey:” SaUsachs, “The E.ves of the Pnxid:” Tracy, “A Number of |Things:“ Wibberley. “The Hands |of Cormac Joyce." I Mystery, Western, etc.—Di-sney. “Dark Liriy:’’ Locke. "The Taste of Infamy;" Queen, "15th Mystery Annual;" Stout, “Three at Wolfe' Door.” Biofraphy—Bel Geddes. “ Miracle | In the Evenin*:” Bibby, Huxley: Scientist, Humanist and Educator;” Cooper. “The Earp-Brothers of Tombstone." Travel iA special list in response to popular request.) — Anthony, •Gret* HsHday;” Coral hi ‘Oberammergan and Its Passion Play:” Delaphane. “Delaplane in Mexico;” Fielding, “Fielding' Travel Guide to Europe;" Fodor, Aitttria 1961;" Fodor. “Belgium and Luxenbourgb 1961;” Fodor, 'Britain and Ireland 1961; ” Fodor, France 1961;" Fodor. “Germany 19a;" Fodkr, “Holland 1961; FlMon “ItalFl961; " Fodm-, “Spain !and Portugal 1961;" Graves, 'Goodbye to a River,:: “Salzburg and the Salzkammergut,’’ "South Tyrol and the Dolomites: ' Waldo, j"Myra Waldo’s Travel Guide to Europe." Porlodlrala—An item of eenten-jnial interest: The reprinting of ; Harper's Weekly January through I December 1861 as a Civil War cen-itennial will come to the main li-ibrary by subscription during 196L * The site of Washington, D.C., as the capital of the United States was chosm by George Washing- HOME REPAIRS and improvements GARAGES ______ > PORCHES ALUMINUM SRMNO MODERN KITCHiNS EASEMENT tOO>l GENERAL OPAIRS NO MONET DOWN FREE ESTIMATES Op to M Maolhs ta Pay MjiJE^JBLHb!JC£ *** 'tH Jaot Quality Work at the Lowest Prices! Big Bear Const. Co. CoBliaMlal OasaaNy OoMpuyt NOSPnAUZATKM-SUIIOKAl-MDiad MSURANCS Com I or M ! Ft 4451S Tofloy I Qm. S. iBPfy Aiobeirtoo 357 W. HaroB $»roo» HAMI. .. ADDRESS CITY The thM ipeeial ctom Is far single, widewed, divorced or legally aeparated persona who n|a^ln a household. It also Is the return to use If you were married to a aoarestdeat allea dnrliW 1000. | These are the requirements: | 1. You must furnish more than half the cost of maintaining a home which is the principal residence of both you and your unmarried child, stepc^d or grandchild, even though not a dependent of yours, or any other relative whom you can claim as a dependent. *' * * 2. Or you must pay imwe thani half the cost of maintaining a| household for your father or moth-, if either qualifies as y-our de-j pendent. w * * I Special tax rates for heads o(| households are listed in the tax; instructions distributed by the In-| tcrnal Revenue Service. j : Next: k'Dar rxemptlom. First Free Methodist Church SOI Mt. Clemani St. L. H. Howiion, pastor DEEPER LIFE CRUSADE REV H. J. GREEN, Hamilton, Indiano March 29—April 9 Nightly 7:30 P.M. Sunday 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Music Dirtcttd by Mr. G. Rod«rick Moron EVANGELIST GREEN '' •• owy ooNra ^ IJ , . auR and coa*. ^ In Pontfoc 200 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Parking in fh« Roar ............ I ..... '' Our N«w Solesroom in CURKSTON-WATERFORD &4t0 DiKia Hwy. / THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY/MAROn 28, iflbl PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Prevent Ouster of Area ^torney Elected in Rochester By LEV WDTBOBN Atm N«wi Editor ROCHESTERr-A bid M rqpladi Rochester Village attorney Roaooe R. Martin with "Ireah, new blood” was stymied—«t least temporarily —last night. * * a A poUtica) bloc of five councU-men. apparently iij a predetep-mii^ move to elect local attorney Arthur R. Oox, drew fire from the other two councilmen as well as members of the audience. After the eleetloa ef'gay Q-dred te the vUlpge praaMeaey and reteatloa of Maxine Yoik aa eletfc, the replaoemeat a( Martia was proposed by CoancU- ‘‘recognized authority on municipal law in Michigan.” Dariag the hebr of debate that vfived In havlac' one law I l.e., Potere, Beboat aad On, Rex Bebout is the Avon Township attorney. No answer wu given. SPECTATORS SHOCKED SpecUtors reacted to the proposed replaaement both i^th surprise and shock. As the discussion became more and n Ms prepared motion Boeberitz >«««“ cited the esteem in which Martin “"t*" .!*° has been held by the councU and . suggefted the “people” during his M years «>< t*®! councilmen as'village attorney but asked “re* "<>* M®™* up and be vitalization” and limiting of his term. i . " " He nominated Cox ^ motion to table the election ^ ^ for a year lost by a 3-2 vote. In rebuttal, OouncMraan Royl Another period of debate lol-Rewold, who also appeared to *■ which former Couacil- have anticipated the turn of Oa»w»ce M. Bair said he events, listed reasons for retain- attorneys for mualdpali- Ing Martin, primarily on the basis “*• retained as long as of his experience and value as a^ ‘**®‘*' •••wlce was sattsfaetory. •ir ^ i attorney Harry S. Huber " . said the council has an “invest- ment in Martin”—that members would be “throwing away a wealth of experience” by letting him go. I * ' * a The'climax was reached when spectator Herman C. Klix of 621 W. University Dr., said Cox, a friend of his, was not a property owner in the village. Therefore Cdx fails to qualify, according to the charter, for consideration as village attorney. Boeberits said that Martin had “done a good Job,” that he had no chargco to bring aad also that he was unaware that Cox did not own property In the vUlage. A motion to table the attorney election until the next council meeting April 10 then was approved by a 5-2 vote. * * * Before the hassle, Sydney Q. Ennis was nominated for a second successive term as village dent along with Eldred. iltpirs OF WB AI Armada School Tax Up to Voters Again ARMADA - Voters in the Armada School District are going Heights Also Agrees the polls today for the third time:...... "------------------------... in four months to decide on a re-|, quest for operational millage. < ♦ * * The Armada ^nard tion is asking approval of a three-|‘ mill operational tax wMch would be levied for two years. It would replace three mills which expired last fall. ISie two earlier operatlonni millage requests were defeated ITroy Joins Drain Plan After Cost Compromise Exhibit Pictures, letters of Composer ORCHARD LAKE - An fxhlblt honoring composer Ignaee Paderewski is currently being displayed at the Alumni Memorial Library at St. Mary's CMlege here. Plan for Zon^ Nearer Reafify Rochester Council OKs Probe on Availability of Federal Aid Fkslu BIXilN NEW TERMS — At last night‘s organizational meeting of the Rochester Village Council, Jay Eldred (right) was elected president and Stowell Collins, (left) president pro-tern. Shown with them is rtew- Councilman John Lowes, elected to a one-year form March 13. School district voters rejected a four-mill operatioiul proposal by nearly a 3 to 1 margin in a March 6 special election. ★ ♦ * A record turnout of voters turned down a six-mill operational proposition on Dec. 5, 859 to ISO. Funds for maintaining schools in the district may not be available next year if today‘s isroposal is not approved. The three mills levied last year were for operation of schools until June. ROCHESTTER — Foijnation of a master zoning plan to include the entire Avon Township-Rodi area moved a step closer to reality last night following action by the Village Council. Council approved a motion which authorized Geer Associates Planning Consultants, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills to investigate the availability of federal aid in setting up an areawide master plan. Tbe study by Geer Assnelates will cost ISM. Tbe VUUge Council approved paying SITS for (be study at last night’s ^neetiag. The AvereT” ‘The Clarfcstbn Rotary Club is in charge of ushers under the leader-iship of Frank Ronk and Lewis Auditions tor the Scout-O-Ramar tatent show to be presented May * recepHoa committee sHU be 27-28 at the Walled Lake High by «•»« OsHtMoa Wom- Royal Oak 60/ Killed Adding to Hospital TROY — This city last night, lined the ranks of municipalities hich favor entering the revised 12-‘Town Drain agreement proposed by Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry March 7. At a special meeting of the 14 communities involved in the drain project, Barry suggested a compromise which would cut both the cost and the area to be served by the 12-Town in Madison Heights by about SO per cent. Madbioa H e I g h I n, which already has delayed the coastnic-tkm of the huge drain with sails In Circuit Court and the 8Ute Supreme Court, threatened to hold up the 12-Town again by takiag Hs rase to the I'.S. Supreme Court. Following Bany Mapison Heights c The settlement would take over MO acree la Madison Heights out of the it-Towa and H also wonid reduce that city’s aMcesmcnl for tbe project from $2.0-mllllon to ll.I-million. However, reducing of Madison Heights’ share of the drain would mean an increase for the other communities. The additional coat for Troy would be approximately 833,000. Other cities which have given conditional approval on the settlement include Birmingham, Oak Park and Ferndale. | . The fate of the compromise now'pjj-0 Dofigor ThrOOtOnS appears to re.st with officials in ----- - Royal Oak. 'The Royal Oak Commission, which is acting with caution on the settlement, referred the mattgr sal. for stuj^ to City Manager Edward e n Shaftef and City Attorney Allen G,' The exhibit, "Paderewskiana at Orchard Lake,” contains an oil portrait, pencil sketch, ink caricature, stencil drawing and photographs of Paderewski. Also on display is a personally signed letter by the composer, iconographical reproductions and musical compositiohs, memoirs and speeches, as well as books and other articles dealing with the Polish musician and statesman, w * ★ 'The exhibit is open to the public free of charge Monday through Friday from 3 to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. ROY^L OAK (f» - David S. Ingham, 8, of Royal Oak, was, killed Monday night when he rode I his bicycle into the side of a 'parked car and fell into the path oi another auto. CHEBOYGAN M - Ground was broken Monday for a 44-bed addition to the Cheboygan Gommunity Memorial Hospital. Tbe federal aid hospital is slated for completion In one year. agreed to the compromise andiHerter. gave the 13 other municipalities 60 The Royal Oak Commission took days to approve it. no action on the proposal City commissioners here voted meeting last night. Herter said tentative approval on the revised | today that he and Shafter- still 12-Town agreement at their regu-ihave come to no conclusion about lar meeting last night. Ithe settlement. Much More This Spring LANSING (UPD-The Conservation Department warned yesterday this spring may be one of the most dangerous burning seasons in many years because of winter’s “relatively light snowfall in the Lower Peninsula.” The department said 507 acres burned In the Lower Peninsula up to March 19. But neither municipality has given official approval to the planning project. As the matter stands, a nine-man steering committee of Aron Township nnd Rochester residents will work to set np n Joint planning commission while Geer Associates studies availabllHy of mntching fimds. Village Councilman Roy Rewold, chairman of the steering committee set up last November by the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce, said his group will meet this week to submit names of residents qualified*for the pngtosed planning cwnmlssion. The new unit wmild either re- j»u««-place or enlarge the present Avon- ? . * . ^ Pontiac Townships RegKmal Plan-| The event u expected to attract ning Commission whldi has been i more than 25,000 ^18itors from Ook-nlanning orderly development of land, Wayne and Macomb coun- ^_________^Zt___RRtroKt- Scout-O-Rama Talent Show Auditions Set School will be held 7:10 p.m. . nii^t at the Farmington High School. Members of every organized ah, cub pack, scout troop and explorer pc^ are eligible to participate in the show, according to Otis Walton, director of the amateur stage extravaganza. The Seout-O-Rnma, whh-h will be sponsored by the Ottawa District of the Clinton Valley Conn-ciL Is a continual pobllc demonstration nnd display of scouting in actfon, scotot cn’s Cinb, ted by Bfr*. Anck Frost, and the boy nconts of Indepcndeace TownaUp will assist In pnrUag can. Mrs. Adele Thomas will provide instrumental music on the organ. ‘The talent show is held'in conjunction with the Scout-OnRama, which is expected to have more than 2,000 scouts and cubs partici- the 22 square miles around Michigan State University Oakland. gj».v ties. State Boys in Trouble FCMIT LAUDERDALE, Fla. I Two Michigan youths were charged here Mon^ in cotmection with the beach rlot ’Suiidt^ night. Hte youths were booked U Joeeph R. Danbury, 19. of Grosse Ifotote, diarged with dlsorderty eonduct, and Robert Alt., 18. a Grand Rapids High School stiident. diarged with assault and battery on a poll* officer. RUiOANNE and Mrs. Donald S. Jef-1 of Detroit announce the lement of their daughter Ira Joanoe to Frederick e Fnr Jr„ son of Mr. and Frederick Tbwne Farr of bratiSLi ROnMo. ASeptem-reddiag la plumed. Secretaries launch Scholarship Search The South Oakland Chapter of The Na^nal Secretaries Associa-, tion, Imernational, is beginning its drive io secure qualified students sii^apships which will be of-l fiirough the local high sdiools as announced today, iteria for selection are chai^ p and superior qualities of dt-ihip and leadership, admission by certificate to the secretarial science program; and seriousness of purpose, motivation and apparent fitness for study in the field of secretarial science. Financial ncfid or physical handicap aho will be taken Into The opportunity is open to qualified high school seniors who promise in the field of secretarial scioice. ' For further Information, interested stu^nts can contact their own high school principals or Mrs. Gayle Bernard, chairman of thq scholarship committee, at the Royal Oak Board of Education central office. For Maundy Thurgday Set Methodist Service There’s A New RAMBLER DEALER In Clarkston SPENCE, tnc. Service MA 5-5871 BILL Rambler Sales & 32 S. Main St. To better serve tlie ever-growing number! of Rambler owners in this community, American Motors proudly introduces the newest member of the Rambler Dealer organization. We cordially invite you to drop in and get acquainted with this new dealer and his friendly, courteous staff. You will find them to be experienced automobile men who are anxious to serve you well. In the showroom you will see the all-new Ramblers for 1961 ... the broadest selection of smart compact cars in the world. Three distinct sizes . . . the Economy Compact—the Rambler American . . . the All-Purpose Compact—Rambler Classic . . . the Luxury Compact—Ambassador V-8 by Rambler. Tbe Service Department, staffed by skilled mechanics, is equipped with the most modem tools and equipment to give fast, efficient service on all makes of cars. Used car buyers will find a wide choice of Select Used Cars of many makes and models—all reasonably priced. You are cordially invited to visit your new Rambler Dealer today. Take advantageof the high trade-in allowances he is giving as part of his special "Get Acquainted" o^'er. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Hriy Week services will cantiaae Commeroe Methodist Church on Maundy Thursday- as members of the congregation partake of Holy (fommunion at 8 p.m. Rev. Floyd Porter,* paitor, will deliver a message entitled “.4 Hew Commandment.” Oa Dead Friday, a aetvtee “At the Orsaa” wIR he haU tram 1 to t:» RJm, at wMeh Raw selected layaaea «« Jala fha paaSsr ia preseallag meditatieaa oa the laet hoare of Christ. Easter services will begin at 6 a.m. with a drama presented by the young peoirie, directed by MTs. Kingsley I^. i Breakfast will be served after this sunrise service. At the icgalar S aad 11 a-m. eervtees, the Rev. Mr. Porter wIB eempteto his serlee e( “Wea-dertal Wards at Lite” with a oer- |tAMBLBR-World Standard Of Compaol Car Excollonoa RAMBLER CLA89IC 6 AND V-8 * RAMBLER AMERICAN i AMBASSADOR V-8 BV RAMBLER IMPORTED METROPOLITAN "1500” 1 ■/ ' •/I- FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1»61 From the " Press Box or BBDNO U MEAMM Wings Seek Big 3rd Win at Olyinpia Tonight Narleski, Lary Get Blasted by Reds Here are some post-mortem comments in sports from the past few weeks: Most obvious question we’ve heard the past week What about the Tigers? i tampa, n*. m-vetena Dt- The Tigers aren’t going to win any pennants. They Tipr ceiw pitcher Ray won’t finish 2 or 3 either, but they won’t finish last. It --------- ““ will be an interestmg ball club, one we will enjoy watching, because there are a lot of youngsters on the team. ’They wiH make a lot of mistakes but the spirit on the team is better than we’ve seen in five years. Players like Jake Wood. Norm Cash. Steve Boros, Larry Osborne. Bob Bruce, Bubba Morton and some of the young veterans like Al Kaline. Rocky Colavito, Chico Fernandez aren’t putting a barrier between t^pi and the younger boys. Youthful manager Bob Scheffing is going to be sec-| ond-guessed on a lot of things, but we believe these Tigers are not going to lay down and die. As they go I ;a[/Arr f^aln down they’re going to make it miserable for swne teams LUl\t/l J V/Ull I and it’ll be worth watching. BOO ON THE MIAMI BEACH POLICE I Aarl Art |-|auf|/r ’The most talked about thing in regard to the recent LUQU vll I IQIviAJ heavyweight fight in the Southland was the gestapo in Narleski look the mound in the eighth inning yesterday to hold to a lead over the Cincinnati Reds. He left with an 11-9 deficit, which Detroit couldn't make up. Vada Pinson and Wally Post caught two of his pitches for P&ir of solid homers. Pinson drove in pinchhitting Jerry L>nch on his 420-foot drive. Tig. Although Narleski was charged with die, less, Frank Lary had been bombarded with 10 hits and eight runs before leaving in the fifth The Tigers also exploded bate Its all over the lot, clipping Jay Hook. BUI Henry. Dave Stenhouse and Johnny Brims (or 12 blows. The Reds had 14 hits in all. WWW Norm Cash and Dick Brown homered for the Detroiters while Al Kaline had three hits-a sin-^e. a double and a triple-to bring hit Grapeftnit League average ui> 522. Billy Bruton managed three singles and a walk in four limes up. Miami Beach. Writers covering training camps and the fight were aghast over the police tactics in Miami Beach. Even the display of all proper credentials was of no use. A Swedish writer, who covered Johansson all through his fight career and who came thousands of miles to report on his country’s favorite son, was humiliated and pushed around like an autograph seeker, ’is this the gestapo.” he asked American writers. Win 12M12 to Take 3-2 Series Edge; Vow Not to fclow It ST. LOUIS (AP)-The fiery Lm Angeles Lakert—thanks to uncany Elgin Baylor—have the St. Louis I Hawks down 3-2 in the Western ' Division finals for the se i straight year, but they vow i won't let 'em up this time." What answer could they give him at that particular , ukei^o a man-remem-^ bered they tost the National Bas- ketball Aasociation series after taking a 3-2 lead by winning the fitfh game at St. Louis 120-113 last season. And they made it dear they were determined to take it all this time, after winning the fifth game Monday night 121-112. ★ * * . We're going to win it in six this time," said Baylor, whose 47 points and great all-around game kiUed the HaWks. W * A Ray Felix, the Lakers 6-foot-Il pivot, pointed at the still-nervous, sweating Baylor and said; Look at him—he's ready to play the sixth game right now." Baylor admit^, "I'm too excited to be tired." lime? Thank goodness those police don’t reflect the typical law enforcement agencies of this country. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX The biggest "goof” by an official of the past prep tea-, ketball season was Flint Central’s two point loss to Muskegon Heights in the quarter finals. How can a free throw be nullified after the final whistle because of of a teammate’s mterference? Only the shooter is in the blay and no other players should have been permitted •own the foul lane. ^ ★ ★ ★ We wish a fast recovery for Tony Mitchell, former state water ski chaitipion, who is recuperating at home after recent surgery. ★ ★ ★ Best of luck to Red Wilson on his new job at Orchard Lake and to Bill Kenney, now the pro at Stonycroft. -------------- ’ Duren Receives Silent Sympathy From Players NEW YORK (UPI(-There mustj be a great deal .of silent sympathy in the various major league training camps today for Yan^ pitcher Ryne Duren. The bespectacled one has a reputation as a wild man oh the mound — and of not being exadtly a Casper Milquetoast off of it. So the news leaked out that he. had been fined 3250 for ignoring tbi Yankees' midnight curfew. The general reaction would be that he shouldn't have • permitU’d himself to be apprehended. bright, refreshed look In the many Tlgert la the IM lanlng. Sisler walked two batten taiten-lionally after Dick (>rnert singled one out. He then moved everybody around by missing the strike sone around pitcher Gordon Seyfried unintentionally. A A ♦ Detroit had tied the score in the ninth on singles by Andy Kosco, Harry Chlti and C3tuck Cottier aft-4 er a three run-homer by Dutch Dotterer had brqught the Senaton their half of the same inning. , CINCINNATI h rM •» T HW ' * t KUkOM Toronto Coach Denies Letdown by 2nd Pikers Ktlly If Still Doubtful Ptrformor; Detroit Is in Top Condition DETROrr (UPf) ~ Cbsch PunA Imiacb yesterday brushed off ttw Leab have euffered a letdown. The Maple Leefs, who entered the Stanley CUp eemifliuils m eoUd 4-1 favoritee over the Detroit Red Wti«s. traU in the serlee two gamee to one and a third ioea in tonight's game here would carry them to the brink of elimlnatton. ★ A A Observers are now speculating whether or not Toronto’e tense stretch battie in the Nstionil «odlf-ey League's regular season dwae has psychcdogically hurt the club. The Maple Usdi lad Mentrcml DOUBLE PLAY — £d Bailey, Cincinnati catcher, is forced at second as Jim Baumer hit Wood, Tiger second I— into a double play in the fifth inning the game after Chico yemandea ( with the Detroit Tigers in Tampa. Fla. Jake grounder. The Redlegs v 4 14 0 Platan cf 11 3 0 10 Coltman lb 4 S sill BUley c I 1 I 4 0 0 0 aim'm'D c 1 S Pot p 0 0 0 0 Hook p »-Morton 0 0 0 0 Henry p NtrlMkl p 0 0 0 0 Btenhoui NATIONAL LIAOOE t f Prftziclsco ........ I I ____...................... • i CiBctnnaU 6 11 AMEBICAN LEAGUE 1 Coleman; Wood, Pemtndei and CMh; Pot. Wood and Cash. LOB—Dot roll It. Clnetanatl 0. lb—lUIlne. Proooo, “— man. Bmton, Borot. 3b—KaUat. Coth. Brown. Coleman. PtMOB, e—rtmandet. Katko. SP—Cath, I CHICAGO (AP) - Montreal's battered Canadiens are in trouble and they hnow it. Not only do the perennial hock-chhmplons find themselves trailing the Chicago Black Hawks 2-1 in their best-df-eeven semifinal Stanley Cup playoffs, but if they are to even things in Chicago Stadium tonight, they'll have to do it without the help of their leading scorer. Bemie (Boom Boom) Geoffrlon, who tied Maurice Richard's league «d %o bal )rry,AUe4 a I i£d) Tl X-raeod l_. —.............. maa, B«rry,AUe4 and Varfo. • — Tima I:S4. mornings. ! wiiihSigUm K»n»«, Clt3 The reason was that the were "retiring" to their rooms — and then going on the town via a rear fire e^ape. They returned at long last by the same route, while the private eyes guarded the front doors. Oh, yet, the A't finished eighth that year and it wasn't an era in which they should have. Not long ago the Milwaukee Braves, after blowing the National League pennant, were accused by outsiders of having burned tooi*-ciB*hmbU Rouge Places 2 Players on I AJi-Tourney 5 EAST LANSING »—Class B « champion River Rouge placed two players on The Asaocieted Preaa’ all-toumament teem at the state Detroit B I. WMbtakton S. ]• Inninfi — Cttj S. HbwTark 1. U lanii* i04oto U. BbUliiMro t AukM X CblcMo lA} 0 AnsAM (i) U. ei. Lsult 1 -lnn»U 11, ^trolt f CUoato Of) " — Lot Aosolm SSSSSSi’ having drunk same TTic Braves, Imbued with the various fancies heatedly denying the alleglatlons, of spring. Rare Indeed. If not icounter^ that ;he others should civ»!ind eompietely impossible to find. Is mind their own business, the camp where all of Uif mus- Which is why you won't beer too much about the Duren episode. Ball players usually are mum on such incidents. Too many of them realkee they might have been the one who was caught. The other three state champions placed one idayer each on ths honor team. Jon Roman and Esly WilUams Phrtaddphu'Vratsrwsiw of River Rouge. Walt Uplec of St. Loui< St SI. Prtsn- Class A champion Detroit Cath-Laktiaad olic Central, Gary Schick of aass 1.!'®''*,“’'*” C champion Grosse Pointe St. Paul and Dave Benson o' Class D cham-iplon Marquette Pierce mad® up !thc first team. Trailing Canadiens Lose Geoffrion But Imlach, who did not i particularly dlsheartmed ytw.« -- r as he guided the Leafs through _ .ard-skatiitg practice djUl, wants no part of the alibi. "That remalna to be seen, eald scrappy Tbrooto cOsch. ■nVe may be bahtod, but rd hardly say wa’fw washed up. We’ve bodneed back many times before and we can do Imlach received more bad newt yesteitlay. Red Kelly, who was expected to return to the Leafa' Une-up tonight after being skMined lor three weeks with a groin in>iry, may not be ready. Kelly dreaeed for the practice record of 50 goals this season, will miss tonight's game because o9 a wrenched knee. Also a doubtful starter if Ralph Backstrom who has a sw^len ankle. AAA . And to add to the Canadiens’ woes, their coach. Toe Blake was dap^ with a 12,000 fine-one* of the Btiffest in National Hockey League history—for taking punch at Referee Dalton McArthur following the Canadiens’ 2-1 loss to Chicago Sunday in the third overtinie of one of the greatest hockey games ever played-The fine was assessed by League President Oannce Canto-bell who happened to be at tte game when Blake walked up to McArthur and stnick the blow which glanced oft McArthur’s Wells Named Gty's MVP Campbell conferred with McArthur and other game officials and Monday night announced he was fining Blake $2,000. AAA The only reason Blake waa not suspended, said Campbell, there was nothing vlcioua abmit the attack and no injury wras Minister Wins Cage Award ^ cular young grntirinen are obed-lenUy In bed with their roralc books by the appointed hour. To most of the rookies it is a golden hour not to be punctuated by the swiftly moving hands of the dock. To the older ones, there are many old friends to be revisited and more new ones to be made. The workaday tribulations ordinarily aren’t too demanding and the evenings are warm, enticing and refreshing . , A A A . I The managers, of course, arej cognizant of the atiraclions and| usually lean over backward so as to more easily look the other way ' wlien their heroes arrive home a bit on the late side. It is only when the delinquents start assisting the local milkmen in disturbing the sleeping population that harsh measures are in order. One of the greatest dangers of the Sweet Adeline routine is that it will infect the entire ball dub and. when iHimroses are planted en mas.se. production comes to a standstill. Such was the case with the Athletics a number of venrs ago when they were training in the New Orleans bright light belt I On the second team were Brian Hotter and BUI Downs of Catholic Central. Norm Qausen of aass D finalist FreesoU, Steve Clark of Oass C finalist Parma Western and Jack Wachter of ____________________Groaae Pointe St. Paul. To the members of his congregation, he's Rev. Roosevelt Wells, minister of the Church of Christ lughet St. in Pontiac. and other jUayers in the Oty BasketbaU League, he’s Just plain "Roosey.” At any rate. Rev, Roosevelt (Boosey) Wells haa been named winner a( (he caty BasketbeU Leagae’a Meet Valaable Player award lor the IMMl seaaoa. A former college basketball star in Texait and Oklahoma, the 2S-yearold Wells has woo the MVP award in his first year of City League competition. A At A He was a landslide choice for the MVP honor, which is awarded annually by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Depmlment. The Pontiac Press will reward him with a trophy for his achievement. (he late Connie Mack hired detectives to check Us warbHng wsrriors la through the (runt portols of the hotel each evmiiig. Mack was pcrplesed when even this didn’t seem to give hh men Dikes’ conquest of the Class A aty League championship this year. He was the team's leading scorer and rebounder. A ★ 1 Van Dikes finished last.iii the Cnass A loop during the regular season race witti a 3-9 rqcord, but came on strong under WeUs' le^d-erriiip in the poet-season playoffs to win the city title in five games. As in the past, the award is based oii general bsakctball sbU- , tty, team leadersHtp, cooperstloii LAST FKlirT — dUco Vejar, left, slips a N^ York last night. Vejar, from Stamford, looping left through the guard of Csoada’s WU- .,.c6nn.. won the decision and then annoimoed that fie Ckeaves in the 10th round of their bout in he i^ retiring from the ring. ROOSEVELT WELLS stands 6-foot-5, came to Pontiac about three years ago. A A 1 ^ , ,, He played forward in his college WeUs was the key f^ In Van averaging 25 polnU p e r game for two years at Oklahoma Stole Tedi and averaging 20 a (Xmtest for another two seasons at Southwestern Christian (Xdlege in Tenrell, Texas. So bats are off to Roosevelt WeUs, this year’s city loop MVP WeUs, a lanky jumping jade who Hawks Lose Lovelette ST. LOUIS (AP)-Clyde Lovelette. «-», 91-polnt scorer of the St. Louis Hawks, suffered a twisted lower spine in the second quarter of Monday night’s game with Ifls Angeles and probably wUl be tost for tile rest of the season. Chen Wizards Draw MOSCOW (AP)-Worid champion Mikhail Tal and challenger MIkhaU BotvinnUc Monday drew in 26 moves of the sixth game of the title chess match. Botvlnnik,~^iErh>Rner champion, leads 3Mi-2% in tiie 2S«anie series. MONDAT’S nOBTB ar no aooooIom rn_ CABACAS. Vonoouolo—Corloo Horean- CHiCAao-oiwk 0«m« outDolBtod Lou Builor. ISL ____ rHmADXLPRIA-Bobkr tosWlAt !«>• nsodolphla. outtolBtwl OAirloiA Barno^ 14t. Tronton. N J.. I; and]Vlc DUunp n. PhUadtlBhla. outooiatad JAekla L OS, UIH fMadtoAia. t. WAaKlH<»OW--TsiMB Lroeh. US. H 'ork. ouU^tad tatoro Martinoa. I •IMk. Canada. IS, ......... _ ■nlhia -ITD! tSi. tained. 'Likewise Ctoadi Blake’s reemd as a player and as a coach in over 20 seasons in the NHL contains no hint of any simUsr conduct pt*-viously and, in fact, he has been the winner of the league’s award for outstanding skUl and gentlemanly conduct. Blake, who said bis attack upon McArthur resulted from a lot of things which had been building up through the season, walked across the ice and swung at McArthur shortly after Murray Balfour scored the winning goal. The goal was scored while the Canadiens re one man ihOTt on the ice as _ result of a tripping penalty called by McArthur agatiist Dickie Blake, who it was believed expected a $500 fine, caUed the actual penalty "stiff but I’m not going to appeal it.” Meanwhile Montreal’s chances of a sixth straight Stanley Cup victory appear slim. In fact, many observers feel Montreal will not be aUe to get to the finals spe-ciaUy it the Canadiens lost to tiie Black Hawks tonight. AAA And the Black Hawks? WeU, they Uke the idea of having two-down and two4o«>. “Two wins doesn’t give anyone a aeries, said Hawk Coach Rudy US, "but it's certainly nice to ahead at this stage of the Muiloy Advances MONTE CARLO (AP)—Veteran Gardnar MuUoy of Coral Gables, Fla., Monday defeated Piet. Van Eyato of the Netherlands, 6-4, 6-2, in the first round of the Monte Carlo Intornattonal Temiia Tbutna- Eagt®WeBt Stare May Shrine Hoop Duel Tonight KANSAS CITY (AP)-Some of the finest seniors in coUege bas-ketbaU wiU play tonight in the 10th shrine East-West game. lbs West squad, coached by Sharm Scheuemum of Iowa, has three men who are 6-7 or taller, while Chech Eddie Donovan of St: Bonaventurb has only one man of that height on the east squad. we are smaller, well have to be taster," Donovan said. The East will have only nine men. John Egan of Providence was In-juerd in the NIT champkxiahtp game last Saturday and couldn’t trip- man plans to start Gary _ ol Houston, Tom Mas-chaiY ot tt Mary's (Oattf), Walt Others on the West squad an Bill McCUntock, CaUfocnia; Chai> lie Henke, tOssouri; Hnoy Whitney, Iowa State; Eart Nan, Wyo-ml^ and Jim Rhead, Utah. named Tom Stith of St Bonaven-ture. Bob Wleseitiiahn at CSndn-nati, Doug Moe s( North Caro-1, Larry Stegfried of Ohio State and either Yoili Larense o( North Carctiina or Tony Jackaon of SL John’s. Other cast men an Al Bntler, Niagara: VUn Kenpton, 8t Jo-■aph'e and Ned ~ 'He hasn’t responded to treatment the way we hoped he would,” said Imlach. "I can’t say whetiier he'U .be ready or hot. But I know we nnd him.” KeUy, traded from Detroit to the a year ago wu the dub leader in asalsts this season and has been hailed as the man who, more than anyone else, helped young Frank Ifttiwvlldi reach full stature as one of the NHL’s top goal-getters. AAA Meanwhile, the Red Wings tpent a qitict day at their Toledo, Ohio, hotel where they perennially aet camp for home playoff games, games. Coach Sid Abel said tito elab Is la (taw shape ptqnieally aisd that Vie Stailak’s kaee tajory. which hampered Ms pertarmamw la (he flrst two gsmes, Is hmh* Abd had nothing but |>ralse for goalie Terry Sawchuk whoae rimt-out Sunday night helped the Wings gain a 24) victary jn the crucial drd game of the seriei. He aled pdntcd out that the defense, which was inetfedtive in _ late-season games, "Haa really tightened up. If we can just get the gM^, we'll be ail right” AAA Abd said he thought Detroit’a final game of the regular campaign with Montreal, which the Cana-diene won M to clncb the NHL title, was “a great break for ua.” "It was a tough, dose-checking game alL the way and a perfect preparation for playoff hockey.” Ihe Wings, after dropping the nnifinal opener in the second ov-. ertime, have taken two straight from the Leafs. Junior Wings Ousted From Puck Playoffs DETROIT . (UPI) - Hit St. Mary’s Lincoln’s of St. Mary’s, Ont., downed the Detroit Junior Wln^, 8-2, last nl^t to win the Ontario Junior B pisyoK series between the two dubs in four straight It wu the 29th straight victory for the St. Mary’s club and their 12th piayalf wtai M a Tsw. Jade Naim slammsd la a three goal hat trick to laad tiie Line’s to victory. Bbhby Tbomu of Deinit soored the Junior Wlngls only goals in the Pat RttjW, In tbs nets tor Detroit, had SB Mvu during the bUstering St Mary’s attack. The Whig Jiation dosed out their loaoon with a 86-12 nooid.' Nioporf* Liods Quartot by On« at Ssminola PALM BEACH, tla. (AP) — Four proa were oidy a etreke behind leader Tom Ntoporie u the (Ml stalled the final round c4 the $10,000, n*ai meat today. _ . Md oft a dtatp SB over the par 12 layout Monday.^ Oustend at 10 wtn such linha-man u Ban Hogsii, 8m Bnaad. Jay Hebert and Gay Bnmm. THlfl PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 28. 1061 FIFTKKN Card Hurler Suffers Broken Jaw ■ Jackson Struck by flying Piece of Split Bat Players Drafted by NBA FRIUK INJDRY - S Mound Ace to Miss Next 4 Weeks; Spohn, Burdette Flip Shutout By the AMOcimte4 Prem l^ere was a subdued atmosphere at the St. Louis baseball! camp today as huddled groups' quietly discussed the^ ti|eak accident that seht Cardinal righthander Larry. Jackson to the hospital with a fractured jaw. Tile durable 29-year-old hurler, who led the National League in innings pitched while compiling an 18-13 record for the Cards last year, wa^ struck by a bat fragment that flew in his lace ST. LOUIS (UPD-Ray Scott, 6-9 forward who has played three years of “minor league" ball, was the Detroit Pistons’ No. 1 choice the National Basketball Association draft meeting here yesterday. Scott, after a year of college competition at Portland, Ore. ' professional and signed with Allentown, Pa., of the Eastern League where he has played for three seasons. The Eastern circuit is the closest thing to a minor league in professional basketball. AF Fa*tof*i t. Louis Cardinal manager Solly Hemus examines the bandaged lace of pitcher Larry Jackson after he was di^*^''Wnday’8''ll-2 hit by a fragment froth a broken bat in a game with Los. Angeles loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers. Monday. The 29-year-old righthander suffered a fractured jaw. ★ ★ ♦ Duke Snider was batting in the sixth inning when the most serious accident of the*" exhibition season stunned the Cards. Snider, who had previously tagged Jack-a homer and double, rapped one back to the box as the bat splintered. One oi the fragments hit Jack->n in the jaw while he was fielding the grounder. He will be lost to the club for at least four weeks, his jaw will be wired for that length of time and he will be forced to slay on a liquid diet. Elsewhere, fine pitching performances were turned in by 'MIl-kwaukee’s Lew Burdette and Warren Spahn as they combined to five-hit the Chicago White Sox 1-0, and Chicago Cub southpaw Dick Ellswprth, who went the distance in a 7-4 triumph over San Francisco.' Gty Titles on Line at PCH College Ace Gains 3 National Keg Crowns DETROIT — Michael Flanagan of the University of Washington Monday became the first collegian to win three titles in the National Intercollegiate Bowling Championships. The 22-year-oId junior member of a mUke-up squad which won the team championship and his nine-game total of 1792 earned him the all-events crown! Sixty student bowlers from as man.r colleges and nnlversltlea Competed in the neventh annual tournanirtit. With Flanagan on the winning team were ^y Grulkowski, Macy s, Winona. Minn.: Parks Ma-haney, Texas A&M; Mike Ontiveros. Utah and James Blommers, Iowa. Blommers and Ontiveros led the TIRE DISCOUNTS way B«y > Bfcap* BrsnS New FInt Clan. Fwlly GurtnlecS 6.70x15 $ 8.99 7.50x14 $10.99 Unhed Tire Service 1M7 BsMwta At*. FE S-Ult 0|>ew P«Uy S-S—Clw»«S Snfay team with 609 and 573, respectively. Flanagan contributed 564. The top bowlc;rs were honored at an awards hincheon yesterday aftemooii. Pro keg star Billy Wein was among the honored guests. In the regular part of the American Bowling Congress meet, preshit a team apparently on the way to 1st place. ★ ★ ★ , Thh Adjust-A-Grips of Toledo, O., Vilted in the final game and had to settle for third place. The Adjust-A-Grips blasted games of ION and ION, got seven out of a possible ten strikes ItF tbe first two frmmeu of the finale, and caved In. They wound up with, on and a SOU toUI. Stu’s Drive In of Urbana, Ohio, arid Pepsi-Cola of Milwaukee are deadlocked for the lead with 3027. * A * Art Schwass of Buffalo. N. Y., took first place in the regular all-events on 1,937, He had series of 588-614-735. Table Net Meet Saturday In other games, Minnesota out-slugged Baltimore 12-9, 'Cincinnati belted Detroit 11-9, the Angeles Angels defeat^ Cleveland 9-7, the Tigers’ B team edged Washington 6-5 in 10 innings and Kansas City beat New York 5-2 in 10 innings Spahn drove in the game’s only run against the White Sox with a single in the seventh after walk to Felix Mantilla and Roy McMiDan’s sacrifice. ’The winning blow came off Bob Shaw after Herb Score had checked the Braves on three hits for six innings. Two errors gave the Cubs four unearned runs, including two of the winning tallies in a three-run seventh inning rally against the 6-9 'Minor Leaguer Acquired by Pistons ■ocUtlea pltytr _____ Cbicato—Wxlt Bellamy. Indlaoa', .. Turner, LouiaeUle; Jerry Ormyee MUi •IppI Bate; Ybrk Lareee. North Cai Don KoJU, Mantueltei Dout Hoe. ) Caroline; JeH Cohen, WlUlem A r; .BiU Brtdtei,. Kaniae; Roger Kal-wr Georgia Tech; Howie Carl. DePaul; DaVe Toee, Tulea; Ron HeUer, WlehlU: John WteeeU. Ulpiole; Steven Strange. SouUiem MethodUt; Larry Conley, Kan- Domla Butcher. Plkevllle. . Price. Kaneae State; Charlee Wabaeh: Ren DlbeUue. ----------- Kevin --------- ’The Platona’ mmln objective as they headed into the draft meeting wan to come up with a good comer man and they hope Scott will nil the need. Scott, w^o tips the scales at 225 pounds, has raised his scoriiu average each year with Alleniown. He netted an average of 23 points per game his first season, upped that to 26 his second year and averaged 34 points a game this past season. It was rumored that both the The 1961 Pontiac City Table Tennis Tournament, sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Depailment and conducted by the Pontiac Table Tennis Association, is scheduled Saturday at the Pontiac Central High School girls' gymnasium. 10 a.m„ no\ice men's activity gets under wsy st i p.m., and men’s play opens at S p.m. The finest trophies in the history of this tourney will be awarded to the. winner and runnerup in each event. Entry is open to ait persons living in Oakland County. Play-may enter the tourney at the door, but they must reglister and pay all entry fees 30 minutes before their scheduled event. The annual championships will be conducted in nine divisions —Junior boys, boys. Junior girls, women, novice men’s A, novice men's B, men. Senior meqjinnd mixed doubles. Competition will begin at 9 a.m. Finals are slated at 7:30 p.m. ■A ★ b A special feature of this year’i tournament will be three novice events for so-called ‘‘basement’ participsfte in competition. A1 novice players may also enter the noyjce doubles event. Age limits in the various 4>vi-ions are as follows: Boys — under 16 years old as of Jan. 1, 1961; junior boys — under 18 as of Jan. 1, 1961; junior girts — under 18 as of Jan. 1961; senior men over 40 years jof age as of Jan! 1 of this year. Jerry Kruskie is tbe men’s defending city champion and Canrf Ryan is the defending women’s city champ. Kruskie wrill defend his title Itoturday, but Miss Ryan’s entry is still in doubt. * It It The public is invited to attend the table tennis championships and watch the hetters perform. Spectators will be charged 25 cents ad-at the door. Schwass rolled the 735, highest' Giants. That was enough for Ells- «!>«>" ' Junior boys and bo.vs compe-, Junior 3-game set of the tourney, in the doubles. HLs partner. Joe Swei-gard, had only 491 and their 1,226 was far off the pace. Alfred Fuscarino and Stan Nic-miec of Paramus, N. J„ combined for 1305 and second place in the Claasic doubles. ANNOUNCING.. the “300” Bowl’s MEN’S CLASSIC PRIZE LIST: lit PUce. $2000 2nd PUce .$1250 3rd PUce.. $ 750 4th PUce.. $ 650 5th PUce .$ 550 6tli Place . Till ^lace 8tli PUce 9th Place 10th Place llth-S2M, I2th-I2M, 13th-827e- 14tli-S260. S2SS. 16th—$250. Toam Trephins and Awards wiU also ba Awarded. ’^300'' Clossic will Be Scheduled for FRIDAYS AT 9:30 P.M. VFo Cotdiallr fnviio All Tho»0 InlorMtod to Call lor Mere Dolallad fnfeniatien. 100 S. Cost U. Rd. “300” Bowl FE 8-8792 worth, who gave up 12 hits as he j irtrts and women begin action at joined teamtnate Jack Curtis as I a nine-inning perfonner. I T V, V ^'9®*' Holdout Signs Jose Valdivielso collected four ® RBI with a homer and double. WOODBRIDGE, N.J. (UPI)— while pitcher Tom McAvoy arnL George Alusik, tbe Detroit Hg-Dan Dobbek also contributed horn- ers’ last holdout, announced yea-ers to the Twins’ 13-hit attack terday that he had signed a against the Orioles. Marv Breed- tract and was heading for the Ing, Jerry Adair and Dave Phil- dub’s training camp at Lake-ley connected for Baltimore. land, Fla. ------------------ I Alusik, a rookie outfielder, batted J29 and hit N home rum last year with the Denver Bears, the Tigera’ farm club In the American Association. Dodgers Place Seven on Expendable list VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP> -The Los Angeles Dodgers have! announced their list of expendables. There are seven players on It. If the price or trade is right, these players could be lured away: Pitchers Ed Roebuck (who has| a sore arm; t Ed Rakow, Golden and Ed Palmquist; first baseman Gil Hodges, one of the all-time Dodger greats; outfielder Ron Fairly, an $80,000 bonus baby and catcher Norm Sherry. General Manager Buzzier Bava-si said the designations do not mean any or all players are not wanted, but that the Dodgers would be willing to listen to offers. Nortii CvoIIm: Jack). Cranford. C.u , inary. La.; Howard StaooF, Bo«u>n—Oarr Phillip.. Hoiulon; ;r. Niataka; BIU 0*pp. TaadorMl>: Carl olo. Edatem Xmtucky; Bob DWMfann. forth Carolina State; Nad T i; Oaorio Blaney. Holy Seeded Netteis Available Have Little Trouble MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (API More than half the seeded players ’were delayed .by plane schedules but those on band breezed through the opening rounds of the Good Neighbor Tennis Championships Monday. * it * Ron Holmberg, New York, seeded fourth; Martin Mulligan, Australia. seeded seventh, and Wolfgang Stuck. West Germany, eighth seeded, had little difficulty, R ★ A Neale Fraser, Rod Laver and Roy Emerson of Australia, Luis Ayala of Chile and Whitney Reed, Alameda, Calif., were delayed and will {day two rounds Tuesday. Among the fayored players, only Stuck had anything near trouble. He was pushed to 8-6 in his second set against Chauncey Steele in, Cambridge, Hass., after taking the opener 6-1. ★ ★ * Susan Kormoesy of Hungary, second seeded in the women’s draw, defeated Betty Coumbe, Ma-maroneck, N.Y., 6-0, 6-1. New York Knicks and the Cincinnati Royals, who preceded Detroit in the draft, were interested in Scott. But the Knicks took Tom Stith of St. Bonaventure while the Royals grabbed Ohio State’ Larry Siegfried. Detroit’s second choice was John Egan, a 6^ guard from Providence while Doug Kistler, a 6-8 center from Duke, was the third selection. The only Michigan player picked by the Pistons wns Wayne Monson, Northern Michigan’s lending scorer this senson. Mon-son was pluckwi on the 10th round. Other players selected by the Pistons were George Finley of Tennessee A&I; Dan Doyle. Bellmont Abbey; Lee Patrone, West Virginia; Bqrt Price, Wittenburg; Walter Ward, s,Hampton Institute and Peter Baltic, Penn State. Besides Monson, the only other player selected from Michigan’s collegiate ranks was John Tidwell, the University of Michigan star. Tidwell was picked by Philadelphia on the fourth round. ♦ ★ ★ This year the NBA will have to woo the prospects from the newly * o r m e d American Basketball League, which begins play next season. The ABL held Its draft meeting In Chicago March 19 and many of the big names at yesterday’s meeting were prominent at the windy dty draft. ' Chicago, the newest entry in the NBA, was given first choice in every round and surprised when it opened by pjeking 6-11 Walt Bellamy of Indiana. Then, the other eight teams in the league got a pick and Chicago was given five consecutive choices in the second round. In the five, the Chicago franchise was able to grab York Larese and Doug Moe. both of North Carolina. Moe and Larese had been touted as first round picks before the meeting! in c'tnMI-^n^siesRied. ShS------------ WlemhataB, Cloclnnstl; B«vo Nerd-I. at. Louli; Vowery Kirk. Mb^U ____: Roul* JohnMO. Tetmeue* ARl; Bob Slobodnik, Duquemt; Dsv« Zeller. ...—. Qh^,. oertT Tbelen. VUls Us- ______ .Lsrrjr Kruger, Ohio 'Dnlvereny Jack Wsleri. MUtlsilppi; Csrl abort ...... Wittenberg, Ohio; Wsllei Hampton; Feler Baltic. Kent ----------- ------ ”--M>n. Northern Michigan; Rlch- Brockpot. N.Y. let—Wayne Yetet. Memphli Clintock, CalUomla; t WUllamt. Hancock.------- let State, acquired from __________ ..oward Hurt. Duke Syracuse—Ben Warley. Tetuieuee AM: Chrli Smith, Virginia Tech; Charlet Ot- •---- Western Kentucky; Henry Whit- jwa State; Don Jacobsen. South Dakota; Billy Joe Price. Ness^ Mexico --- Rlger Newman. Kentucky; Dave seatue; Bek Tippett. Orambling; . Syracuse; Dick Sammons, shlgan; Bruce Spraggint n; Dick Ooldberg. M....,-., Southern: Charlet McNeil. Maryland. - Louis - Cleo HUI. Wlnston-BaU Rom. Indiana; Tom Chilton. East.... ...».etsee; Out Ouydon. Drake; John Berberlch. UCLA; Bob McDonald. Maryland: Charles Riley. Wtnston-Salem: l.ar-ry Swift, Northeast Missouri - — ----- -----PhUadelphls for t e VeUoH. Doyre, 1 . North Carolina i d Twyman, Du-leeo MM. B D Michigan State Nine Wins Fourth Contest CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UPD-Michigan State batters racked up 11 hits yesterday and the Spartans went on to their fourth spring victory in seven starts on their southern training trip, 8-2, over Falr-leigh-Dickinkon of New Jeraey. Sophomore Jack Nutter arid Bill Knapp, a junior, shared the pitching chores for the Spartans with Nutter ^ing seven scoreless. innings. Centerflelder Pat’SartOTius belt- 1 a third inning homer for the Spartans with none on. Bob Ross ' three Spartan hits, and Bill Schudlicb and Ron Henderson came up with two each. SAGINAW TRe New York Knickerbockers came out of the draft conference some good young players. The Knicks picked up the rights to the services of Stith and Whitcy Martin, both of St. Bonaventure. the third and foniin rounds they added Tony Jackson of St. Jtriin’s and George Blaney of Holy Cross. Harshman Released PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (API-The Los Angeles Angels Monday night ijX>leased veteran left-hander Jack Harshman and sent six young players to their Dallas-Fort Worth farm club of the American Association. TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MOIVEY at Reliable Transmission Co. FE 41 4-0701 N. PARKE ST. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! ■79“ *5S-*S7 PoworglUt COMPLETE poivriAC WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK SAl-’DNesS WITH CARTER’S PREMIUM QUALITY CUSTCM eiLT RETREAOI \WI SmMth HI • 10 r I n g is net so smooth with worn-out tiros ... iHt, wnit, Cortor's nodorn, ggnl-Hy rotrooding sms tiio proci^ casing and daablos tha Efa af * yaar tiro at a my law cast. IE SUREI IE SAFE wHh Cartwr'o lETUAOS. ’double the life or toub tires Tho thick now “Hoad of Rabbor" - from sidowall to sidowall -Now safoty botwoon yoa and tbo highway -- Thousands af sofo, saro oxtrn miles for a fractiaa of tho cost... Got sot naw for a Summer of safoty by curing the haldaoss of year tiros by tho oxcloehro Carter method ... If s proof of qaality yoa con sat. Appravod by U. S. Testing Company, Inc. FUU ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEEI LOOK_______________________ I'7:50 X 141 Custom Bilt Retreod only ........ ond your recoppoble^tire *9» CARTER TIRE CO. (FarmoHy McDonald Tiia) 370 S. FES-613S INSURE NOW! Now Available! Low cost Outboard Motor and Boot Insurance. Covers most everything that con hoppen to your boot, including motor lost overboord. CALL TODAY Alto intur* yooi public llabiUlr if it <* not altaadr cororad br Tonr bow oWnurs policy. Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Hdiob St. FE 4-8284 ONE AAAN TELLS ANOTHER Crowning Touch for The New Stetsons ore young, alert and fashionable. Superbly designed to complement men of oil ages. Trim, tapered crowns with modern narrow brims ... all in new Spring shades. 11“ to 20“ CONTINENTAL SAGINAW at UWRENCE 272 W. MAFLE—lIRMINGHAM , Opan Friday Night Until 9 ^ - ■THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTMCi :. ■'*. SIXTEltN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. M ARCH S Takes Coat, 3 Sweaters; Put on 2-Year Probation A 39-year-oid divoivw - J r o in Highland Town^p waa placed on probiUion lor t«-o yean and orv dared to pay $100 cogn coats (or the theft of a coat and three sweat* m from Arlan's Discount Depart* ment Store, 24000 W Eight Mile Road. SonthfMd. last Dec. 3. *, * ♦ Circuit Judge 1‘Yederirk C. Ziem handed down the probation for Mn. Ruby Hasel, 2324 Highlsind Road. She pleaded guilty Mardi 13 to larceny in a building. ^ioAAeA. Ceaiplefe Oplfcol Senrice Dh. SPBNCSB OATES. OfUatlrtol ' ItfeTSneFbrThe LaughiestUme Of Mbur Lifttime! mm _«ITO wnm MME' RgfiUMD mssai "No Time for Sergoaiits" at 7t00 and 11 >20 "AaNa MaoM" as 1:15 BLUE SKY C'RIVl IM THIAUK ri50 0»i4rkc «d. M t 18^' TORIIGHT! mOM TNt BtST*SKLLKR “TNIOAU. aiRL •V DR. NAROLC aRUNWALD DANA ANDREWS Youngsters in Waterford Town*leggS a child collects, but "who CoUKil IQ Hi^ Sa^day .1.1 . » 1 at Waterford High Field irrWaterford Boosters Will Discuss Bicycle Safety, Plight of Tennis Project The third meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council will be held at ,S p.m. next Tuesday in the, cafeteria of Pierce ^ior Hltfi’' School on Hatchery Road at (descent Lake. ship are looking forward to the big Easter Egg Hunt which under way at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Mgh school football field. And this year the hunt will be strictly for children In the fourth grade and younger. * Last'year more than 1.000 chll-Iren and teen-apers swarmed over big field looking for brightly colored Easter eggs, according to be hopping about helping the tlmW AT rhMsfai SWm SBC OHAIBMAK-Wll-liam L. Cary of New York poaes after becoming chairman of . the Securities and Exchange Coin-missioh. He was a Columbia University law profesaor Before Uking the SEC post. townshipwide bicycle safety project and the plight of the high sch^ tennis Court project (the $2,000 already raised wUl be lost If not used this year) will be on the prograib. The eoMcil'B standing Set Crackdown on Field Fires Waterford Chief Says Most Due to Burning Trash Carelessly A move t9 crack down on WatdK-ford Township reski«its who care-lessly burn rubbish that starts field fires is now under way. accord-iiM to Fife.Chief Elmer Fang- During the weekend the three towndtlp fire stationa answered 22 fires-ln-fieldt, which coat taxpayers more than t2,300. 'Every one of the fires was traced to carelessness," he said. Firemen estimate it costs tlOO for each run made. The firs department la warfcing la conjvncthm wllli tbe tewnshlp peBce m Ismihig tleketa to Indi-ildnals who do not have a trash safety, wafer, sewers and sanitation. porks and reereatton and pubHr relations will be named I witb from three to Si persons j sen-tag on each eotnmlttee. The council. Organized Feb. 15. I approved iU constitution and by-|lawt March 8. then elected offi-jeers. At that meeting council mem-ibert voted to support two local propoaals on the April 3 ballot — lor a planning commission, and (or purchase of two fire station sites. ♦ * , A The first Tuesday of each month has been designated as the regular meetlng date, and dues have been set at SO cents per person. Organizations are allowed twb representatives each, but membership is also open to interested individualg. All, meetings are open to the public. James (^ird, chairman fbr ttie affair. "It sort of got out of hand last yeac-with the bigger children getlng the most eggs, naturally," he said. This year cbildrea will be la years oM aad ander, and a special place will be roped off the the smaller ohIMrea to hunt eggs at their own pace. Sponsors of the annual egg hunt, the Junior Chaifiber of Commerce and their wives, plan on coloring some 800 Easter eggs Friday night at the CMrd hwne at 12W Dundee Drive. Careleas people could be fined up I to $100 or receive a Jail eentence, acctHTling to state law. "A person should burn rubbish in a container that will not allow sparks to fly out,” Fangboiier o tinued. VYou wouldn’t believe —but some people even start trash fires bn the ground, in no contain-ier, then go away and .leave jThiek grass, at tms time of year. Is practically exploaive," he con-eluded. 2IMBALIST..* KERR* FRANCIS TaathDcbtdding' Study |G«ts Ntw Chairman WASHINCTON (D-Slmon H. Rif-kind. a man accualomed to controversy, has gotten mixed ii another big one. Rifklnd, former U.S. district; Judge in New York, veteran trialj lawyer and onetime law partner of the late Sen. Robert F. Wagner, is the new chairman of the presi-l dential railroad "featherbedding" study commission. Playwright Odets Wins '61 Drama Award of Merit NE\y YORK (UPlt — The American academy of Arts and Letters gave its 1961 Award of Merit for the drama todhy to playwright aiftond Odets. * ♦. Oiets will receive the gold medal and prise of $1.(X)0 at the acad: emy's annual ceremonial here May 24. The Award of Merit is given to a dramatist only in five years and members of the bead-emy or the National Institute of Arts and Letters gre not eligible. gets die right color" (or one of the many prizes oftered. There will be 100 ticketa to the Rolladlum, and another hundred tlckeU to the Hurui Theater givn to the lucky children who find the moat red, yel-iw or green eggs. The unlucky ones will receive Easter candy as a consolation prize. * A hian-sized "Eaiter bunny" will youngsters, and the hunt will go on schedule whether it rains or shines, curd skid. This year, it isn’t how many IN-CAR HEATERS To Kaop Yo« Wann --NOW- 2-HILARIOUS—2 BLOCKBUSTERS jwS Coniervation D«pt. No«di Money Help LANSING I* — The troubled State Conservation Department is calling on local governments and civic groups to lend a hoping hand to its tion {Hugrams. Gets 2 Months Probation for Southfield Car Theft Theft of a car left with the igni-tioo keys in it landed Ronnie Jones, 17, of 30000 Southfield Road, .Southfield, two years probation and S3-a-month court costs. Jones, who i^eaded guilty March 13 to taking the car March 4 from a Southfield trailer park and later returning: it, was sentenced yesterday by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Zlem.. aow SHOMMI Daars Ogan at 12t45 A.M. -Featartf at— 1;15-4t0S-4t40-til0 TRET TURNED A TROPICAL JUNGLE tUTO AN ISLAND he ydll wrltg^ a and from time tb tx a I •Miadod a eaM ler It appears, be said, legislature is in no mood to Jump the resident fishing license fee from $8 to S3, the plan proposed by the State Conservation Commission to pump new revenue into the department's ailing treasury. '______JL___A—A--------- UcMng new money, Eddy said, many consrvation programs "must continue to grind along in low gear unless the public wants to participate In another way. namely through community conservation.” During the summer months, the temperature on the flopr of Death Valley in California hi known to hit 126 degrees. NOW! tkn rii. ^ TiiriifiBmFUli-SHOrSHEREI . THE WMEST FUN-SHOW’S HERE! bAM HFEgflSiCOLOF ** $lliES2S5SS£5BsSB'5 STARTS FRIDAY -MID-WEST— PREMIERE SHOWING Miiade Mile DBIVE-III THUm 2103 S. mKRAPH RD. Pt 2-1000 ELECTRIC cTk HEATERS I AST TIMIS TONIGHT ‘70URNET TO THE LOST cm" ----AND--- "48 HoRif to Live" tfiliiii Let's All Pull Together and DO S0METHIN6 FOR PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Incumbant CLERK SUPERVISOR GRETA V. BLOCK Her lortg and efficient eervice as township clerk has made her on invaluable member of Pontiac Township government. ShD has the tested oblllty to •erve you well. Re-elect her! Trutf# ,, Wayne Devor Kenneth Gidlty JuRticf of Hit Paoct R. Grant Graham LIONARD P. TERRY A former township trustee and Q respected businessman, Terry has a wide grasp of, Pontiac Township^! problems and the obility and Initiative to d.P something obout them. Elect a supervisor who will get things done! BOARD 08 RiVltW. Frances J. Evon GOLDIE B. MAIUHN Your prezent treoourer. Her responsible handling of township financial affairs has won her 0 wide reputation for integrity and competence, Re-elect her! CONSTABLES Raman C. Block Charles W. Wilton Harold F. Van Hausen Here’s What a Republican Vote in Pontiac Township Will Mean to Yon a Yoftr Republican townahip luperviaor's ''Open E>Mr" policy will permit ony roti-dent the chonce to aiKuaa any problem, big or imell. • Your Republican teem will clear the air of existing cenfualon end miaunderstonding on urgent townahip problema. • Yaur RepMblicon teem will work for greater harmony on the township boord and strive tor cooperation fhot will THINGS DONEI • Your Republleon teem will work for effl-eienf, modarata ond roaponalve policies thef will give ywo the kigheat peaaible return on your tox dollars and reflect the beat intereata of all raaidanta. • Your Republican team will inatifute o long-ronga, continuing program o'f tax equol-ixotion la aoMira the moat equitable poa-aible diatribution of the townahip tax bur- ELECT A UNITED REPUBLICAN TEAM APRIL 3 48234823534853535323535353235323535348485353532353534853485353234853532331485353485323532353485353534848485353535353484848232348235348485323 / THE POXTIAC PRESS. TtJESDAY. MARCH 28, 1961 r ' , SEVEXTEEX of C. Group ^rges Yes' Vote on Con-Con . vote on con-con has been urged by the Govemme^ Affairs Cbmmlttee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. ★ ★ ★ In its monthly membenhlp bulletin, the chamber announced the committee favored the iMX)po8aI for GRANDPA’S GIRL — Joseph P. Kennedy, mother for the Easter holidays. The President father of the President, greets his granddaughter is expected to join his family later; in the week Caroline with a big lift into the, air. Caroline had ‘at the Kennedy winter resort home In Palm jjust arrived in West Palm Beach, Fla., with her Beach. Hannah Lists Growth Steps Do Remember to File Vote If Going Away PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPD-Har-:ty Miles, a 39-year-old laborer, complained to police that someone had stolen his bank credit card '‘and charged Jl,192.77 to his ac-Golog away for the Easier j count in one mojithi c Remedies Include Use weckawif of Residence Halls forj .way Academic Purposes EAST LANSING (JH-Use of residence halls for academic purposes and giving the student more responsibility for his owTi’ learning were among proposals listed for Michigan,State University by President John A. Hannah Monday night. - ♦ ★ * Hannah presented a seven-point program to help Michigan Sta»e face the "growing problems of financing and rising enrollmenis ’ at a meeting of the MSU faculty and staff. “To my knowledge,” he addc-d, “no ather university In AmeHc* has undertaken ur contemplales anything comparable to the program” presented Monday night. Dealing mostly with the undergraduate program, the plan pr> posed; 1. Encouraging the student to assume progressively more responsibility for his own learning through earlier emphasis on acquiring learning skills and “far more comprehensive advising by faculty.” definino oBjEcrn’Es 2. Facilitating Independent learning by defining “educational oojec-tives more concretely and specifically and organizing courses and curricula to serve the purposes of the student.” 8. Redefloliig responsIbiUtles of faculty members “wHh doe reference to rank and to most productive use of their time." 4. A Learning Resources Center, including facilities to encourage use of closed-circuit television, film, teaching machines, programmed studies — "a center of experiment and development.” ★ ★ ★ • 5. Greater academic use of red-dence -halls. 6. Consideration to designing a model for the university “combining the advantages of com- Then you’ve got an Important order of business as a cttlsen you must accomplish before 8 p.m. Saturday. That Is the last time you ^can receive an ab. ^tee ballot from your city or township clerk tor the April 8 biennial spring election on Monday. Imporiant Judicial, educatlomft and stete - administrative posts , will be decided, by Michigan ^ voters that day. Whether to call i -a constitutional convention also be voted on. ★ ♦ * County Clerk - Register Daniel T. Murphy dr. Is putting extra emphasis on the use of absentee ballots this year as the elecdon falls the day after Easter, and he tears many will neglect their right to vote because they will be out of town. lences and identification of smaller groups.” 7. Forward planning and budgeting by the individual colleges and departments to put fha proposals in effect. Hannah said the proposals would be presented to the board of trustees at lu March 31 meeting. Pierce Speech Fete Calls Four Schools Four other junior high schools will be the guests of Pierce Junior High School In Waterford, Township April 7 for an aU^ speech contest, according to Victor Smith, bead of the forensics program. ★ ★ ★ Some 35 studente will participate in talks covering declama-«on Intenwetive and humorous reading and extemporaneous "faking in the school’s auditorium. ' ^ Junior high schools induded in the District 1 afta are WalM Lake and Oifford Smart of WaUed Lake, Isaac Crary and Pierce of Waterford Township, and Norup of Oak Park. The winner of the district — test will go on to regional com- Must Pay $30 Biweekly to Aid Hubby, Children DETROIT (AP) - Vernesttief White, 30. an |»-a-week typi^ has been Mdered to contribute |a0 every two weeks to her jobless husband William, 34, and their two sons Stanley, 10, and Ronald, *■ Recorder’s Judge John P. Seal lea ruled that a wdrtdng woman has a legal obl^thw to eqpiort her family. EIGHTEEN L THE PONTIAC PREgSr TUESDAlt\ MA&CH 28, 1061 sBtsines^ Aircrafts Guide Stocks to Rise NE«'. YORK (f*-The stock market took a turn for the better early this afternoon with aircraft issues leading the way. Prices had been mixed earlier. MARKETS The foilowing art top covering sales of locally grown produce fay growers And sold fay them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce TSoybeans Holding, Other Grains Dovm Many at the best galaers were Appiti. Deiteiou.. ka. ^t a^ l^ne. making up the averages. Appi«». MacioUiS, fcu _ I Applet. Stetit R«ia. ku. .Trading was lively. The tape iApple cidtr. « tkit ran late briefly shortly after the | vECETAaLSS opening. _ Okkiis*' Ckkkks* ---- - Ckrrou, topped. ivrrou, wpoeo. .................... ■ HertcradUh, pk...................> 3 ANTICIPATE JFK PLAN The aircrafts gained support ap- | parently in antlnpation of a tec- i________— (Mnmendation bAPresident Ken- ^t.^kcM.' nedy for heavy adtlitional defense Ptrtmpt. dot pociii cnonrMtHr i Potdtoet. »Wb. b»s spending. tBkdUhot, aikot. le b«. ^ ^ . aadltbM, Holboute. dot. Iwht CHICACg (P - Grain futures prices resumed their downward trend today in Initial transactions on the board of trade while aoy-faeans held steady to firm. Cara wan the weakest of the gralna, loslag t cents or more la spots and Imparttng tieak-I neaa to other teed gtalna. Wheat I eased small tractions, lafHi-j;5 eneed komewhat hy reports of I additional moisture over much 4 Oil of the winter crop area. j Old crop soybeans were In fair-|ly good demand during tfae first *} J5 several minutn. Dealers said a 1 JO I moderate volu|jne of short cover- Meels, with last week's pro- Rhvbarb, HotbeuM. d Mot()m, nibebrs and utilities advanced. Metals" and chemicals declined. Ralls, oils and airlines were mixed. Lockheed paced the aircraft^ with a gain of 2'4 to 43 Boeing | went ahead about 2 points and General Dynamics more point. On the other hand. North American Aviation fell 3 to 4414. JoMa * LaaghUa pushed ahead more than a point. L'.S. Steel and Bethlehem added fracHoas. The motors, evidently feeling better abmit expected production gains in April, moved ahead solid-1 ly. With prospects of a proxyj fight waning, C3trysler gained about a point. Ford advanced trac-tionaly. American Tiriephone was heavily traded and gained \ to 116. Poultry and Eggs arraorr H>»t;aT DETROIT, llkrch IS 'ATi-Prttti p pound deUTtrod lot No. I quollty II ‘^oo»y typo hoa> M-IT; IMJ; koo»t ‘m ™****'*,”, ^ “ brollon ing appeared. The profit selling which characteriied, Monday'! trading apparently had slackened considerably. Soybeans were 2tp cents a bushel higher to >4 lower, shortly before the end of the first hour. May 13.04: wheat >4 to 1*4 lower. May $2.0344: com H ^*4 lower. May $1.11^; oats *4 toil** lower. May 63: rye 2 cents lower to M higher. May S1.21H. Grain Prices CHICAOO Mtrch M (API — OpenlBS r^yror^______.... Whito—Orodo A oslro lam l*-4«. madlum 30-: browna—Oradc A aatra U U. madlum IS-U: aaaall »-n. i in 3d rtairsr Data— tweri •no and advaaced abeal half a priat fit/0 issues which moved up well Monday on investment advisory service rectmimendatlons continued to progress. Transitron gained T and Pennsylvania *4 Zenith spurted 3*4. New Yark Stacks (EATly Monitns QuoUttonn A’2SX)‘^'..‘"‘i'A“jS8ISfMV! •‘"‘S's 5!Ti.J^ll‘..:.. a* teVay r,;J AUltd Stra .. SI S Kanatoott S4.3 AIUi Chat .. M.4 Krats*. 8S Aluai Ltd .. IS 7 Laar M l Alcoa ...... Tt LOP OlaM SI 3 Am Alrlla .. . Sl 3 Lib McNAL 14 I AmCaa ......»S Loekh Atrc U.T Am GVaa .... 4«.l Looo S Cam M.i AmMaPUy 110 Loaa S Oai »1 Am Mot Cl .... If.T Lonilbrd 41.1 Am Motor! ... If.T MoekTrk 41 ------- .. tt.» Mortla Co . 34.t tl .110 4 MoypStr 41S S3.1 MorrCtiaS i 10 4 vt Mala Rob . <» I MbaMAM Livestack , DETaorr LiviSTOca Saloblo 000 Trada ------ *““• pljr of ttottshO" actlra, staady t othar elaaatt loa 7 madi eholea aU... S?ii,SS as S'"»T,srrS ss- sf utUttr aad ataadald halfari n.SO-I1.00. law toad frada bailara IIS0-S4.00. utility eowi 10 00-17.00; eaaatri aad -ittara 13.00-10.00. Rota-aalabla 000. Btrtehari aad aowt opaaad itaady. atralsbt loU No 1 ud Blind No. 1 dad 1 bbtoW tarly: taw htad mlaad No. I aad * **•, *3.00: 1 aad 3 100-130 .Iba 17.00-17.lk 1 and I 3S0-3M Iba 11.00-11.10. aUtad fradta owt 300-000 ibi 14 SO-10 00 Vaalari^ealabla 150 Vaalari itaady. irlma 3500-30.00: —- —* Claims Rapid Tfansit Solution fof Cities . 13 3 NatWae . 74.4 NatCaahR .. . 05 0 NatOypi .... . 10 1 NatLaad .. . 37.3 RTCoatrbl .. . 00.0 Norfawtlt . . 10.7 No Am Ay . . . 20 Nor Pac .. . . 315 Ohio Oil ... 0.1 Owtoi Cna .43 Pac O S . 13.4 Pan I - DETROIT (B—An Ohio transportation expert testified in U.S. District Court here today that rapid transit is the solution and salva-to transportation problems of large metropiltan districts. * * A The expert is Donald C. Hyde, I general manager of the Cleveland :»Transit System (CTS) and he was witness for General Motors 3 Carp., which is fighting a govem-S ment antitrust suit charging it with » monopolizing the sale of heavy dty ^ and Intercity buses. A A A Hyde said he expects to recommend an increase in Oeveland's 20-cent bus fare "to maintain good service,” following what he sakj l« ... inevitable wage increase” that will go Into effect July 1 for operators. Stacks at Area Interest . From Local Brokers a Oa! CC. 40 4 41 Rubcrr CO............15 30 • a »uiaaaoi44 ^ ^ 43llcurtl!»-WrlJhl corp 30 10 34 iDavtdian Bro! »• • 53 I Federal Mogul-Bower Bear 33 3 33 '■Oraal Label Chemical .3 3 Hoorer Ball A BearUil 33 3 33 ird RaHnlns...............>3 3 13 Matblaioa Cbaailcal ....45 7 44 Prophet Co. ..31.1 31 Rockwell SUndard ............. 33 33 Tolado Bdlaoa Co...........- OVER TRZ COtlNTSa STOCKS (ollawlat quetatloni - Unit Fruit . „ M.i On Oas Cp .33 M.O o5 8^1*^ M 3J f US Tob . . IS. .5 * Upjohn 55. **“ 'S. "•»> 33. «* • walfraen . 70. Warran SO .71. Wait Un Tel 51 Amerlcan-5(arlatta Co. Oetroiur MebHa Raoui Bleetroalei Capital Shatterproof Olati Corp. . Taylor Fibre ............ ---- 1 On Pipe Line ----JM OInser Ale ______ Wlnklemani............... -----lonweiltA Stock .. Keyetoat Inoaaa K-l ... Reyetone Orowth K-l ... Maea. lavaatora Orowth . Week ago Month agi liti tush tool low 1040 hlsb TCHUK, March 3S-(Complied to eoclatod Proeo): i 30 II 15 fir laduat. SteUa Utile Stock! .. — J +.1 +1-' 34S 0 137.1 lll.l' 1431 ..3U1 117 0 Ut.S 143. U*M 13S.S mj ..3«l 124......... .315.3 132^ ____ _____ 154 1 150 0 I2S.5 145 71 .310 5 112 2 nil 111 ' Putnam Orowth ........ TeltrUloa Eleclroalw . Watllngton .Bialty ... 17.41 MJI I.M 10.11 .17JI IIAI 17.W 1I.W 14.M 1M« .IIM ll.« m i N.I MM DOW-JONKS 1 r.M. AVEKAOtS 30 Indt. 171.11 0(t 171 SO Ralla 147 SS up 0.07 IS Ottla. 111.M Oft 1.13 SS Stock! SI7.lt off S17 VoIuoM U 1 pai. 1,111.000. i Consider Sending More U.S, Food to Aid Africa Business Notes Artkar F. Uadentood of 184» Riverside Drive, Beverly Hills, Getieral Motors manager bf the research staff at Wairen. is a oon-tributor to the 1961 edition of the Encyclopedia Britannic*. He has written on **Beikrinf Metals.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - White House officials said today they are (sonsiderii^ further expanslan of the U.S. food for peace program to h^lp curb famine in Africa. A ' A A Informed sources said a crash program of food shipr . Africa was one of the priority recommendations made by G. Mennen Williams, assistaift secretary of state for African affairs, to President Kennedy after his re-dent 16-nation African tour. Obtains Ptrmits to Build 13 Hamts on D«w«y St. Spotilght BuUdlng Co.. 975 Baldwin Ave., hu obtained building luentilts to erect 13 horoas in the 17,000 claei on Dewey Street be-twem Carlisle and Falrview ave- FOR SCIENCE — More than 300 Kientilic displays are on public exhibition in the Pierce Junior High School gymnasiuni in Waterford Township. The twoday science fair held yesterday and today emphasizes the fact that creating Poalloc Pr*!! PhoU scientific projects are not for the scientists alone. Viewing this intricate exhibit are (from left) Linda Thatcher, Cindy Craig and Donald Cor-vell. 103 Mty . Ml July . Stp. . j.lV'! Evergreen Bond Issue Sold at 3.98 Per Cent A bid of 3.90 per cent from the First of Michigan Corporation of Detroit proved lowest today for ti^ purchase of $565,000 worth of general obligation bonds to build *an extension of the Evergreen Sanitary sewer to serve Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township. AAA Kenower, MacArthur & Co., another Detroit investment firm, submitted the only other bid at an interest rate of 3.99359. The winning one came out to 3.98371. R. <1. Alexander, director of the Oakland Ooanty Depariment of Pnbite Works, said tke First of Mtchlgaa Corp.’s bid was accepted and the boads will soon bo printed and signed. The money received from the inle will help build what is known as Evergreen Extension No. 1. It ill serve roughly 13,000 resi(ients ol the city and township. AAA Construction by the St. C i a i r firm of Ernest Centofanti is expected to start soon, Alexander GEOROt: D. DENNIS Pontiac Motors Dealer Manager Plans to Retire Retirement of George D. Dennis, executive assistant to the general manager In charge of dealer relations, has bm announced by S. E. Knudsen, GM vice president and Pontiac MotM’ Division general manager. Dennis, who assumed his present duties in March 1959, will retire March 31 under provisions of the GM Retirement Plan. A Si-yiAr veteran with General letora, Dennis Joined the Pontiac field sales organisation la 19M following seven years with Obevroiet Diviskia. During the nine years he held various positions of rMponsIbUily ia Poo-tlae’B IndlaBspolls, Kansas City, MUwaakee, CUoago and Mlnne-spoils tones. In; 1943 he ilias named district manager iii Minneapolis and was promoted to zone manager in 1947. Dennis was transferred to manage the Milwaukee zone in 1949 and. in 1954, was appointed zone manager in San Francisco — the position he held before joining the home office in 1959. rnident of 516 Bloomfield Court, Birmingham, Dennis is married and has two children. Paving Way for Shift of Criminally Insane LANSING (UPI)-The first of several bills paving the way for conversion of the HotreU Tuberculosis Sanatorium to a mental hospital was in the House today after gaining approval ol the Senate. to pernrit transfer Pleads Not Guilty to Alleged $t2t Theft Arraigned in Qrcuit Court yesterday for allegedly stealing $121 from his stepbrother's trousers in his Pontiao home, Raymond Jones, 20. of Detroit, pleacM not guilty. No trial date was set. John Reed, 345 Prospect St., reported the theft, from his trousers in a bedroom, to Rontiac police last Oct 7. Police say the delay in prosecution of Jones was due to difficulty in locating him. Fire Dastrays Garage, Contents on Lowell St. A $1,500 fire destroyed a garage and its contents behind the Paul Materna home at 561 LoTvell early this maning. The Ma-ternas felt hx:ky, however, to gfiU have their car today. AAA Their son, Donald, 48, had parked ia the driveway when he returned from bowling at about midnight. Firemen extinguished the blaze within an hour and a half, but wrere unable to save the frame building. They said sparks front k smouldering rubUsh pile caused thg Uaze discovefed at 3:10 a.m. AAA Lost in the fire Tver* tools, awn- Staff Changes Listed by Bell E. D. Gebala to Remain in Pontiac; Will Be With Communications Among recent personnel switches announced by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. was that of Eugene D. Gebala, former tive in the Pontiac area. He will remain in the city as com-mufllcations representative. Elsewhere in the county, Randall Fumeaux has| been appointed division staff assistant at Michigan Bell Royal Oak office, and Dwiald C. Zlnser has been appointed accountant at the Southfield office. Zinser formerly was a staff as-Fistant in Detroit. Furneaux was general staff assistant in Detroit. GEBALA nues In Buepa Vesta Heights aub- The homes are to be of one story Trith basement. About one ton of water is required to finisb the woolen doth needed (or a three-piece euit of dothee. The Mental Health Department wants to put dangerous mentally ill and mentally retarded cases in the Howell hospital. AAA Other rdatively nondangerous patients would be sent to mental tocpltala at Kalamazoo, Traverse City, NeTsberry. NortbvlUe, Pontiac and YpsUantl as space permits. Judge Denies Plea tor Chrysler Delay DETROIT (f) - U.S., District Q)urt Judge Theodore Levin today denied a request to delay, the annual stockholders’ meeting of Chrysler Corp., now set for April 18. The judge said that Detroit attorney M A. Dana, ssbo bad sought the postpoBsmeat, had “atteriy failed ta cany the bar-dea of proof teqalrod ol him.” The judge also turned down an amended cc»nplaint which Dann fUed Monday night. The amended complaint dealt with what Dann called Chrysler's disenfranchisement of stockhold- FURNEAUX 20NSER Among employes commended by Michigan Bell for long service was Leslie A. Behenna of the Birmingham office who has completed 35 years Tvith the firm. M years at this are dansea F. Bays at Edward DILsreto Jfr„ also at Pouttao; Deaald Heckman, Clawaoa; Robert O. N. Oeoo, UUea.; Robert E. iohnsoii7 Blriningbam; Edword t. Maehm, Royal Oak; Harry A. Merteos, Southfield. Commended after 15 years were Tbelma L. Adams, Pontiac: Robert J. Atchley, Battle Creek; Anna ' Berg, Ro}^ Oak; Shii^ M. Brandt, Southfield; Betty D. Jack-son, aawson; Dorothy E. Monsur, Southfield. Rudolph H. Sell, South-field; Vartnie Walsh. Royal Oak. AAA Finishing 10 years with Michigan Bell are VirginU L. Hukka, Pontiac; Jessie J. Kasperian, Pontiac; Martha E. Nurek, Pontiac; Barbara J. Smith, Pontiac; Mary Toovaliqn, Roysj Oak. Pontiac Girl, 3, Burned Playing With Lighter A 3-year-old Pontiac girl was severely burned today while playing with a cigarette lighter in her home. AAA Paula K. Arms, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Franklin Hlpshire, 154 Lincoln'St., suffered second-degree butiu on her neck, chest and abdomen when flames from the lighter ignited her pajamas. The child’s screams summoned her mother from another mom. She tore the burning pajamas off her daughter. Police took the child to Pontiac General Hospital. A A ■ A Mrs. Hipshire told t^cert she had left her daughter alone for a few moments and the youngster picked up the cigarette lighter from a coffee table in the living News in Brief Theft of two power saaders, * power saw, radio, and tools, all valued at $69, from a garage was reported to Pontiac police yester di^ by Mrs. Oscar Oen of 7 Foster St. The Surplus Lumber Co. at 5340 Highland Rood in Waterford Township was broken into daring the weekend and $178 in various items suden, it was reported yesterday by the owner, Boyd lesenlohr of 23 S. Holcomb St., Clarkston. Don't Sell the Steak ’-Sell the Siule! For Salesmen Who Just Love To IvlAKE MONEY! Let Elmer ''Sizzle" Wheeler, America's Master Salesm'on and No. 1 Sales Trainer^ show you proyen, sure-fire ways to — • Crtot# More Solti • IncrtoM Ytvr locomt • BiiiM 0 Tettecl Soitf Prestntotim • Develop Self-Confidence nnd Peneimlity Workshop sessions — not lectures” — for people who hove the urge to get ahead! Th* fomad Elmar WhatUr SiisU Ub in Tastad Solaimontbip opens Tburaday April 6Hi at WILL-0-WAY APPRENTICE THEATRE Wait Long Lak* Road East at Tdlagroph For a rasarvatien er more information •— CALL MIDWKT 4-7700 ELMER WHEELER SALES TRAINING Spanaorad by John Allman 610 N. Woodword Birmingham Mich. Learn to Sell the Sizzle — and You’ll Eat Steak! Marriage Licenses (Applied for) carl R. Cbrtefflan Jr., Mil tchool-aoM, Drajrtoa PUlai. aaZ Oorotby J. aattl*. silt CraBUaaa, CUrkitan. nward JL Hunter. lOM Canterburr, sat TlrstiUa K. Bttba, 1111 lltaUow- K. Oardaar, [. Kransdate, Bliila O. auason, Orou* Palate. Con you invest a dollar OR MORE A'DAT . Phone or Write Today for Full Details C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional Bank Bldg. LAZELLE AGENCY. Inc. All Forms of Insurance 804 PmUUc State Bank Bldg. • FE 8-8172 had announced as leader of what be called a BtoddnlderB’ fight for their "*“■ lUreb 17 aad M. IMl Jacobtsen’s Flowers 24 Hour Phone Service FE 3-716S Dalivaries twice daily ta Bloomfield, Birminghom, and Detroit. Flowers by wire throughout the world. 101 N. $5. AND FOR EVERY RUDRETI Whatever your irtsurorKe needs be, H. W. Hutten-lochar Agency has o program to fit your needs and your budget. Stopyin or phone for expert consultation, there is no obligation. rt.W.HUTTENLOCHERAgeRcy 318 Biker Bldg. FE 4-1S51 Here is helpful, timely information for investors interested in.. . If your inveetment obji^vei lie in regular inc»ine £R»n lecorities, capital gaina or low-prioad atocka ... 3 new reports have been eepecially prepared Watling, Lerchen & Ck>. to eanat you in ’selecting an invesbnnit program to meet your specific needs. For your firM copiee, eimply dip the coupon telow and mail it to ua today. No obligation of couiao. ^ Watling, Lerchen & Ga ■■Mass NSW VORK afTOeK BXeNANtl Can FI S-ans, or Tlstt Watling, Lereben *Ca. otflem at 40i Footiae State Bank Bldg.. Fontlae, Mlehlgan. Addlttonal of. j WATUNO, URCHgN A CO. Plaaao atnd ms comidoto information oi D iMBPriad Stock$ for Capital Oaitu □ CemmoHStoekaferOroHth k □ Common atodm for Ineoma NAMB_ iIRVINO MICHIOAN INVCSTOHt SINCE 1916 / THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 28. 1961 To Launch Drive for Fire Station A new drive for a northslde lire station will be launched tonight by the \^ever-Owen-Hawthome-Alcott Community Qub. > A ★ Representatives have served notice that they plan to appear before the aty Commission in a bid to have the |125,000 project placed high on the priority list ol capital improvements. . The fnove occurs at a t when at least one er, John A. Dugan, has Pushes Kiddies Out of Window Spinster Held in Murder of One, but Four Survive 4th-Floor Plunge GLASGOW. ScoUand (UPl) -Jean Etarclay Waddell, a 37-year-old spinster, was charged today with pushing five small children out of the window ol her fourth-floor apartment. One of the youngsters died in the plunge and the others were hospitalized. Miss Waddell stood silently be-twwn two policewomen as Magistrate James Languir ordered her remanded to a higher court. She offered no explanation. The woman was accused ol pushing Marjorie Hughes, 4, to her death on the aidcwalk In Glasgow’a grimy Gorbals dlo-Irict. In addition, ahe wai charged with the attempted murder of Frank I^ennon, 7, his ois-| ter, Margaret. S, Thoma.s De-venny, 4, and Daniel McNeill. S. All. five wer^ hurled from the window of the dark-haired woman’s two-room apartment Monday as neighbors watched in hor-ror. A sixth child, a boy, ran screaming from the apartment as neighbors broke down the door after the children’s bodies hit the ground. 1 ,*'*'** : Miss Waddell, wearing a cheap fawn-colored coat and long, fur-lined leather boots, made only a brief court appearance and did not speak except to say ‘ yes ' when her name was called. gested that the conunlstion review proposed spending over the next few years with an eye towarda Fe 111 u g piioritles on forthcoming projects. ’The only project definitely scheduled at present Is the new main fireball in the Qvic Center. After reviewing final plans for thl? tonight, commissioners are scheduled to call for construction bids. ★ ★ ★ Two other projects in the offing —expanalon of the sewage treatment plant and revamping of the water system tb handle Detroit water—both would be financed through bonding. Pay-as-you-go projects such as branch fire stations are included In City Manager Walter K. | WiUman’s suggested capital Ini- i provement budget through 1965. I In this plan, the northside hall i is scheduled next year at a | cost of $125|bw. A southside station is scheduled for 1965 at the' same cost. The commission has never acted | on making scheduling officials. ’The extra J2 million which Cilyj Hall put Into the Pontiac General; Hoipital expansion program has | been used as an explanation for delays in other capital improvements over the past five yers ^ The last of the $2 million will! be absorbed from tax receipts this i Dems Hopefuls Oakland Bound State Candidates Will Woo Voters Through 2 Caravans Tomorrow It will be ‘‘Operation Oakland County” for two caravans of Democratic candidates tomorrow as they make llth-hour bids for votes Monday’s biennial- spring election. ; Traveling in one group will be | John C Mackie, seeking re-elec- j tion as highway commissioner: AI- ■ Ian R. Sorenson, candidate for University of Michigan regent: and Frank Hartman. State Board of Education candidate. Wants Clinic ‘ in Urban Renewal Area In the name group will be Connor D. Smith and C. Allen Har- ' Ian, candidates for Michigan | State University's Board of Trustees; Ralph E. Rlchman, randl- | date for Wayne State University ' V 4 * rr r ' Board of Governors; and Ernest J\ept in Urban \ Boehm, Democratic nominee -- for Supreme Court. I Making up the second group will. „ , n. !be Lynn M. Bartlett, running for Kk. li , " Pof't'ac;re-election as superintendent ol 9‘y PuWtc instruction; Theodore Sachs,! IS candidate for regent also; and Commission in a bid to keep his cHnic building at 31 Orchard Lake ■ Ave. within the area of the second iu1>an renewal project. ★ A A In a letter to Oty Hall, Ri^ said the 10-year-old clinic Is ‘'modem with air-conditiortlng through- JDUt.” Riggs said he believed the building “win meet the qualifications for urban reneal." The physician also svRgested that the acquisition program skip a vacant lot at 37 Orchard Uke Ave., where Riggs plans a parking lot. CAN GET CONSIDERATION If there is no debate on the letter at tonight's commission meeting, it is expected that urban renewal planners will be asked to consider it. Final plans for the second urban renewal project ar stUI being prepared. This is the project that embraces about 20 commercial acres between Saginaw Street, Pike Street and the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. Although the plans won’t be finished until summer, the Riggs property could be affected by future establishment of municipal parking lots within the circumference of the prq;>08ed downtown loop highway. fisher body first Maclde’s group will visit the Fisher Body plant in Pontiac from 6 to 7:30 a.m. Following breakfast they will go > Miracle Mile shopping center. After luncheon, the Lincoln-Mer-cury Plant in WIxom will *be the next stop for ali 10 candidates, from 2:15 to 4:15 p.m. ^The Mackie group will begin the evening at a special rally teaeion at 8 at Clifford Smart Towtashlp. It will end the long day at a White Lake Democratic meeting. Bartlett’s group will follow the same schedule, except at 10:15 ?n it will visit Northwood Shopping Center, and at 8 p.m., when the men will be guests at a meeting of the Avon Democratic Gub at the Avon Township Library, Rochester. Viola, on FBI list, Gives Up Meekly DETROIT (B—Thomaa Vida, convicted murderer and prison escapee, dyed hia graying hair black and grew a mustache, which he also dyed black, in an effort to avoid capture, but he knew it wouldn’t work. ' “1 knew my free tline wu ap the mlmito ttw FBI put me oa the top 18 wanted Hat,” the 48-year-old VMa told federal agents who sarpriaed him la a near northwest sMe apartment Monday. “1 kaew you would got me.’’ ^ola, who eacaped from the Ohio State Penitentiary at Columbus last September, knew his time had Youth G«ts Sixty Days After Admitting Theft The Oakland County Jail isibpme for the next 00 days itor Jos^i T. Cunningham, an IS-year-ohl Koom-field Hilla youth who admitted ^ _ S30 from his neighbor’s home i»o* month Circuit Judge Frederick C. Zlem ordered the Jail term for Cunningham, 146 W. Hickory Grove Road, as part of his three years on probation, after pleading guilty March U hr. the lairency from a home American fam» suffer about 110 at 138 W. Hickory Grove Road, million to« fronj lightning every He algo ordered dumingbam to pay |10O court costp. hia aacond-floor apartment shortly before noon. He surrendered without a struggle although agents said they found two loaded guns wrapped in towels in the ^apartment and $4,116 cash. Must Sell Adrian Plant to Buyer Who Will Use It ADRIAN (UPD-The announcement that President Kennedy has ordered the General Services Administration to sell the abaixkned Air Force plant here to a buyer who will put it to use rather than scrap it brosted morale here high- than at any time since the end of the Korean war. "Good, wonderful,” wa» the re-acUoQ of Mayor Roy McPhail, when tdkl of Kennedy’s stiftr letter to GSA Administrator John Moore ordering the ^t to be sold only to a user. 'Adrian certainly couldn’t ask for moK than that,’’ McHiail said. Kennedy’s letter ordered Moore to reject outstanding bids for the plant and the GSA diief said a new plan for disposal of the $25-miIlion facility. w A N T R E S U L T S TRY W- A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 CHAMBSaUIN. MARCH IT. IMl, E»rl W. (Outcbl. OlAdwIn. Mich.. termtrXy of Ponttao: on r: beloved huthond of Keelyn L Chombcrioln; deor tothcr of Duone M. ChomberUln. Punenl Kill? iflVl *S, •» * p.m. II Oonelion-JohDi Punersl Rev. Welter Toeuivtiiee llelttui(. Interment In Oek Cemetery. Mr. ObomberUIn wii ‘ ...........the Doneleon. —•l?bSLll!?er»l Home. _________ VANILLA, march's! IMl. AN.^ tonlno TTOl Tull Court, Wotet- wife of 01c«o Von^o: deor mother of Jone and Morlo Vonella; deor (liter of Mri. Vito Dl-?*«vi“nl, Mri. Vito Llcorl and ^ Vonella. Recitation of the Rotary will be Wednetdav, March Jo'hnt runeiai Home' P*r”a'”e r tervlce wll) be held Thureday, V*’ **•* •'•"T Ill* L**” Church. Interment In Mt. Rope Cemetery. A funtral Mat! will be Tuetd of Thanks^ •! WORDS Cannot express our abpreclatlon to our manv derful frlenda for their kind-' 1 and lympathy la our time torrow. To Northvllle Com-ilty Uotpital, Whitehall Con-. —U Home, Bunahine Social Oroup. Rcbekaht and ev-your many kind rxpret-—. .Ill alwayt remain a precious memory. Special thanks to Rev. Edmund Caes for hit com-lorttng words. Also Rlcbardson-Blrd Funeral Rome. The family of Anna May Oldenberi. In Memoriam Try hard to cafry ( We know vnu'd wftnt by too hlldreDy ________________________________ IN LOVING MEMORY OF TECH 8|t. Leonard A Lynam. who Sfa'r^h Our hearta' noM you dear. Pond memories keep you near Dearly loved and aadly misted by wife, .Catherine and ton. Leon- SPECIAL EA :. Open ad Pad( Sunday. Comer of Funeral Directors CQATS PUNERAL HOME DRAYTPN plains or 3-TT5T Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots a LOTS PPR SALE, WHITE„CHAP-el Cemetery Call OR 3-43T9. al- : OAKLAND BILLS MASONIC OAR-' dens, 1st « graves In front of altar facing east. Any reasonable Hkip Wanted Male 6 NINETEEN E NEW ENOLAND |r hat locai^ estal you OR 3-lSW. ' ___ BfifS, IS POR RBSTAUkANT work. Pull lime, out of school. BARBER WANTED INQUIRE AR-chie's Barber Shop, 370 B. Blvd. POUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH cars to till vacancies. Pull or part time. Opportunity to earn iood Income. 160 N. Perry. k:3S to llikO a.m EXPERIENCEb. BtNOLE. MID-dle-aged man for. dairy and general farm work, by the month. EXPEMENCED 6aRDNe1TpULL time tor private home in Bloomfield HUla. Call TR «-)373 be-iween g a m, and 4 30 p.m^_ EXPERIENCED B 1 N O L E MAN for genaral farming by month Carl Dobat. 34W Dutton Rd. RocI- EXraRIENnb~BObY~MAN TOOTS Superior Auto Bales 650 Oakland BOOK CLOSERS FOR PONTIAC AREA- ’ov'eridt*' paid ______ ssentiiU. Must have car Call WO 3-0731. 0-13 only for appointment. weekly. MAN FOR GENERAL PARMINO Contact bafore noon. 1 mile west and Vi mile aoutb of Ltonard. per night 4 evenings per wee CaU thU number now. MA 4-341 . Nocko are alave If 136 wtekly part e your flnanewl U'------------ WANTED Wo will hire 3 men with a live abtutles trained for a nest of their dwn with a — tlonaUy 'known electrical applt-ance Co. Muat bavt a. high school ages of 31 and 40. If you qualify call OR 4-0401 between 4 and WISH TO INTERVIEW E*PE-rlenced man to take charge of - landscape business. McNeil’s Nur. sery. 0074 Dials Hwy., CTsrkston. Phone MA 0-3300.________________ AVON” CALLING-WOMEN WHO ATTRACTIVE CAREER OPPORTUNITY For young personable ciperl-enced aecretary. between the aae of 31-30. Shoi sentlal. Send _____ . 143. Pontiac Michigan. It resume to f .O. Box BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Preas office in the ’following CAREER WOMEN - AGE 36 . -"I wanted at assistant to a branch gr. for a National Jewelry Com-iny. Wonderful opportunity. Bale ipeiienca highly desirable, car •cessary. Call PE S-4300 for Help Wairtetl Mdd EEOEO : ling work. t 4-MH. 6 MEN- depsrtmant. Mutt bo pearancs and able to..--------- — tcUIgsntly. Tranaportatton fumlihed. ! EXPERIENCED waitress WANT-ed. No phone calls. Apply In per- son 2685 Dlxl^WTj__________ j EXPSmiENCKD WAITRESS 36 I years or older. Apply In person 304 E. Pike St. 0 a m. to 4 p m _only.____________ EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER Night shut Mt 4-0000.______ E3C1>ERIENCED ’^AlfRESS AND firlll cook for part tima. Apply 1 person. Harrlton's Grill Room, 1300 N Perry___________ EARN WHILE YOU I^ARH, _______________ For confidential Information call PE 3-4300. ______ GIRLS, 11 YEARS 6r OLDER telephona talsa work. Ouarantaed salary plui eommUtlon. Apply uv, W Buroo Street. 10 td 4. PE 0-4013. By Dick* Turner Drwmeking. Tellering 17 Pehrtln; * DecemM^ U DREUMAKING ALTERAtlONB knitting and crochatins. RE Garden Plowing 18 heavy g^-rejioT^'nLUHa by Televlrion Soryke U UT TV. 1 HOUR aiRVICB » and night and tuadays. • « t-m-._________• , DAY OB NIGHT. TV BBRVtOE. M. P. STlUKA. PB I-13M. Ph PE 1-4711. income Tax Service 19 INCOME TAX RETURN PRE-partd In your borne, by qualified accountant with maatars ds-- ---------- — 3-7034 _________EMpIre 3-1416______ FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE "Have you seen a little boy go by here with a bugle?" Employment Agencieg 9 FIELD REPRESENT.\TIVE Man aged 13-3S. Must bt a collegt grad, and prefer a major In Business Administration. 0430 plus eipense account. Company car furnished Midwest Employment. 406 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE Experience Mandatory EVELYN EDWARDS ."VocaUonal Counttllng Service" 4'k East Huron Suita PHONE PMeral 4-0014 SECRETARY Ins and a children. _____ _____________ — Excellent atartlu aalary. " MIdwait Employmec State Bids. FE 6 dajr week. M 400 PpnUac S' ln8truction»---Sclioolg 10 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Keep present Job while training. Learn bulldoiert, acrapers. drag Ilnee,-etc. For information write Key Training School. S30 W. 0 Mile. Datrolt 31. D1 1-7333. Wor^antedJWe 11 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER, tree estlmatei. r~ " WALL WAS! t-l WORK. BRICK. BLOCK. CE-ment.__flreplaoet and barbecue w yarning, a. Pleaaafit, dignified Steady year around Ir ! general business co I. Permanont and Indei r Contimial re-order k This opportunity Is ------ people who wish to earn than averaga living. 1160 ' week and up for —'— do no colleeUng ...e'^'JKJ'^'ha.. ... -- rtady to eUrt ImmedIjtMly. C PE 0-0410 for Intervlek. T a C POOD CO INC IT'S A SAD FACT- And Oh So True! That moDoy doMi't grew on troM. If yoa ba*a a lot ol Wilt or *iat - CLOTHIHO. PURNI-TOMI TOOU. MOTORS, ony-ttitng — you can turn than) Into CiBR WWl a tow OOW WANT AD tn The PooHM Proto. Ask for Want Ads It’s Easy Just Dial FE 2-8181 LICENSED P.N. opening for Pr*r^ startlng'*t*A 1 a r y ln^atl^'’‘'ta .... - -— .— and night duty. 40 hour weak. Many Tringt benaftta. CooMet UCENSSfi PRACTICAL NUIMEB. Also practical nurttt that can live In. call between 3-4. 06 Au- tlone. preferably exparlenced _ market reaearch Interviewing, to handle part-time Interviewing assignments In Oakland county, stimulating work. RemuneraUon carfare'" Write Lr' Mall? Voom 160t. 3 Penn Contcr Plata. Philadelphia S ataUng quallflcauona 6. Apply Mltk Oraen tirad and references. WOMAN 36 TO 40. TO TRAIN POR garment tlalablng. Apply In par-tan only, i to 7 p.m. l!lk Claan-eri. 330 g. Tetograph Road. WOMAN WHO£AN DRIVE , . . If you would enjoy working J or 4 boura a day calling regularly each month on a group of Btudlo Olrl Coametlc ellenu on a route to be esUbllahtd In and around PONTIAC and art wtlUng to make light dellvarlat, ate., wftta to armxo oirl oosManca. Oapt. kUlAM, OlandaU. CaUfor-nla. Route wlB pay up to 03.00 per hour. ktAirfeEMBB and curb OIRLB wanted at Skillet Drive-In, EM M073 or EM 34401.___________ Hdp Wanted 8 iO PER HOUR OR MORE POR •ALBdBRSOH POR REAL kl-taU oCflce tn good tocttloo oo Dixie Bwy. Must be amblUoni. plenty of floor tune. Top com-mlitfon. UnderwM Real Eaut*. OR 3-1360, Eves. MA 6AQg7. oi«g^5S5»fwAU To flU Immediate and fttnre va-cancloa In local araa. Eacallent promotional oppoitanttlaa. A11 Mlehlgaa ciru aerrlce benefits. Must have two yeara of eolltge preferably with tome Cannes In social sewnee ar two years of recent fuu'tiae paid experience tn toclal eaac work. Ctr neceaxarv Obtain applieatHW for examln tlon by wrlUne Mtehtgan Cli CARPENTER V kind. Reason p m. PE 0-043 ORK OF ANY OARDENER HEATINO CONTRACTORB OR on*%Sto histaU dttok work. LAWN WORK ANiI ODD JOU. KiStino ^d lawn wokK, Work Wanted Femaie 12 OAT WORK. REFERENCES, _________ PE 0-4070 ___________ general HOUSEWORlt. DAY OR week, own transporutlon. PE 3-0043.______________ LADY WUHEB OAT WOrX. KX- MIMEOORAPKINa, TYriNdLl reurlal tervlce. IM 3-3S43. recepti6nist. EXPERIENCED - ~t and routine Pontiac Press a 1RON1N08 plot * Buiiding Service 13 p m. OR 3^076. clesnlni, etching. ■ Building SupplieB 14 3U8E8 POR BALE TO RB-move. S60 up. Star Wrecking Company, 70 N. Broadway, Mt. Clement. HOward 0-1041.____ Business Service IS IloOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonsble. PE 3-1031. DRY WALL. OU Pence Oo. Free Est. sindtng. 4-3001. HEATINO. PURNACB8 CLBANB) and temotd. C. L. Melton. PR 6-1700.________________ MEYERS PUMPS AND REPAIRS KELLY HARDWARE SM4 AUBURN RD. OPEN SUN. 10-3___UL 3- Saws, Hand Lawnmowers Macblna aharpened Maalcy Loach 10 Bailey St. SAWS SHARPENED LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Air Cooled Bntlnes Repaired Incorporated Crafts 0314 Union street SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED INCOME TAX and Accounting Service Open Dally I too - \CCOUNTINO —— A-1 ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. Oet o _______ir flnli _____ NTRRtOR AMD KXTll35|l ^IMIas^an^tatad. Pit* oiU- DINETTE KITCHEN CHAIRS RE-covered. VInjrl or naugahyde. Free esUmaUt. Pick up and doUytry.. up and Lost and Found 26 Oocdlaon. Reward. OL 0-days OL 1-0004 after 0 p LOST — GERMAN 1 Vicinity of Bever'- leverly HI I 0-W7. Reward. PE 4-6703 MUCH LOVED BOSTON r. Please call PE 1-0^. bid. FE 3-7100 or PI 8-0736. MARION BLUB BOD. pick up; deliver' “ laid. RotoUlllng : Notices and Personab 27 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATR ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US OIVE YOU ONB PLACE TO PAT BUDGET SERVICE 16 W. HURON “ iJtTtrNs Roixiro.- excellent | r«8Ulta with heavf 4uty power { —............... maintenance. PE S Idly ad' ___ After l _ . answer caU PE 3-S734. Confldtn-tlal._;___________ ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Moving and Trocking^ g Oet out of ran afford; — Employer ^ LIGHT HAUUHO AMITWHERB - LIORT HAULING OP ANT,KIND. __contacted ■ StretcHea ywnr dollar — No charge for budget analysll Write or phono for tret booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 701 Pontuw State Bank Bldg. PB 0-0410 Pontlac’f oldeet and largeit b get eeilata— ------- Member; -Mlchlgen Credit t_______ -Amertcan AtaoelaUon of Credit Counielori O’DELL CARTAGE Local and tong dlitance moving. — me PE......... Painting & Decorating 23 A1 PAINTINO. REDUCED SPRING pricet Free etUmatei. All work guaranteed. ‘ ACME QUALITY DECORATORS a pUn y DONT LET TOUR BILLS OET you down —get profeaatonal financial management right now I Homex Servicet. 103 8. Broadway, Lake Orton, or 3M National Bank Building. RochMter. OL. LOBE WBIORT SAFELY AND economlcaUy with nawly raltattd Dex-A-Dlet tablets, 01 cehts at Simms. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVER THA'T Oakland County BoM Cto^ whose Liquor Control Comi^sIraTi club license to sell beer. wine, splrlta to bona fide members le Michigan Liquor Control CommtaHon ----, UccDfe upon tbs n of 10 days from data '‘-‘-g March 10. INI hereof. Dated I Automobile .R6667. Lumber 1X6 ROOF ran boards im tt. IXS FURRING snUFS. 3e Un.ft. 3a4 EUn Dry Fir .. le Un. ft. Sum Economy SWds .... Wo ea. Fourlna Wool taeulauon ... Me bat 4al FretlniSod Mah. .:.. $4.46 ea. 4Matb Rsrdboard ... IIJl ea. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. cash and CARRY ill Oakland Ave. PE »W13 Plywood «w,w6 etock at all tlmai ALL THICKHSS8B8 AND SPECIES Oet our prieea bafore you buy I SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor Painters & Decorators Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Tmeke—Stml-Tralleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 736 S. WOODWARD PE 44461 FE 4-1443 Open Dally Inc'udlng Saaday Upholsterfaig THOMAS UFROianRINO 1*7 RCHITH FERRY IT. FE S-B888 Window Cioaiibig REMOTE AND STORE fTORM wladowi, M ap teraeas. JtaHor BcrTlc^Dliieant prteae now. OaU T\VB» Y MARCH i ^.u ra 4^1 OH knb^ Atm Mtrck “ •“• ' “* ^ Caracr •< Ao(iutt>; ~Ho6»trXi«D~»A'nit. IWUH*T* fWi«iicr WMt 8Ml. re «-»«i3 »n«T 4. 'rooms ahd bath. tmuTiw f«rn^rt*»tt^ eAtr*lie». >U ItAtt ROOM'APARTiliSfrOTmi® turnl>b«d. U* HTl B OU- ’iiirtj rhhiirrM Roanl 28 J rooms, pwvat* batii . »—« »'VArB EHTRANCM I Clark Bt. ApBO DAT CARB rOR SMALL CHILD-1- rrn, FI ______________i w Oa¥ cab* or FR»BCHOOt;(---------- cMMHb. an ) U I y*AM. FK ♦■ink. Wi Joapn. 4 VERY NICE ROOMS AND DTIL- I CAU. BELLS ALL. CASH FOR mat FE 4.4SM _______________ -—■ -rA^furaiWra aad 4 ROOMS HICELT FORMBHED. i. Owba FumRarr. rt: p„vate emraDMw FE MS«1. 4 SMALL ROOMS. PRIVATE EN- ----- —-■ -Mith. n»f» for work- -----^ I ,np rwipi. or bachrlor 8*0 #»e- i ■______» Houaf._rejIjB«j i lS_PlBr_Orotf________' InoH DOLLAR FOR FOR NI TOR ROOMS AND BATH, DOWN- , .... -------rnnrtfoui ------------... Attbtttn. FE 4-SA34 : i'rooms bath, babement. re rasa. »W p BEDBOOff BHidE. LAfirpinr- rant «r uafurs. • OR ym after 4, booms and baiu laSc _0^ MS month, re nm k BOOM HOUBE. EBEOO HAB-KrcatloD. Boos. Bant. 4-TSSl. PearaoBi Fvr-'- Murraj. Ik “room west bide "home Cl^ and In toad condlttoa. Oak nobri. baiamaat. sat boat, kkk BOOM DOFLEE MS.,?* ?SihJo\'lTO ATORactively FORNI8HED 1 •"« '»•«*' Carpalad, drapat. AOCTTON: OA k-MkI. ____ rafrls »arata. No chlldran. Wanted MiBcelUneous 30 _re . itn--------- BACHELOR room. I OFFICE FDBNITOBE AND nAi POUlpmanl. Fotbai P.,u.«., and Offica Bnpiily. MI kOklk_ TO BDT FIELD OF TOP SOIL. black dm. FE k-BW___________ TTPEWBITEBB AND ADDING MA-chteat Aot ttaka or eondUloa wantad. Will pick ^ and par --------- rack. Rapp PonUae Praii Boa I wricoma FE_A»«________________ ^S^^«?a*a SJ;“"Hip*i4 I Wanted to Rent 32 wt”chJlat£“J'^‘L ll» ralrrancat. ,>kk Ine utllt- | Spov klanruma. appt. FE , ... LINENS : iltliiUM. Waahar FE AkkII BACHELOR APAHTIdENT, I AND ] IBM., pet tlwnar. bath and ant TV Vary Blca^re J:4nk clean 2 ROOMS, BAMMENT. i pvt bath. adiUtt II 8 Jaaala _ , f. . D . n r apartment, kU I ,r Flahar Body. I child _ re A31U _________________ 1 BOOM'aT 1T4 MBCRANTC-BT. ______FE s-kksi a vary alca laata. Month to month or laata, kkk Call Raallor Pai^ trldia. FE A3»|l, Ikkk W. Huron. Pontiac___________________________ E IN I LANDLORDS Taka advtaUka of ouf i It; LAEEFRONf 3 BOOM IDEAL NEED AN APABTMENTf _ with option to buy. DL PllU. LONoreLLOW — SM WtUIT 3 badroomt. bptamant. Cyclona fanca, oil haat. ITS a mo. Vacant. Opan. Walk In and 1^ Cnlt day a WO 3-33kS. Bvat. Sat and Sun . TO S-kSSl____________ LbViiLT HOME. SM A MCHtTH. OR 3-T3S4._________________ 8TLVAN MAHOR-BRICE RARCM. 8 J. iDicki VAI.UFT slater APTS. ! ^^A^neJ^Wjuit^ iNVlBT tSkS-RECEIVE ! cant intartt. plua bonut EM 3-3M4 31, AFTER i AND SUNDAYS SB* 0*1 naRarTAEEB MR ■ I PAREE BT. Parkside Apts. aacurfty. PE AlSSl. II MECHANIC riy oacoratad badra— . amall afflclancy. autubla ......._...roc **Ior2 Botn with prtvau bath. Share Livhlf Qaarters 33 vary claan. raaaooabla rainL___ ---------- B E ElfCHENETTE ON LA^ WOULD LIEE LADY TO SHARE, pouitac Laka Road. OR my boma with aja N«r OMCi j.,j„ ___________________ ^flAht >■ i WARM AND PLEASANT. I OR J Wtd. C^ntrWtB, Mtgi. 35| g^^^^Ukalront. no drlnkara JTTaOTON kl ip TOD HAVE WEST syiE.TRpdiU mM your proparty on a land eon- partly furnlahwl vary privata, PE tTKt and Ilka to caah out liltM FE »-5#42^_____■ CM Mr. HaydOB. Caah huyart | Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 SAM WARWICE HAS rSEDROOM brick homa In Sylvan ''**•-privlltsat. Silk laua. FE 4-D44. XT SlDi at heat t« -»». ___ral Hdapttal. re 4-»WT._______ WATERFORD - LOTUS LAEE. Small . houaa 1 badroom. Lake ^tvUataa. 1 child walcoma.’ OR re_k:Msi_ re Aktti - FLOOR. __________ attractive 4 I ABSOLUTBLY THE FASTEST AC- j?**?*,, *’‘y/uiy*‘IlK! I “liDTEltS FOR CONTRACTS 1- AND 3-BEDROOM ~ ^***J,^ '2?..''"rrr.TE turn lakafrmt_apla.j(»_3Lk«» E 4^313 j bedroom modern RANCH For Rent Rooms 42 ■I LARGE ROOM. FIRST FLOOR ____ _____re 3-3SSS BUS STO^FINO AT DOOR. LARGE ■ ■ atttacUve rm FE k-1333__ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. FE For S4t Hoiisob 49 TIZZY By Knte Osam $100 Moves You In OPEN 11 TO 1 T 3^ra»ma^carpyd^airtnt_^rgm fivb mhaa°'i^'*la^ o? mb-baaida Oaa undarsrattnd ham Modal ISk W^ Bavarty sNOrLTIE ROILDIRO T E. AUBURN RD. DL SIW BET JOHN R^ AND DaQDlNDREl k4kk DOWN. kk.kkk modern badroom knBsalow — ----- ----* fumaca. larfa co aty Bui^rr Bald $9,500 bubs' MaNAB..... ART METf^ A N DER SON -OSM U N 1 badroom bun(Olo*. baatmant. larta kltchaa. llvUtt and dlnlot room eornalad. OO haol. tk* JiSfp,? BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM HOME. acraana. In ^yry piark Lon jthly poymanu. « MMk ■ rnty daconud. Car^n|. Cath-..Ic. nod Lulharan enurebaa and teboeU Public achoel. All In 3 " - owner MI A3klk. ' BIRMINORAM. BT OWMER-IH STORY 3 BED-room with S«ar laratt, Waahlnk-ton Park, unftnlahad uptWIrt. Batemani rec. room. CarpaUnc. Racantly dacoratad. 4 par cant. OI morttaia, 1131 Dover. FE 1-1333. _____________________ MBplat^ Club. EM ^Ik BY OWNER Ireom brick In Clnrkaton. I'i I. 3 flraplacaa. cedar cloaati -In kltrban. racreotlon room naamant. 3-cnr larafa. fti Ptnancihs avatlabla. MA BT OWNER. 3-BBDROOM BRICK. —r Inmtly room Itx33. 3-cnr sn-a. lUalM ML Lon down pay-Tt tk.kkk. OR 3-6k3k. re RIMt on A I Clav Mw EAST SIDE lanr Auburn and Paddock. Larpo 3 bedroom. 3 hatha, ma furnace, double tarasa. bartaln. Tarma. Iinlay Ava. near Montcalm. Laria corner. Larit 4 roomi and bath home. Zoned commercial. Oood locaUoB for beauty parlor. Tarma afirkbird. PONTIAC REAl.TY 737 Baldwin* FE M37» FOR colored 3 AND 3 BED^ room homes. Low down navmanta. Middleton Beatty. FE CASH ______■ Elacti ralor. carpattnf. ___ automatic beat I Hiibway. MApla_4-»l»li_ Dixie I CLEAN ROOMS. NEW BBD8.~fV room, prlvaU intranca. FE S43k3. COtii^TABLE ROOM FOR OEN-tlaman. home privllatai. 37U Lin-colnehlra. FE kA»« id eoBiracta akdlUa* »i ...,. 3 FLAT UPFiC^ OAS CTAT. 3 j hOUSEEEETOO RWM. OENTLE Ar* hHlToom^. \------------------ ^'pTyiems IDO much for you? ia BEDRCWM C^REM WEL- Let on Mpert counsel wHh you __come. DO_P*te;__yE_j:^^:-— CftU Ted McCaUouih. FE 4^* 3 ROOMS AMD BATH. N*WLY' ARRO RIALTY decor«ied. bent botwnter. refrtg- 1143 Cns8»tlltnbeth Rond_, erstor nod stove furnished Menr tiik niTLAViD contracts.! Body. ••• mootti. FE H J Vnn Weil, 4540 Dlsle Hoy __________________.... » - r BfTOMS, PKIVATEBirS:^ 3S3k Saabnbaw BATH. REFRIO. I-0S44 IMMEDIATE ACTION i 3-rooms On any food land coniracta Nawj atovt. ------------- Md Utla^. Aak for Ean ^mplaton jjj 8oul^FE_Mkl3__ K. L. Templeton, Realtor Ir'R'bb Ms imuTOs furn- 3333 Orcbord Lnka Road Ft 4-4M3; irfiM »» _ land CONTRACT TO BUY OR 4 ROOMS' AND BA71L UN**®* ta atU. Ban Oarrala. EM 3-34U'_Nrwly decorated. Ik4 Forkat KUOE FENCED YARD. kkk. OB 3-13k8 MAFLI k-kkk7 ________ 4 ROOMI and BATH LOWER, beat and water fum kkk k mo. FE 3-13k3 pr OR 3-41kk._____ 4 ROOMS AND HATH, ADtn>T8., 4kk3 Dixie Hwy._______=-=- 4 rSOMS and BATH._DFreR. foa haxt. Eaat aide, FE M*43 i~ BOOMS NEWL3 DECORATED, unfumiabad apt. FE 4-»kS7. Call •fter • _____________ 'room upper, wrar side^ oas heat and_*arafa._Fpp_S-kkOS_ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE anltancf FE S-SS37. ___ 1 coNbmoNiD itcxalonal paopla only. ROOM FOR RENT. LADIES. 387 Norfb Sxflnaw.jre 3-k70k__ SLEEFINO ROOM,' Ik SCHOOL BLEIPINO ROOM WITH EITCH- ^tedjt^ Eitete BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE vacant Lota. CMy ol PontUc Any nreo. Pnat Aetton by buyer CALL. PE k-3S7S. 13 to k CASH FOB EQUITY IN UNDA TIata. Oranada and Valencia or North Eaat Blvd. are Raalty. FE >-31k3 Rroms with Board ^43 CNTLEMAN ONLY. VERT clean, beat of food. PE k-k377. rOR SALE BY OWNER, 3 Bl»-apom homa In Drayton Plaint Altncbad carport, carpattnf. no bamt. Mnny aauaa. 1415 down 3447 Oaortaland. OR 3-d47l aft- No, ma'am, I didn’t finish the assignment In ‘Oliver Twist.’ I couldn’t stand all that poverty!" brtek ranctar Ral. I13.7M OR 3-Sklk_____________________________ WEST SIDE OWNER RE-LOCAT-inx. 4 room home. Aluminum aldlBf. 3 badroomt. attached fa-rasa. Oonvenlent to achoola and abopptni. ISOS dn. PE WEBSTER LAKE ORION—OXFORD Want to Uva where the air la fratbar and Itat taxea art lower. Tban look at tbta 3 badroom and bath homa on SkklkO n. Tree ahndad lot. AU for St.SOt wlOi ttok SPRING IS HERE! rote.'Wooded lot. Lake prlvllafea. Only tt.3ts. ILSkt down. LET'S TRADE Owner will trada tbia modem 3 bedroom boma with tarnfa. Small barn and 3 acraa at land lor n modem 3 badroom homk with baaament In West Suburban area. Up to tl7.ktS. I. A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE ARD INSURANCE 7733 HlMlaad Rood (MSI) 0«N DAILY kk SUNDAY Ikk __________OR 4J»kd_______ For ShIq Houses 49 WEST SIDE HAS L__________ _____ PRIVILEOEs ON WILLIAMS LAKE - GLASSED IN PORCH WITH EHOTTY PINE FINISH - hard- nothing DOWN 01 — 3 FAMILY income AN, excellent LOCATION - auto: ml heat - NEHTLY DECORATED INSIDE AND OUT - RaR-OAIH PRICED - THIS ONE WILL PAT FOR ITSELF WITH THE RENT tubla tor aaddlt boraat and care-taker'! apartmaaU. t acraa land. Move rttht In. Reaa Oood tarma. 4 ACRES with Ttry Blot bbMa. Bad. to cloao aetata. SSSiyWar^S ilW X- aastlon. You'll Ilka tba price and DORRIS OUTSTANDING BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP FAMILY HOME 333.50k. A Capa Cbd datltn ttiat alvaa you iioeleut and apacloua Ilvlnt. attuated on a deep lot wUb tpbba salort Ibr chW^—- backyard ^ay. Pull cai- tUa bath and half bath. Uvlnp room 13 a am with nrtplac-matter badroom latb a ri. ai ^neM *'ric';**room "fli 'place, -and numaroua a t b i appointmaata you wUl admit , IDEAL FAMILY HOME -Jnat off W. Huron St. AU noma iSK “SS; down and >b bttb. bri«bt and Chaanr kitchen tor the lltUa ' roof. Eaay PHA Mrma or I lor auburban home with i dcraait LAKEPRONT — Summer laca with year around furnace In baaament, A4 ccra of tround. over kk ft. of tronuao on the water, atml fumlibao, a real buy bt |7.4tjl. OWNER -A Sayt OI thla I room bunsalow off- Oakland Pull baaament. ttaaaad In front porch, apacloua comer lot. aluminum aw d^n to T 2 Fireplaces .,. Lovely kitchen with "bullt-lna Carnmic tUa bntti. 3 bif bao-rooma. Oaa parlmatar haat. Plat-irrad walla, oak floort, marble aills, aluminum atorma. ate. BEE thiR outhtandino home in HURON GARDENS — ITS VACANT. lU.kkk and waU worth It I Why Not . . . GLES West Side Brick OB “aacailant ^ . larit rooma. Itb > tmmadtiM 1^*1 Aa West Suburban Clean 3 badroom home to- Ktod on m aero .of UiM. axoallant locntioa wlUi rte. room and 3 car fa-raft. Tbla baa a low do« p^ment and low mootbly GILES REALTY CO. re MIT4 331 »fy>WlH AVE. OPEN k A M. TO I PJM. MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE SYLVAN LAKE Juat aordit tha atroat from thla naat S-bedroom bungnlow. Priced at only 81.150 with down payment to tutt, or wrtH Mato wKb option. Drlra out Cnaa Laka Rf to Beachland to kkO Stratton. Wa have tha key. WIU ahow. JACK LOVELAND ---------- y, 1.4075 ^Ikk Caaa Laka Road PR 1-45 HOYT FIRST ST. NEAR NORTHERN ’ *—‘Dom. Its atory boma. L-conditloB. Newly oarpatrt baaameat with racraatlo# • v»k. Oaa haat. Aluminum.atorma ^ i^raana. Ilt.lfk with conten- LAKE (MUON LAEEFRONT A vary comforUblt homa with a baauUlul view of lobe UirtWfh lane picture window. 3 nice abed-ad lota. .Carpeted dln^ room and Ilvlnt room with nreplacc. Family room, recreation rooca and walk-out baaamenL Alio - '■ room cottatf. kll.ttO. 154 S. TELEORAPR re 3kk4k FE IMMkl MULTIPLE USTONO SERVICE WILLBUILI? . SZAmint modal to abow. Don McDonald for SALE , U.S. ' government PROPERT'IES the vrrEBAHs'^w» ^”oVSr"SoJ£ IN “UM "■•w TJON — TbM# a?*- 3*SSd1 REALTY ro^haa^an ap- DOlot^d FBOMIRTT man-SoER by Uia MENT for VK ^7103 aod MW M their taproaeotsttvai v™ tbaao proportiaa to you. Ray O’Neil Realty a I. Ta&staj|hR;5.^^0l»4bMp.ke IN ROCHESTER. 3 BEDROOll homa. 3750 down. PE 3-lkOI._ LOW DOWN PAYIttNf. 3 B*)-room. 33 ft carpeted Uvlns room. A'Z.-'^Tar’A'rWg?:'^'" of thada. Bxc locntioa. achool Country Ilvlnt Pontiac, re 3-147k«_ LONOreLLOW — 35t “k DOWN I Plenty Templeton 3 Acres * Close to mftlD hlfbway on oved road. 10 rooma. completely mod- SELL BUY TRADE I thru I MILLER North Side - Leckted ntnr Joolyn and Moot-Dnndy t room mod- t_ mPadhdlHlM t. sarata and attractive lai. Buown by appointment. Brick Terrace LOCATED ON WEST BIDE oonvenlent to ctoroc. achoola and bus. 5 spacious rooms and tile both, oil beat. vneabL Move risbt I utility room with oil BATEMAN REALTY multiple USTINO SEBYICE LET'S TRADE ELIZABETH LAKE ptneat at lake privllafae 10 with this 3 badrtKim rMCjwr In EHinbath Laka Brick flrc^cc. caiamic tUa bath, oak fioora art Juat a few - ■ -- -eaturai that axa Oa boma to make BARGAIN. All lets TRADE LOTS OF ROOM . LETS TRADE HURRY!!! OB this one floor. 3 k brick home built In lk5k. West lUburboD sreo 1 city eonvoBleneei, P1 a ----lent with aitra It larnta Price 111 P4-kd E. Huron St. SUBDIVISION I Vacant - WEST SUBURBAN BRICK not too far out and at sharp ai a tack. 3 nice bedrooms, new carpatins. modem kitchen. Pun divided basement. IBS haat. alum, atorma and acraana and doors,' 3 car sa-raae. Ls«- fenced lot. Priced at Humphries: William Miller Realtor FE 2-02631 recreation rm.. Cyclona fence, au-tomaUc haat. 370 a mo. Opan. Vacant. Immadlatt position. Walk In and look Call day'i WO 3-3340 , Evas. sai and Sun TO ikksi MOVEABLE HOUSE SI.000 TRIPP Comer Howard------------------ PE 5-3D5 or re 5-3307._________ 34x50 REAR DRIVE-IN DOOR 3011 Dixie Hwy _________OR 3-1301 ‘‘NEEbED" Lake Properties LOTS — COTTAOSa - YR. Buyers Galore i OkC lIAKD CT. APTS. .. „. TATLCm ‘ Rant now iraatly radnccjl_ 7733 HIthland. Rd_j^M53) OR 4-0300 1 oR 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT iraCIAUZED KEALTY SERVICE I ““‘Inni’Ta'.VJLY***" Uulk Borat. Banitof. PE 5-3043 1 Rent Apts. Furnished 37; ..iSir st , Apt o —----------—^ ^ ^ k p m. ALBERTA APARTbnCN're - badroom, kltchon. 1 LARGE FRONT ROOM. ADULTS. 03 Norton. FE H777________^1 1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY bithrooin' -________________ -- npnrtmenu. Fully furatahed. Firk-: ]|g « paddock. FE 2-30kd._ ™ " apartment near DOWNTOWN. 1-RQOM INCLDJINO STOVE. RE- noi »,irr and hrat furn $00 par frlfamlor. all utllltica. adult mo Call FE 5kl5I between 0:30 only, MO par weak. 3300 Elisa- cm and I 00 pm _ ___________ bath Lake Road___________' AVON APARTMENTS ON BUS ritilD 3 ROOMS. BATH, UTIL- line Larga llvina n “ Was. re 4-0133 51 Pina kllrhen and baih “ROOlT'ErFfaENCY WITH Rent Office Space 47 3 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4540 Dixie Alr-conditlooed. Plenty of blacktop parking area In front and side. Ideal for Doctor or Dentist. Bpectnl eonsldaratlOB for long term lassc. FE 3-lkfS. Hoyt Rikl- rtfi'k!*' SM N. PADDOCE......FE A-300S ' ~ privala eWmncc PE 3j;3Sl4_ 1 AMD IrBEDROOM - jPARTLY COLORED - NEWLY DBCOHAT-tum. latalrent apts OR 3-SI05 | ad 3 rooms and bath 337 Orchard 1 TWO-ROOM EnXnfENiMTE Prtmln bath. Walklr- —“— Oenami BMpttalt i Prirala bath. WalkliM dlataMa ta HEATED 5-BOOM AND H*Tir OF-Oenami BMPttAlt CTaan. Fhone par In Drayton. $55 ma. Fbooa "E 3-S33S______________ OR 3-5754 or OB^1173.______________ 'BOOMS. FRIVATE. ci'*AN.l LAROE COLORED * ....." *—■*'’• Nica apt haat stosa and rafrlf- aralor turalshad. FE 5-S5k7. ___________ ,_______________ROOMS NEWLY PAINT- Available Immediately, ad. stove and refrigemtor fum. L Psra. Key at 330 W. Huron | Plenlv of ^rkl^spaca. — FOR LEASE. HURON STREET. Over 3.000 squnra feat of floor __space. Tom_Bataman^FE_4-M3S. W 'RURON. CLOSE OENERAL Hoep. sho^ni centers. (Front upper! 3 desirable olflcas. 175. rant Inc heat and lights. "Ada'p- Show anytime 1-5554 For Rent Miscellaneous 48 STORE ROOMS 'or rent or laasr. 2 adjolnini tori rooms. - 30a5F etch. Ota eat handy Auburn Avenue loci-lon Ideal for tnauranca oHlca. ^‘waLtS^M, BREVrBR Joseph F. Ralaa, Salas Msr. SMS E. Huron St. FE 4-51S1 TkfO COZY WEST HURON APART- NICE' roams^^ArnUabl- *------- - rmoMorTiEAW ! STATION, able for l parson, nc rRObtiS "and BATH. ADULTS, Ariply 17 Mechanic ____Gloria Apartments NE/Tr OENERAL HOSPITAL. 3 close to Sears, clean. FEj'^ 4-2579 before 8 p.m. M-4 ROOM apartments. NEAT-ly fumlshed '“ ——i-i.. —i.. re V37C7, S ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND antranca, eloaa In. baby welcon-SUJS a wk. re S-S543 after 3 BOOMS. NEAR BUS. STORK fltdOMS AHD BATH BASEMENT apartment, utiutlea fu—■ ••• month. S3 Ruth. FE_______________ t ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND antrauca. Chriatlaaa pratarrad. |13 1. re 4-3344. 3 ROOM APAHTkCENT RICE PE 50404 after 5 3k__ k AND 1 ROOMxreiVATi aim antranca^E 5-5103. S ROOkf. PRIVATE. SELF-edN-.-.—j —‘-^rej^MU. Huron Bt . tK 4-k»4 After k P ■>- _call_ra„^5-Wl^_______________ WEST SIDE — 3 AND 5 ROOM apartmahts heal, hot water, alova and fafriaerator luralshad Near St. Behedrct and Dooalson schools, shopplnz and bus service. Call re 3-3M2 or PE 44M3. Rent Houses Furnished 39 COTTAOt UNTIL 1 ROOM. ETTCHEN. 1 BUSIHEBS adulL Baddlna au—-deiid. 3i WOMai kana-Llbariy area. . ------------ Mk mo. North side-Whitfield St. 3 bedroom upper—3 bedroom upper—3 badroom lower. PE 4-Jk3I or PE $-1173 after 5 p.m_:________ 1 BEDROOMS AND BATH. ______________________ BEDROOM DUPLEX,^ Rent Houaes U£fum^40 1- BEOROOM BUNOALOW. 41 W. Cbicato LAiSa Uv'nf mem. C|kM and sttractlva. Ooupla o^. SM mo PE 3-5S33. after k M._ 2- BE'bkObM DUPLEX Wallpaper .Steamer Floor Sanders. pOllshars, k--- Sanders, fumaca aacuum cltan-ars OaUand Fuel k Paint.-''* Orchard Laka Ava. FE Ml Sale Heiim [E UNf-inuiisB.u'. landscaped. 1300 35k! Oood section. PE _5-l737. sltcr l:^___________; 3 BEDROOMa. CITY. BASEMENT. tar sofienar._Inqulre_OR_M^ rSEDROOM'HOUSE 3050 DQWN -------- Near Drayton 8T4_________________________ rBEDBOOM. NEWLY DECORW-ad. Immadlata poasauton. M.itk. II.OM down, balanco oa k par cent land contract. WIU accept tata modalear or boat ac dowp payment. PE 4-kk07 3 BEDROOM. BBEEZEWAV. OA-raga, 54M di^Okk mo. ra_4-7105. 3 BEDROOM BUNOALOW, LARGE enclosed porch, 150 feat lakcfront-aia. Larfa living room wtUi fire-piaca. Ik.kM. low dowa payment DRAYTON PLAINS. 3 family. 3 badroomt, larta kltchan, dinins mom. Ilvlnt room and bat^ da. 4 room apartment up with privata antranca and bath. PuU baaa-mant. rarraatton room. larM lot. 3 ear taraga. Only Ill.TM Oon-ventanl terms. LAt^OBR REAL-TY. OR 4-kMl. . BEDROOMS And 6ARA6ic. Lower StralU Lk. $40$ da. FE j'BUmOOM. PERET PARE. B-Z ■----Owner. OL |-**'* 5 ACRES WITH STREAM 3 badroom doUlmuaa. Oarnga. LoU of trun —------- ----- UaloB Late «’-£r lot. Oaa h d 1. Partri Ou;t\v;t Drive : English Style Hoiiif 4 bedrooms'! completely redaciv-rated. New carpaUng u« and dowa. New kitchen. Ri GIs ; lU BARRINGTON ROAD: South Bloomfield Schools -1: Lovely 14 story brick home. I full basement, oil heat, sarafa. One badroom finished In knotty pine on second floor. Priced at: t».5M. shown by appointmant. WE8TRIDOE SUBDIVISION: Brick three bedroom Colonial Rancher. Living room, dining , room with flrtplnca. family . I kitchen with buUt-Inc. CarpaUnc and drnpaa. Utility room. Us baths, two car attached garage, gas beat water aoftanar-maoy extras. Friced at: t34.g00 HAMMOND LAKEPRONT: 5IULTIFLB USTINO SERVIC IRWIN 025« TO $500 DOWN i Wa have a large salactloo of 3 and 3 bedroom mneh type homes of brick or frame construction. Bo why par rent npy kmfcr? ' 1 LETS TRADE TRADE ' cated luat a to tmda for IS 13 a 13. lots of dti Nice cupboards Pull and prlyd^tor quick RETIRlNOf lakes. Tba living -- “be kltchan ling space, ^d bath: spot. Tba living room le UerS TRADE REALTOR FE 4-0528 377 8. TELERAPH-OPEN EVES. SCHRAM Sylvan Manor Subdivision Uiyaly 4-badroom brick home, 1.5x11.4 kitchen and dinette. 3-placa bath with shower. Master bedrra. 13x15. gai heat, gai hot w a t a r beater, etorme and •craane. esrnort. concrete driveway, lot 75 a 15k. Black-ton Straot Only 513,OM With 1 Mad contract. No Money Dn.; OWNBR'B SACRIFICE. 3M lAST Blvd. 8 3-badrm brick, ^wn Sank mt|c. t3t.M too. available, or wlU leaie unlurn. Frank Boni 0-36M. re 5-kllk. Kirnliuta ONLY 3 LEFT All aluminum ranch-type homes, with 3 bedroome. large cloects. epaciout Using room with dining ell. Nice kitchen with plenty of cupboards. tU# bath, and utility spare. A geragr and mud room. Country living at Its best with all tha convanlancaa of tha city. OI no down payment, and only I7S par month. Including taxea and Insurnnra. D'Lorah Bulld-ar't. re 3-S133_________^ 3 bedroome, large living room, nice kltchan wtUi plenty of naturat wood cabinets, utility' and storage over *4 acre In wall kept paved tub Must be seen Inside to be appreciated Located off Clark- ROCHB8TER MEADOW. 3 BED-room brick, full baaamaqt on paved atraat. Cloaa to aehoole ' and abopptng. SI5.5M oa tarma. H. C. N^WINGHAM OMtNER CROOKS 4IND AUBURN -W UL 3-331S rIp( REPOSSESSION Wa baaa aevara] rtpoiatased hornet with email down payments and cheaper for caeh. NEAR ROUND LAKE ..... M.kOO NEAR OXBOW LAKE ...... M.5M WALLED LAKE 17,050 OOINO STREET ........ 53.0M 03 WAU STREET I5.1M Othari to chooaa from with no down paymanti. Paul M. Jonps. Real Est, 133 W. HURON re_4-M5k___________re 3-1375 SUBURBAN I RBDnepM RANCH! 14 bathe, hiite lor^lll.AM. PHA. —------- OH 3-$4M,_C_echuett. SYLVAN LAKE Bam Warwick bai brick trl-level. 1117 ^rwood Road. 3-bad- r^i. 1^4 b^._r^ta^------- or PE*3-3ll5! . S15,fM. re 4-50N SIEGWART CONSTRUenOM NOW BUILDINO Trt-lfvel. 14 baUi and 3-btdroom. fuU basement bomte. ________• PE 5-3003_________ STEAL — 3 BEDROOM IN DRAT-ton^aad caeh. WUl aacriflca for likM. Saea I1.5M. Ro ataau. re 5-3004. Suburban Living , At Its Best Yenr future homa Is tha .(CONVERTIBLE 24) 1 R 4 htdrooma, 14 kotha \V. W. ROSS HOMES OR M031 TRADE OopiPlatoly turmched. 4 roams and bath up. k rooms, 14 baths, first floor. Oak IMort. PuU bata- W W. WALTON BLVD. NO MONEY DOWN TRt - LEVEL STARTER On your lot. Tri-level or Ranch. O^Wa^L%ffldair.*EM ?-kkM! BMg. Ok. BROWN taraga and lELL OR TRADE — Two bedroom bungalow wUh *■" ■■------‘ fumaca. A(ts( braesrway. large lota Only 0 yr_. .. aall with low d lanJ contract Brown. Eve. call OA 0-3010. ellent co~.------ Fum. Bneloaed 01.000 DOWN - watt ilda^ Large - rm. modem homa In Aeallent end. Large lot. Paved Bt. Priced t only M.5M. NEAR PONTIAC PLANT - Modem k room bungalow with full basement. Two bedroome 1st floor and two partly finished rooms up. Nica lot and almost new 34 car gar. Anchor fancini and water softener. Quick possession. AUBURN MANOR — Eacellanl neignborhood and large IM a 3M ft. lot. 3 bedroom bungalow with full basaraant. Alum siding and ■torms. Oak floors. Priced at snly 013.075. YkU'U lava Uving hart. BELL OR TRADE - Just across the atraat from Scott Lake. Large Bl-Lcval 3 badroom modern home In A-1 Coad. Attached two ear gar. Alao ear port. Screened patio. Fireplace. ■ Many buUt-ln fantures. I large 40 a IM ft. LIST WITH US BUT. SELL and TRADE. 30 ym serving Pontiac and Vicinity. Open g-r MULTIPLE USTTNO SERVICE. L. H. BROWN. Realtor MO EUpnketb Lnka Road or re o-otio ey 1 We have •eaeral 3- and 3-bedroi homss, an nawly dacoratad. moat any locality. iMmt w Urgt fenced IcU and bsaemen Ready to move in. Flomc or Business GRAWFORD AGENCY M W. Wnitoa PE E3W OM E. Flint_____MY 3-U43 HIITER NORTH SIDE I roomi an aoU. 00.5M. Terms. WEST BLOOMFIELO W. 1- rmm, t BrOplncat. 3 cor ntVd. ALMOST 3 ACRES. JUST 34 Miles West of PonUac. ----- bedroom __________ ________ home. Living room with fireplace. dInUig U lOalO kitchen. ' carpeting, enclosed _____________I. large lot. 43S.500 ' with S4.«r- - —■ badroomt. big kltchan, at-Mched braaaeway. 3 ear garage. W.S50 Is tha fun price. A real good boma for soma OI. HURRYIII EAST OF AUBURN REIOHT8. Lika ntw 3 badroom one story aluminum and ledgerock home. Plas-terod walla, coaed caUIngs, oak floort. Flenty of snaca for a garden. 'ITie led Is 350’ deep. No better buy anywhere at 510.500. Veter- Rav O’Neil, Realtor 363 8. Te'letraph RAad Open M p m re 3-7103_______________OR ^303t YOUNG-BUILT HOMES Renlfy Manna Bettar Built WA8HINOTON FARE Put thla on your must Brand new 3-bedroom with i clout wwlk la cloaeta. Fun bi aicelient DO IT YOURSELF Eicapt that wa help you, too. Od yqur lot or oura. A SHELL HOME U's REAL LIVABLIL almost eom-pleta. You do tha palntlns, hang interior doors, trim, finish the flooring, and other minor Items. BUT YOU SAVE ■on thisjMtented conMructlon tyt-Wm. 3 BEDROOMS. ONLY 17,550. lOM OR EQUAL'LOT AI DOWN PAYMENT Investlsatc t Now I C. SCHUETT, FE 8-0458 CLARK REAL ESTATE decorated, waU to modern kitchen wit And mnst, fun basemaaL recreation room, bar, gna haat. S15.5M. Terma. |S50 DOWN 07.SM. Coty W. Ruroo Opan f to I MuMlpla mttng ianrleo KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER MONTCALM .ET. OOMMEROIAL-3Fi40> baUdlng. ample parkin, water, aewtr and gas. Mead at it.3M. Tarmt. WANT R(»M tor garden anoce. Lot BI' a Ilf'. tmallbMt Meal tor wbtireo couple. ---- AKD AT- SIS FE 4-4526 LAKEPRONT 137 ft. frontage plus 37x40 ft. ranch. 3 car attached larage. Hot water heating. Built-In oven and range. Large rooms. Beautiful In- EA8T SIDE-0 ROOM Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, tiled recreation room la basement. Extra bath. Built In lOM. A BARGAIN AT 014.050. BEAUTIFUL BRICK home featuring 5 rooms. Stairway to floored attic for HOW ABOUT THIS? SMITH WIDEMAN 413 W. HURON FE 4-4526 lOHNSON 13 TEARS OF SERTICB CRESCENT LAKE AREA „ ... ----------- thla 3 built home. Large family styla kitchen. Bullt-tn oten and rahga. WalUo-wnll carpeting. Fireplace. Finished recreation room, 14 car garage. ^Can for further details. DRAYTON AREA A real bargain and It can be yours 3-Mdroom. ranch-style liome. Large kitchen. Full — lent with raereatlor arage. Nica landscai r ahAloua to sen. WEST BLOOMFIELD 3-bedroom ranch with e 0 r p o r t 03M down and OM per rnouOh M-*------------“d meumr— Eveolnga alt re olooo. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTAra - INSURAMCB 1704 8. TELEORAFH FE 4-2533 Colored 3 BEDROOM . HOMES BTABTS DEAL SlODowji No Mtge. Costs Paym'ts Less Than Rent Oas heat, enivtted Uving room Mnny aihtr tanMrea STOUTS Best Buys Today OAKWOOO MANOR - Delightful : ■—‘-oora ranch boma. living roon flreplsca, buUt in r -' dlnlne i I hcaL Madison Junior Hiuh A very attractive Aedrot home with bardwwood floors, heat, gas hot' water beater, l car garage —— paUo. Ol.OM ----lontb. It---. I. Can today. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR ' FE 5-9471 043 JOSLTN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVBNINS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISnNO SERVICE RENT BEATER - For Qia budget minded family who neede 3 large *—*---- — have thlt newly EAST SUBURBAN - Truly n real value In Ihla eoUd buUt 3 bedroom brick ranch bom*. Featuras ftreplact, brtataway. * brick garata, 4 acra parcel. Only 311,000 with 03.7M down. 0 BEDROOMS - Two fuU baths. Ideal tor th# growing family, dream kitchen, bnaoment with gas beat, atteched 14 ear garage, large fenced lot. Only 012,-OM with terms. - 0450 DOWN — Newly decorated 3 bedroom city home, located nrar Northern High, City water end sewer, new kitchen cupboards, oil beat. Monthly payment! cheaper than rent. ImmedUt*-----------— Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Fh. FE 04161 Open Eves. tiU 0 p.m. COLORED NEARLY REW and $300 wUI mi — —- *•-•- 3 bedroom _______J1 neatiy (' heat, paved aUc*L I..DOWN roomi Ruthin* waiiilng'diil ANNETT North of Auburn I bedrm. homo In good cti. side location. 30 ft. Ilvlnt mint, nuto. oU htat, gnnge, 4 block ta city hat. M.N0. FHA-Colored 3 nnd both 3nd. apaeSui living rm. nod dlntng rm., nicely decorated. SbilT bait-meat, low coot ofl haat. 3 ear garage. Located near Aabarn. ti.OOS, tarma. •d for TV y BtlUUcf. FuIPbasemcnt .with ^Uhed rec. rm. and completely tu^ nlsbed kitchen. Cenwr loca-tlao eipertly laodacaped, fen^ at rear. OkLItt. ___TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors _ 30 E. RuroB St. Opea Bvealage aad Buaday 1 - 4 FE 80466 Val-U-Way OOOD BUYS AND TRADES ‘ FREE RENT—INCOME Let 4 of this fine home make the monthly payments. Oak floort. plastared waUt. separate furnaces, and ^entrances, ^^mpletely fur- throughout. Truly tik aieeliant buy wtth only 01.3N down. Pull bnacment. garage. 3 lota. Only $00 per month. Hurry I COLORED - OSM DOWN Large t room bungalow with full basement, autom^c heat. Ra-creatlon room. Located 3 blocks from Auburn Avenue. Vacant, move right in. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FI>: 4-3531 345 OAELAND AVENUE OPEN 0 TO 0 SUNDAY 11 TO 4 3 bedroom haat atorma out. Faymenta month. Including fCHlTR END a bedroom home.______ decorated. Aut*. heat, payment, paymanti 1 3 and 3 bedroom homti. deea-rated and In fint condition. Paymenta at low as 050 per month. Vacant Evanlngi can FE 3-7373 ask for Mr. CaatcU. NICHOLIE-HARGER U4 W. Huron FE 5-8183 GAYLORD BE’I'Wk^lf FONTUO AND ROCHESTER. T h r a a badroom boma. Oak Doors, lam too a IM ft. lot Lei •aiiS'fS . IK ss.ii,'7s larag^ fUMj % i^m ^ UiS* **""• ™ ?RSS?HgS..TuVrS5: baaemem .Thraa bedreomt. water front. Flre-rtaca. Ftetur* windows to • wonderful el^ U1.N0. Londad with aSrat OaU ta aa* FE SOItl. ‘•‘KjJJWCT ^ OATLORD FE’s-gSi*' JL _, Po** 8*ly Houmi ^ Boomer Heights BRAND NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH Full Basement VA $0 DN. CITT OF PONTIAC for Colored. "?rwi.!‘jrsw Rem Realty lEftV KE 2-7287 For your question and answer period, call any day between 12-9 p.m. FE 5-3676. HAYDEN MC. immt-Down PoT-it. Off Bkia- POiWMSIOK on wu oot. im Down. WUIIaai Lk prirUofo*. BAMaont. Mow att-far- MOO DOWN Neat J bedroom home on north aide. Lane ,U ft. lot. Monthly paraenti only Mb per----- - eludae tain and Inauri Mr hutry^ ah-thta-mat ____________ ^tt Lake, immediate Poeaaa- ' UO0 DOWN. W. Bloomfield Twp J-bodr- " - ..... ......... leaped lot. 3 ACRES On Olddinii Roi i«e. for colored Neat 4 bedroom dock featurini Pull price only 1. Immediate Poeiei- northern HIOH area. Hicely f*flOOT.*ni?biah.' Bneinenl. OU f^nace.^no down. Pull price J. C. HAYDFN, Realtor l» E. Walton PE |4Ut open Evei MtlLTtPLiljSTiNdlBRTICB ARRO © WILLIAMS WATERPRONT - 1 bedroom ri oak floari, larie llvine r ledeerock nraplace. m car rase, larpe lot. Only HI room, attached laraie. laree a landicapod yard. Only SNSO OWNER LeaVINO STAti: - M lell i bedroom home poei third bedroom famUy room p... ly fInUhed breeieway and attached garace Ill.lM, ----- LAEB PRIVILEOBS -ranch, wall to wall ci I carpeting, 3 alumlr-— _ S ear TWf^Mer.*** FE 5-1284 SI41 Caea-Elliabeth Road OPEN M:30 SUNDAY 10-g tally room, alumimin taehod garage. Ill * McCULLOOa COLORED ini DOWN. On Ihli nice 3 bedroom on Wyoming. Low monthly notee. Vacant. More right Iri. 4 BEDROOMS Fireplace, witll-to-wan carpet and dlabwaeher In thu eltra nice home acroae Orchard lake. Pull bailment, gaa heat. Spacloui back yard. Liberal terrai. Vacant. ■, 4 BEDROOM on Jttdaon tihmedlate poiieaalon. Low down payment and monthly paymenta. $3N DOWN on your choice of I brick ranch homaa. 3 bedrooma. full bhaement, aulo. heat. Ekcel-lent locatlooi. —ASSOCIATE BROEERS— O'NEIL MULTIPIJe LISTINO SBRVICif baiement. gaa hiM. aewer. thuer. IIS.4M I3.4M dowik Make your appointment For Sde Houmb 49 $6? Moves You lo $69 Monthly Payments A perfect buy In Parry Park Sub. deep. Ideal builnee room homo lettlng 121 the road. Two 4 rot would make monthlr | Pl|U prica only gM,5W. galow ftalurlng plaatarad walle. oak (loort, gaa beat. Pull bata-ment 3 ear aaraga. Loealy land-today I building >. lUW ■ : ... ' TtiE PONTIAC P: For Sate Lots $4 Sate BusinQits Property 17 B^MFIBLO WEST, ONE-THIRD M aere lalu, pavad winding atraaie Mroohlal, pukbe ecbaolbuses at "BUD" CLARKjrrON BgTATBS. LOTS 74 »a«*'U5l*. "Dixie” Commercial 31 foot frontage on Dlxla Highway loeated In btart of Drayton Plaint, M’slp stera 'bulidlng. plus 6 room and bath rental dwelling on rear of property. «fered at $W.600. terms. Cdll "Bud” Nichplie, Realtor eg Mt Clemens St. FI' 5-J201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 HI-HILL VILLAGE A HOME OWNER’S PARAOIBB A controlled eomunity for Ihr average working mao. Only lo Large country^elaed bomcsltes-Frlced as low at 6I.7M with 6174 down. 1 LADD’S. INC. 3U Lipeer Rd |M34) or Parry St Cor. SllvarbeU Road . FE 4-6361 After 7 p.m.. OR 3-1131 LAURA Lane near maple Ready for building, 74 a IM. Only 61.576. R. 1 WICKBRSMAM 71M W. MAPLE MAYFAIR I-63M Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A 330 ACRE DIARY FARM ON shara basis. Imraadtata posits-elon See Ed Marr, 6160 Dale _ Rd.. Ooodrich. Phone tiU. TOR LIaSb ADJOININO 3 atorat or offices, 30 x go or 1 laVge unit 60 x M On Rum ftlrieL. al4~-«aaka - Exit orTire” graph. Plenty of parking, lim West Huron. FE '4-7143 ObOo LEASE to RESPONSIBLE "atauranl dost to MSUO. Buslneaa growing and ^enOal^MepUOTally High SACRIFICE 3 LEVEL ADJOININO M X 136 foot Into 00 Cameron and Manhattan Btraat. sawar, water. gaa. tidewalki all in. Also bat Urge garage, M -x 16 wlUi JU See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS You’ll like Ita wooded, rolling 160 b*tter*hoinct**^*™nd* 1^ country location - Drive out Blieabeth Lake Road to Scott Lak^Road, turn right 3 hlocka Carl W. Bird. Realtor Write Pontiac Frets Boa 7t. HOLLV. 'inCHIOAN. gS3 NORTH Baglaaw. 10.000 aq. ft. offices and toilets, 440 power, attractive rental or leaie Call Oordon. Hod-1 son, CE 3-7636, Flint, Mich. 1 TUESDAY, MARCH 28. 1901 Trade foe Small Home “L" ahaped ranch an oak ihaded comer lot. Mae 21 t 17 ft. liras room, connected to family or daing area II 1 13 pro- fln4L*C0Bpat>‘thle li ft.'‘kUcben and Ita 41 ft birch and cm glaia upper and lower cablnota. In-cludag enack bar. 3 eery large —'----with overtlaed oaeatuv. a largo Plata glata tan Twally a bath, alao twer a basamaot Bat la nto a maaouth 4Uli ft. n wtth nraplace. 14il3 rage. laagaa erer IMS aq. ft. 0 living area In thU nortnweat aub u^n ranch. Only llt.TM 0 W. H. BASS, Realtor BPECUUZINQ IN TRADES luUder___________ PE 3-731 jPorSilc Lake Property 31 IS ACRE EBTATB. PANORAMIC new. 3M It. Of aao. lake Ironagr Biceptlonal 4 bedroom brick c< lonlal Capo Cod home — recrei tan rbom — maeter bedroom wit piiraU Ma and nraplace—etude den — Urge Urag room with towelled noor alao t room gueet bouae — weat of Waterford. underwood REAL ESTATE OR 3-1364 Evee. MA 5-96I7 ! By Frank Adama Sale H er. dryer, rangO Uaa Paur old r.;r'“llr!5’JS?iJB»"a"‘3ffiS Ramptaa‘1 Baetrie campaay. ik W, mroi^^Opan ovary alght till TWEXTY-ONE Qooda'63 For Sale MIpcdlaMom 67 Salt Mwlckl 71 ELayyro^Aw GUrBRANSEN' Presents 3 NEW TRANSISTOR ORGANS At A New Low Price.' K5raSi\%lc"h%"r>.i‘itii*.l.* 311 Oeohayd lake M ®Biif~s¥iK: REJBiTlADE: all tate. splalh bloek, doer elllt. cblaaay cape. Ponllaa Prt-uld be returned in 3 .000 par year net poUntai ^Oan iLlcenMd Monty' Lendml SINOER CONSOLE MODEL SBW-ing aachina with Mg-aag. Bal-anct 131 40 or paymenti of 14.41 h. Univtrtal Co. PE me y;. Lapeer. Only i //' - LISTINOS NEEDED - Oolfien Real Estate 133 Orchard Lake Rd PE 3-7071 OPEN SUNDAY 11-4 ^fter I.^Mr Werden, PE 4-7440_ ' SD ACRES ClarktloD arte, corner parcel wiUi >, mile road frontage. Terrific ai-veaimeot at only 6174 per acie | Eaay tern a. Warren Saut, Reel- ; Ur. 77 N. Saginaw St. PE 4I1U. , BUD" Sale Househojd tioodt 63 Ze.sto Drive-In and hamburger bua *srdV“mV: TEAGUE FI.NANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ; ROCHESTER ROMEO ; LOANS 124 TO |400 LIVEpfSoi ■ HOUSElfOLD GOODS ’ OU Mril OL 1-0711 Pb 2-3416 PL 2-3110 FRIENDLY SERVICE" BUILD YOUR HOME HERE! Chance lo get etarted. 1, 6 and 10 acre parcela 6160 for dandy 06 a 600 foot Ilw. 6200 do . 614 mo. Soma wooded. Two allea Wait of Ortonvillc. Oood county roadl HAROLD R PRANEB. Realtor. 1461 Union Lk. Rd. EM 61.000 down, balance payable at 640 per month. Leaeo runt to May. 1664. “Hud ” Nicholic, Realtor 46 Ml element St. KE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. KE 2-3370 Credit Advisors 61A ELIZABETH LAKE TATES Very iharp clean, 3 bedroom ~%llh noore, plaeterad walla. oak ARRO PRICE REDUCED - On thle neat 2 bedroom ranch, larfc living room wia beautiful fireplace, at-taahed garage, 63 feet of beach. On^ 617,600. BroROClM BRICK — Ranch, eiceilent condition. Wall to wall carpeting, built-in kltchccL large family room wlto fireplace, 3 batot, 3 car aUachOd garage. 10’ of tandy beach. gM.OOO termi. H ACRE ON LAKE — Oood btach, beautiful terraced yard. outoMe flrepace, and patio. 6 room homo with flreplaca. 3 batot. full bata- ars'-.fiV*' LAKEPRONT INCOME - 6 room., »t. 3 batha, 3 ilaaaed ptoch-baiamani. oil beat, rente for 170 a week a lummer. Nice •and baacb. Only 611.600, terme TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR KE 5-1284 KE 4-3844 , 4143 Caii-Elliabetb Road I___: 10 SUNDAY 104 * Hammond Lake Front Lovely Roman Brick home located on apaeloui lake lot wia 100’ landy btach. Several birch and other treee. 1,600 tquarc feet of llvtns area. 3 complete 83/j ACRES Lane 1 bedroom home, epotleisly clean wia large barn, eetup for dairy, wia milk bouet and lo fora. Eltra nice lawn and tbady yard The land la aa good ii you can find a ae etate. Only 16 mflet from Pontiac, elralght .BIG lANDSLIUE IN OAKLAND COUNTY HAGSTROM 12 kitchenette cottagee completely meat. A real money maker. 000 will handle. GROC.. MEAT, SDM H R HAOSTROM (31 Avoid Oarnlshmentt and repoieetclont 111 Debt protection Iniuraoce , Come a Now, or Call For' ®| A HOME APP6iNTMENT! “I City Adjustment Service ' FE 5-9281 733 W HURON, PONTIAC. MICH ^OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Tour Beet Bet to Oet Out of Debt. Sea Financial Advisers. Inc. 314 S. SAOINAW______PE 3-7063 FE 4-7004 after I LANDSCAPINQ EQUIPMENT AND Mortgagt Logins. 62 Voss & Buckner. Inc. 610 to 6100 : Eieetlic drie tlS up. bMfto ^friftratori, ill brMdt Mid tU«s y»Wan tat range heater flke . new. 130 Living rooBt. >mt 6U up Chcete. grih. See Page 7 for WKCs Overflow Sale on Kurniture and Appliances Prices atari Mngar partabh 610.40, alf lag aqulpr—* ~-Appllincai. 0401 Hatcl SET TWIN BOX SPBINOg. MAT-treii and bcdi. $44. Cheat, Ilf. rr 6-I6W ;“e5*fu' ture at bariaa prici living rooma. br-- wavs, bunk be<|a. _____________ and mattreaiai. factory lacondi about price. E Z terms. BUY-SELL—TRADE Bargain House 103 N. Cast at Lafayette PE 3-0641.____________ 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL WTTD. Oulck rash for furniture.: ippll-ancet. Bargato Route PE 3-M43. 3 PIECE LIVING BbdU gtifTK. brand new, 6M 40. 11.34 weekly. ^Mrioai Purnllure, 43 Orchard SPECIAL IXll RUOS. 634 04 ---------- _ - S( _ SI hatow Ted’i ‘ BINOLB^ Leod Carpet. Woodwatd M__________ Lk Just below Tod’i, ITt 3-7701. OLE BEbr^lN Vk 1*3*343* TELEVISIONS 17 and 31 INCH HURON___ IE OAS 10ol*W. Huron 4 piece dinette. AU for $364. Payments only 63 06 a week. Pear- lon a. 46 Orchard Lake Ave._ I PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM 6’YBAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW CEILING ’HLE . 6c aq. ft. ’BUYLO’’ nLE. 103 S. SAINAW iil POAli BACKED RUOS. " ‘wroda and Ai— 1^ 66.61. Paa------ _________ — Orchard Lake Ave. I 16 ' CUBIC FOOT KELVINA’TOR refrigerator. Cloctrolui vacouum Mlsc furniture. PE 34717. 3644 Lsed Trade-In Dept. —ago Ohhit ............. 6 L .. Daveaporl and Chklr 636.64 ------------------------ 636N 131.40 ___________. _ ipacloui Uv- ag room and dining ell. rMly carpetod. gaa haat and 3 car garaga. There le regular bua tervlce to Poiv. tiae. Ill.lM. Ownerg weald conetder trado. FIRST TIME OPPERED for thla .lovely Trl Level home There’! t rooma plua family room, ipaclout kitchen and dining area wlto built tn oven and range, and 1'4 batha. owner will conelder trade. Lett take a look. VILLAGE OP SYLVAN. ’Ttaa la Uit first offtiinf on nftae family boaa. It’a bedraam Cipt Ood, all ' -------' ‘n aU. IW lake ptivlla appalntmeot a bf « will termi available, ment to aea call WATER! REALTY, OR 3-4436 3, nice rolllnf el only 6334 . 20% DO\\:.\ WHV SELLI.Xir’ nvestor Is under preuure. muit NOW »tn M th«»e low price* to help save leveral properties. Ilso other.ecrcegc. 1?OW PRICED BAROAINa IN COMMERCE AND HIGHLAND TOWRBHIPS. KHO-\E FE 8-M58 C. SCHUETT, Realtor For Sale Farms 56' ai LAKEWOOD VILLAGE! /“ci Baaemcot baro 111500. Eas/ I UNDERWOOD OR 3-1301 EM 3-0010 LAKEFRONT HOME REAL MTATE Eres Ma_4-6067 ‘ LET’S TALK BTUSINESS”’ I Beer Distributor Complete operation. S30.000 re-only. 1 lardware Sharp Oood parking Ideal for partner. Over 4100.000 m 1100 1 -MICHIGAN BUSINESS 1 SALES CORPORATION I JOHN A LANOMB88ER. BROKER 1473 TELEGRAPH ROAD. PE.. i Open ’til l_Evcs.__ SMALL tBUCk ■nCRMINAL available, two doort, very reaton-I ably priced Contact J. E. DouiBa Owotio. MIchlgaa, SA 64141, ' STANDARD OIL Haa 3 itall atatlon for li Modern Investment. PInanelal assistant available. DIXIE AND WATERFORD ROADS. WATERFORD. MICK. For further Intor-mauon rail JO 4-4341 dava or _Mr. Ptrktr LI t-1036, 7 to 6 p.m STATIONS FOR LEASF: OOOD potential. Pleaat Call be-FE providing your h ty paid for. Gat , calling PE 64643,----------,... MORTOAOBS ON 1-ACRE UP. With 160-toot frontage. NO apprati-j al fee B D Charlaa. EquHable I Farm Loan Service. 1717 s. Trle-I graph. PE 4-0631.____________ Swaps 1953 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, tor portable arc welder or metal lathe or what have you Smith Moving Co. PE 4-4064 _ 43 POHD station WAGON _ 4-16M^after 4:30 p.m. 14-CUBIC-POO’r CHEST------ giM. iNewi. Ica cub MA 64011.____________ I INCH motorola 6II.N, II Inch RCA, 64I.M. Cheat. <6.61. Dreiatr 66.14. ElaetrM and gu ---------- ------ 1 W. Wal- Every tbtng ft Furniture. PE 63 j swap 6174 Jtovi ;F~ HORSE motorcycle c Judah Rd.. >5^--,..,. OAS MOTOR TABLE Horst electric crafu-law. 160 Amp. Elec-^ all accMiorlei.^M^ ________________________ ELECTROLUX- VACUUM, LlEfc new. Will trade fer^anytblng of equal value, MA 6-l33g. HAVE MbbfRN 3 BE5r5oB home on paved atreet. Urga lot. furnltbad complete with wather, dryer and ironer. Will taka houte-traller balance oa caotract. OR STATEWIDE, KENT Batabllihed In 1611 arga Ilv, rm. i illdtag PE 6-0ll3 - OMn Beat. ONLY MOO DOWN. S'AbnW«“‘‘?«?1ee1S condlUgn Baa nearly decorab kitten. Fu&taaiemtM abd gri ticallf new PWA furnace. Cioae — tcbooli on large loti CaJl UMay tor dotaiu aod Mvb tn bee waab. Rolfe H. Smhli. KcBltor M l-tfil • Mdl Day or Night UN Partridge IS THE "BIRD ” TO BEE FAMILY COMKOKT KK'.HT I'RKE What a Joy to own thla aodarn horn# 'rtiere art 3 arge bedrooms upsairs and 3 bedrooms down Natural fireplace aad most attractive Interior .decoration. All. city tacimiat but near Sylvan LaV »“b prlvllegei a ao area Compatible far"'" bore. Garaga. 1 range, storms an ed loi. all for « 696 mo, LAKEFRONT YEAR ’ROUND Charming 6 room home, plctui Window with beautiful view. 1 ci-garagO, large l«^ lerraMd down PK 4-Otel basement 14 miles at omy 6 worth as cheaper pattered walls, seres of woods. ’ »'B."MJd‘'S.Vh. Ph, PE 4-3W or _P* 3-4110. LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR to tell Earl Otrrala, EM 3-MU or EM 3-4000. 14.000 FOR 1 YEAR, ave free aod dear Sl-lavtl bottta ir lecurlty, FE 1-1061.___ Money to Loan 61 Borrow with Confidpnee (iKT $25 TO $500 Houscliolcl Finance C’urporallon of Pontitr !' J 8 Saglna* St _FE 4-1536 lAVE A USED 17" O E. TABLE sodel TV that I will leU for gM. >r. trada for what bava you. .ao brand now 7x4g blnocuiart ir what hav# you UL 3-3046 aftor :M nm. anytlrat on Batu-.day. BED-_. Trade t 611.00 BELL OR tSaDM IWR'lAfE ----■’rty, or what bava you, far property. |4.aW equ Waterford ■JMerfore.^VlSr” a^r f6Uk qbtJ curtwt, cjg T“ Lid ^ portatlon ( l“gl?SS» « . Priced at 618.00 036,- road trontaga. 1 iSS* g'uloM dm. C. PANCiUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE M Souto Street ._____NA 7-3614 FARM LAND, MOSTLY PLOWED. 140 acrea for rent, sale or work on ibaret. 1341 Crooks Rd. Avon I W. Lawranee 8t Partridge Rent f^m Property 56A 320 acre DIARY FARM ON aty water and tewar. pavad ■triet mautet froa downtown Pontla*. li.OM mi prtco. Warron MOM Boaitor. IT7 N. Sailkaw SI. FE 64106. J^it tteBOrt Property 3i iTACRES ON REPrESSINO UltE '.apeer. Modem houaa, good jrtife“StJ3! fc'H; ) Sunday I ■ LOTS, I ). 30 ma. I jDKATBilSTiUtftWo. TirooM houtO. 7 au. completely furniahed electraity add Water, flood flsh-ag. On hitbway fl. UOiaw. Michigan. Bargta. M0a< Money. FE Tioiil____ ______...Jn Cheboyji Oomplawly newly turotebad. Ye round. 3 bOdrooM on lot IMxJM. ASM. oil nytsaec, elec, atove and refrlg, Kaotty pine a-terlor. MO ft, ma lake Must tell Immcdlaiely. Appraised at 61i,6N WUI taka gU.OM. Cash FoTSaieTots M 17 ACRES. 7M FT. ON DIXIE. • room home. Like new barn. VNOERWOwi REAL ESTATR " .... ■Ji.vei. .i»A, Hm Sb4 BRSlness Property 57 1320 Ft. M-24 Frontage ToMi Of II aertt Boned manu-facturag. includes I bedraom home. Railroad stdUig tvaUable. Only ga.OOO. terms. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681. Signature Up to 24 months to repay PH. Fli: 2-9206 OAKLAND Partridge M the "RIIU> ’ to* see 23% RETURN Raaga Haiwar parcel M I smi, afflet. and apaitment trak, block TOilM bldg, neat door to bank and insurance I 631.- after axes and Ml wia 610.6M STORE. 2 APTS. 3n Aabum. Brick -and back Oi neat 3 ear gatMt — ll.4< down, a real buy Near Paddoc Partridge win trade Bn' RESTAORAin- DitlYE-IN OH OAR-land. W.IM dn on -praperty, Write Ponflac Press Box M. BUCKNER EL\>\NCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Fontlac - Drayton Flams — Utica Watlad Lk . fllrmtnsbam, piyaouth LOANS $2’5 TO $500 On tour ilgnature or othtr lecu Ity 14 mootba to repay, pur ser lee Is taat, friendly and heipft_. vult our (rfftca or phone FE 44121 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Ferry »t,. Corner E^_Plke Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PABKIRO RO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co, J Salto Motor Bales. 1724 Wiliams Lake Road at Mge. SEtL OHSifAP FOR wfiAfRAVE you? 12-foot beam. 3-placa pram, 3 year old Atwood. Tarp and steering wheel Included. Phone OR 3-4M4.__________ _ Sell or Trade 3 bedroom ranch type home located in Fraser, lilchl ‘ - ‘ GM Tech cenlei ^en^ptoo^B WILL TAKETli!_______ ____ housetratier as down payment .~ amaU 3-Iamljy. Inqulra 04U ElUa- ben Tipton, PE 04134._________ ilL ' tAKE rttrtc ARb 6lear housetratier as down payment on amaU 3-Iamljy. Inqulra 04U ElUa-beth Lake Road. iriLL TAKE VaCART PROPBBTT WE HAirS -> 16M OHBIrr 4 DOOR Sedan. Will trada on good home. 2-4610. Eva Can OA 0-Mll L H. Brown Baaltor. Ph. FE Will I-RadE slHSE“>»o/b««r 'or power taw or tabre taw. ror*”111"*"!! or*cMh.*MI*if.*Tale* For Sale CfothinK 64 BOY 8 SPORT JAcRE'TS SLAdtS. shirts, tltet lAllr Ilka ntw, PE 34307__________________ WOOL BP 17. ladles ' lAcnVE_______ ._ je etcellant lo tprtng proms 0 PINK'rET strapless. Mae 1 16 It haa g --------- ------ an acetate u e information call FB 4- INCH tapPan deluxe < range Etc. condition. PE 4-0 1 OTTAWA. FINAL TTBI room outfit, reasonable, priva •ales l:30-6;30 dally; eves 8u ^ts. F^^3-MM. Lean ai I SINOER SEWINO MACHINI IN beautiful cabinet, slightly uied. Only 636.19. Easy paymanu. Huron, FE Vnyi? USED AUTOMATIC WASHEKIT 6-Pc: Brtakfaat set -. Elec. Rangt APe Dining Ba. aulta Vanity. Cheat and Bed asi ■ THOMAS ECONOMY 301_8_8aglnaw_______PE_3414I USED WRINGER WASHER, gil l Used gas refrigerator, gM.<6. Ui ( gas Iranrltt, 636.66. exceiant e< dition. Used ra-eondtttaaad wal •oftoner, git.lg. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3461 ABbiim Rd. FE A36TI ar UL 3-30M VACUUM C L E A N I R SV ilk. “ • ----------------Katchary ad* ofi**4*i '* IK?* . - ll, 64 63. 6 X 13 Rugs foam rubber backs 616 63. DlnetM SaU from 63g.M. Lamps 61." ~“-burgb peat from 6143. johniaa Cblldrto’ — Brag or mentloD Lakt Departmeat tiac Trali r‘ — dally - • - s Pegboar Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7640 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 6 a.m. to I p a. da|ly Kaday 10 a m to 3 p a._ DELCO OIL FURNACE ALSO TA-ble modal PhUco HI-FI. Call UL DO YOU HAVE A FAINT OR decorating problem? Hundreds of c^rs to ebooaa from. Intortor or eilarlor.-Sea our wall paper and matching fabric lelectlon. Berry Bros. Jrtled Magic Do4rlp aalot. OAKLAND FUEL - PMNT 43g Grchard Lake Ave. FE 641M rORMICA? PLUMBING, PAIN f. {lass, wiring. Open 7 days. FE ■4712. Montcalm Supply, 146 W. All have the brcath-taklnt a-— of too Onlbranten traaatatorf^ gan. Pricea start at: $1195 , Wrieand Music Center MIRACLE .MILE BAZAAR AREA PHOltE PEdaral 3-4SM Pan Amtrloan fluta MIM Rogers drum outfit, beta. anarE ‘—tom. trapa glM.Od > arah top guitar with' up ..... . ...... 613I.M GRINNELL’S' 27 I Sagaaw___________PE 3-71M Alt oT’U N 1 N O - OSCAR Schmidt PE l-6«7._________ PIANO — RESPONSIBLE PARTY FOR SALE OR TRADE. II CU4lC toet fracier, meat and vetttablea Included 3 wheel boat irauar. STORY AND ^RK, Double Bowl Blok GARAGE DOORS Factory aecondt all standard tiaaa a stock from 634 and up. Blectrto door operators. falMug closet doora and dlaappearlng Wt live aatlmttei on garaga ra- BERRY DOOR .SALES Open from I to I Noon on Saturday 171 g Paddock_______FE 3-0203 HOT WATER HEATER. 30 OAL. ■as. Consumer approved, Ml M value. 630.M and 64I.N, marred. Also electric, oil and bottled gaa heater. Michifsa nuartteent, 363 Hocking Stoker Coal $17.45 per ton Hocking Stove Size $16.^ per ton KENTUCKY LUMF AND EOQ OLOA FURNACE A STOKER FOCAHONTA8 BRIQUETS BLAYLOCK COAL CO. g^Orchard LUa Ava. FE 3-7101 Sale Office Equipiwnt 7$ ADOINO MACHINES, NWW El^ trtos. add. aubttact. «UI M. ,Typw wrturs. ntw alteUlc, llTt.M. Cash reglttort. PONTIAC CASH REOIBTRW 337 S. SAOtMAW “ * *“* KITCHEN CABINET AND BASE. Floor temple, will fit space 7 ft. 3 aches wide, birch natural finish. yellow formica top and back tplasb. Has opentaM to ricclvc alactrto oven, aurfdee unit and hood. Prica locludag tax 1166. McCleiand and Son fna. 4076 W, Maple. Ntar Ttltiraph. Blrmliif- 1101 WOULD LIKE TO SELL PRACTI- eally sew furniture ft.....— price, call FE 14634. WYMAN’S USED trade-in DEPT lar. elec, refrlg... 64III itr alec, washer 136 16 It gas stove 636 66 •c. llv, rm. suite 616.64 iiv 6 1 M WASHK^ANg^DRYER A-1 VALUES Adjustable bed framet $4.64 Hollywood headboardt 64.M Innersprlnc msttrea^^or box spring Repotaested tofa 644. Bedraom OutlllUns Co.. 4763 Dixl4 Drayton I>ltlns^ Open 6 til 4:30 ATTENTION carry a Urga telecUon 0 4-4N4. Opes 6 to I A SINOER SEWINO MACHINE IN btautiful cabaet, slightly used. Only IM.IO. Eaiy payaeuta. Walte’i. PE 6-26II_______________ aIFPliancb sfiSAil RCA 6-tubt radio ......... f M.H 3«S-lb upright Ireesar ... Norga If-cu.-ft. refrlg...III? Norga Auto washer ........ ilSI.M Zenith consola stereo .... $16t.M 2 years U pay, N lama ai cash WAYNE OABERT 121 N. Sagmaw _ FE 641M anotHIcr load oF brand new bedroom sUltei. 6 place double dresser landscaped mirror, bookcaae bed, cliest of drawers, 2 vanity lamps. Silver, grey or golden mahoiany All lor 666.66. Payments 61 34 weekly. Pearaon’s Furnlt'jre, 42 Orchard Ave. ALMOST BRAND NEW FULL sued roll-tway bed, IN. PE 1-1411 761 Monticeia_________________ ABOUT ANYTRINO YOU WAlit FOR IRE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L h ■ SALES. A IMUe out of r — ........ 1 kisdt. m S'oT-'Sl E of Auburn Helfhli o t OOOD SELECTION OP RE-d?^ ditloned TV’s. TV asunarsa. klu. —...............*riei. JotasoD Walton Bivs. parts and aocea »£'sips-..'ra*fe.3i3‘ LOANS 30 E. LAWRECE FB woifinN5~1cAPit4L L6aiw Rotelvakle-Mael^rrReal Eatala EQUIPMENT LKASINO PONTIAC FINANCE AND MOR’TOAOE COMPANY Pontiac,"^lllchlgan ° ' ”°*pi^4M<| WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We 4tin bO glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. •00 Posilac Kale Rank RM|. FE 4-1574 after 6 p.m. fsED CLOTKlNO. CUSTOil-MADE I'fS? r,«osTirf:i3»'*iCS£: nfag Bundgy. ■ Sale Houieli<^^^ k PRICE - RBJECmi. MMAVn. Casa. FE S4i4l. ■ NORdfcOAS illVEk' WITH ~?Iiin ifebRMM sBf lit. Waaheis-Mayiajis. BpeM R«**ni. ^v'as*‘lll'‘*'Wast£>filaust *'dryer 631 Kltthen drop leaf tablf and chairs il4.M. Rtfriseraters $11 up. Modern love teat like nev |6. 3 cedar ehoete - 1 bland. I walnut gfl.M aa<^. Occaslanal chairs U.lt. .Loads of new furniture at little mdre than used furniture prieoa. ^ BUY-SELL-IRApK Ptaraon's ParnMuro. OlDrebard Ava. FB 6-7M1. ELS^IC RAlfcr famous ___ -Jmlral ---------- frsestr tep. MO. Babv crib, 611. Louiat chain, gll. HA 6-6316 -^ioSrjTAiiOTi name brands, acratehad. Tarrtflo Ttiuei. iTM-ds while ten isit. Hi.Fi, TV and Radio 66 CITIZEN’S BAND, CITI-FONE A IaLE; S44 MaUCRI -ansmitter, sail FB 6-36H uke nHW, Rtebcor portable hi^. white leather 30 LP album USED l|il7 IRC« TV Sttl |36.66 WALTON TV PB T2247 116 E. Walton comer of Joalyn USED TVs. MANY TO CHOOSE from. Pear’s Appllanea. 1161 Water SeftenerB 66A N.PH drain wolverine ter •oftoner, chtap. Arti Water Co., EM 3^13. ForJSRie Mlycllaw^ 67 H-INCR PLYWOOD WORE PLYWOOD SPECIALS 4xIIx>4 aa Marine fir 61S.N 4x6x4, Birch OIF «3.I4 4x7x1, VO Mahogany --- 4xgxV, Masonite PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 14gg Bxidwa Ave PE 3-3643 PICTURE WINDOW. MXN. ALSO _,«x34 window. FE 6-63M. random'ttle, N....... 6x10 LINOLEUM^ VINYL UNOLEUM, yd, . "BUYLO’ •nUE. IM SSAOINAW SHOWERTI T AtL s'eSfiFLiW with faueeti and cnrtalni 6M.M value, 634.M. Lavatorlea complete with faueeti 614.61. telMta 631 M. Michigan F*------* *" __chard Lake. SUMP ■INCH P L ben^a, IIM duals OR 3- 6-INCH SOIL PIPE. fFr. 6 4 11 3 inch Boll Pipe 1 3.76 Sump Pumps IM.H SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY m S. 8AaiNAW_ _ FE 6-3106 6-CYCLg POWER LAWN 'moWER, Ilka new. 640. 10 cu. ft. Wettag-refrlg ...................’ Call OA 6-2646 ar Inqtt Street, Oxford, Call X SOIL PIPE, 64 I6 V, ” COPPfeft j^^lle. ’^I.lrts_6igjl O. A. 6x6 RUOS . ....... PLASTIC tiLb. an. .. asphalt TILE, aa. • BCTLO’- TaB, 3W ■■ 31x11 ooUble rrAiNlj^______ •Inkt, 634.16. atxsi deubft can Iron alnk. 636.16. Orien cast Iron bathtub, |M. 6t-ial. if-year laii-ltaaii water htetar. 6M.fl casta fknd carry, o. A. tbempioD. 7M4 MM West. 61-OALI Lehigh'' 43-OAL ELEC HEATER. $M 61. 30-lel. auto, tat heater. 646.64. Cab- ■ I.OM OALLOli UNOBROR^UNO tanE small cement mlxir. EM 3-3336. AUUdST N$W"6^Md'f roTAl CON-trol tig Ux IB beaKIfal sewlnt eontola. Makei hu^radi of dt-sitna, buttenbolet, tews an buttons. all without attachmonis Yourt for 601.10 ootta or pickap monthly jpaymonto of N Capitol Sewing Center. FE " ALMOST MEW ZlO-ZAO SEWtRO machine with dial eantral. Makta buttonholea, designs, monograms, etc. without attachmenti, 646.66. No monty down, montht to pay. Wttte'a. PE 4-3511. AAA-i ALtlifiNtild ftblNO eVS‘“lT^"r.AVrESm- TROUGH. SHUTTBM, AWH-IN08. RAlLIWOS. Low *’'*VALLElW FE 1^6^** OL*l'-«31 My aattified cuttemtri and frtenda ||s* J^’Siv.*; vMiiie*5 ’ WARD te anyone glrlng ma pr LAVA'Tiimiis cNUFliirrariirgo value 614.M. also baibtebt, tol- LAROE CONVERSION OIL BURN- ----id 376 talton ta-- *“ *'-- It CfdM lined I 636. FI^6-3M4 MEDICINE cabinets LAROB M" mirror, illfhtly marred |3.M. Ifc. selection of cabinets with or wiUi->ut lights, elldin. d-— luys. Michigan F7i ItjmteC MOWErI. tillers AMD |RAC-TORS. klDINO AND WALRINO EVANS EQUIP., M07 DIXIE M7YY. MA 6-7171. OR 3-7634. pukkAdM. h controls. ( 11 OR chard Laka. - 37. ______ rMP~Fuim s5ld, REPAiREb built ------------------ SMALL OAS HEA’TER, 30.000 BTU. FE 4-0412. T A i:noTTuEBER~ Full line of lumbar, doora. wia-dowa, hardware, paint, plarablni and electrical supplies Open 6 a m. 'ill 1:30 Sun. 0 to I 1021 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4MI ^ THE SALVXTlOk aIiMY^ RED SHIELD STORE Everything to mr-‘-------—■*- Clothing. Fumltui ' LAt MpllaDC( LWREMCi WHITE PINE SALE NEW CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED ^“NEfe LOW'p85c_ SURPLUS LUMBER & ' 'BebLVli'achlna'' ■INOER_________________FE MSn MBchtnefy M 1M0-310O CASE CRAWLER. FRONT end loaSer - rotovator * power taka off, OR AUTO. EOUIPMENT OA?^"TA^?fS^ EQUIPMENT. H PARTS BENDS 630. each. BRAID CAS8AT PIEE ST. FE 1-bMHfALT s4I*. I tidRil km ir biBde. OR 3-40M. Sate MttficBl Goods 71 gllM . ais.H iiSM ATTBN’nON MUSI PLIF1ERS from . —1TAR8 from .... SNARE DRUM SETS . JRONBTS TRUMPETS from TROMBONES .......... VIOLIN OUTFITS --- Rental Layaway Payment Plan s°«*D’j‘°* ■"?«“*■*. en loeaUy. W ager. 16346 livari Mlcbl|U. Orlnnell Conaola BieaUaat aondt- LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. [I g-son Prt. ’til 6 OPPOMTE B’RAM THEATER "u'n I N d AND BEPAIRINd. 34^, hour aarvlos. all work guarantaad by factory trained men. CALBI MUSIC CO SAOINAW — • USkd 'kAk'T GRAND PIANO MM (Reconditioned) . MORRIS MUSIC. 34 B. Te ejraph Road, acroae fram tha Tal-Ruraa Shopping Center. PE 3-0M7. usiD plaYer and iPiNEFFi-aooa. new and anUqua organs, small InatrumenU. »o»JI>>t a^^ r a n t a d and repaired! SHIRT MUSIC CO., 331 Tfataut. Roebet- ■ H BEGlrtfK HA^N^ NTcW~iU4D~U8ED OTO« MA^ SKI: c‘oTp«..*?«r ply, 17 Weet Lawrence ft.. Pew Uac. FE 3-0134.______ NEW NATIONAL CASH RE^ tore Irom 61M uo, New Natlmal addins machlnte from 6M up. TB. ?r""fa‘ctory“*rfi)u’[R“ '“S rMletJrT Tba NaUonal Caeh Ragtotor Co . 463 W. Rurotk, PooOac.FE tJUi. 33 I. OraUot. Mt. Clamana, HOw- 1YPEWRITER FOR BALE, $31. fw USED OFFICE OEiKS. Ck*d(i!-tablte. coat raeke, drafting ma-chinas, drafting Mbiaa, mtmew graph macblnet. model M maiw nui^set prase, typewntera, ad-dratsogrtpb maoblno and Spirit Duplicator addtag Baobioat, OR 3-0767 and MI l-MIO. Farbea _Prlntlns li Oftlca Supply,___ ^te^^re EijuipBieiit 73 FOR BALE STAINLESS STWU refrlgerated__work,jWnte^Jted 10 toot r dispenser. Xl»« • *' RECONDITIONED AND OUARAN-teed good need walk-in aooltr. £{g,5is?.H*s*f?WR:S5tea“ Sate Sporting Goodi 74 BULMAN HARDWARE Browning Oune dOLFlS^iO ALL kIndC °S5^y lHoZ' i?^itaglay^*^ Syd, OrBvel Rnd A-l CUSHION^M^yiAD GRAY- A-*' JaAmW soli, kldk da«| A^rSLACKljiRT. TOP SOIL SAHli gravel and fill Alao bultdofteg. _FE 6-67M.____T . A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED SitlWli. sand gravel, fill. Lyle ConkUa. FE g-113 er FB Pil73.___^ COW MANURE. 0 R I V B W A T gravel. FE 6-3371. CRUSHED STONE, SARD. ORAV- tto. OiUvetgd. UL pdfi'nAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP^ . ply. Band, gravai and dirt. Oemam mortor, trucktns and tilt. OR __________________g-g7t3. TOF soil. PitL SAND, PILL dirt, gravelcruahed itOM. FE g-6g43 and FE l-346g. CANCEL Coal! thS iMal flreplaca fuel. Seaeaaed flrepmce PtentB. Tfts, Shful»7> RID. siSiSirvjiSf" ---- pri«e. 1 TVVKXTV-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SJDAY. MARCH 28) ] R.\>TER BUNNIES ‘ __ MT WJW__________ iA81«r~TOT rox TnR&K pmaplrt. UKC rMUtercd. U> ' ^vra »a*U lor Mfrir i Asrixir »u5STOnwirD~Pui^^ AH P« 8hop^ H Wtuam« “ i-Ui3_____ _______’■ GREAT Danes’ akc rk t irrm Terns AveiUble Rems S , ' rn KlU Kennels MA VIIIJ _ kmUlt’RE POODLES. J^C ROT- t*W! ' ___,_________ ORDER VOl'R EAStEK BUNNV NOW Hl'Njm^ET SHOP FE Sim POODlk PUPS, »7i. AND UP. SrOD PUR* BRED registered B1 ACK uroey. OR J:S**6 _ PARAKEETS ODARANTtXD TO iaU Cenertes c«»es And sun pUfs. crene's Bird Hetchery. J4M Auburn UL_3-230«.____ _ PEDIGREED COLUK PUPS, *1^ U,S _EM 3-nSJ____________ parakeets GUARANTEED TO (Alt. U AS WAlkei • Bird House 305 UljBU ^ocbesier OL I-SITJ ' rabbits: ciT>biY*EAST*R bun- BE WISE. ADVERTISE T11R0L-(.H THE rONTlAC PRESS W ANT ADS . lt’> Ml fasy to place an ak tor the W ant ,\d Department. One of sales rcpre.-entatives vill as.sist you if you desire. Sale Uaad TraclM (NO CHSntOLXT 0 DOOR. WHITE KJi Ba(»a. 103 SJtaflMW^n 44114. iiM gniTRLrr iw or, wf— «iu> VO onctao AUtOBAUc U ^SvROLB^ WARD aVE.. See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales and Service GMC ^ I-, ,1 " iw EAst Bied^Al Artum_ Factory Branch | AVE.. BIRinMOKi ' 'M CHEVROLET O-DOOR REPOSSESSION JM lull prlet, no CASti needed A* only 423 • mo. duA Mat I A Auto. Ur. B*U. PE 4-4030 OAKLAND AT CASS FL: .«;-9485 GMx: l‘)52 HF 75.a TTeavy Tractor. Sharp. I'*(i0 Int. H-120 dump duuhle. .Save S8lX). l^J^iO Int. H-1/0 16 ft. oakj bed. 14,000 miles, like; new. 1*»55 GMC 3001 Stake. Pontiac Farm i\: j Industrial Tractor Co. . . eniln*. iwwertUde, Kv... .wurlm. r*^‘- ii-i. ed glftti W1U1 trim. Stock No. . AVE. HlttMlWOHAU.__________ ION OHEVROLn BiROaiCWOOb •tAtlon WMon AulomAUe tnuu-miiilon inillewADA. Rndlo And iMAter. Good eondlUon. MAylnir _0«10 _ 2-1457 ■ PCI'PIESlSLi: I.TCL INOCULATIONS ALSO ••• ESTOCK GUARANTEE' wj,, revT j} rOOT VACATION 17 IXX3T CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD ...... ■ 11 AUer OR 3-4701 . . .. u o —...hum SHORTS MbBlLE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE SPEaAL U Ii. Oem. ... - lOM CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door AedAn V4 *o*lne, Power-lllde. rAdlo. heoter. whtteWAlli. Belle And corAl tUlUh. Stock No. 3070 Only IlIN. Euy t*rm«. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. ION 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRUINO. j MI 44730__________________ 825 W o od w a r d -\vc.. i»m cSfevRoi-ET bel^aih. ra-Pontiac. FE ,4-1442 or! ?i“n,“no'’'‘iroVy“*d"o*5‘n.*"f2n K1-: 4-4M61. i •—«TE <----------- ----- 10 CHEVROLET ■; CREDIT MANAOER. I’oiKl'es $10 Down HUNTS PET SHOP. _ _EE 0-3112 POODLE PUPPUES AKC I meeki. ReAMWAble. SOI Fourth PEOISTERED PEKINGESE PUP piet. ISO FT oanis SMALL WHITE PEKINGESE AKC 5 Suid Aerrice FE 3-3010 POX^.TWRIEB iTrMALE,i 'Parkliurst Trailer Sales bood'condUon" o'l'l-Oofr'Aller, _ - EE 0a>4« ...... Sale House Trailers 89 Boats and Accessories 97, _?_P “_________________ _ _____I ;;»i^^cHgyre PICKUP. WAS 04041 1957 CHEVROLET Oi H-P moti? .-nmpieVl, -,e-bui«: i 1 itLMF.K IHGl IT MTRS. j ^n»^S^¥n;.^“‘de“^.«VmP..lOT' |l.J»6 _n: S-3013_________Oxford Mi(h OA l-JMI i power steerinf and broke* for I HORSE tower EVlMRUDE. 40 "15 minutei from PonUnc" | vour drlvlni eAM ' hr« AlmOAt Dew j304 OR J-IKM ; 1047 DODGE 700 TRACTOR, 4TH I Jl'SSfllf"), O'“■! 33 OARWOOD speedboat WITH I Wheel AAddle tAnk, Air-brake., | nch,rn* ! mo -s-^-pTC^ j ------------- —........t r*l00. A460 CAel). UL M637 „4-fcu„ Hi4&ter cuatom reer w Huron 4« CENTURY^ -*i~rOHD rTON'picEUPrATf f bumjSr WAAhtrv ___lent condition. 01.440. OA 0-3707. eautilul _____________I1.W5. CHEVROLET. ROCH- Moon—OwoAAO- , Uer. Co H P Inboard en«lnA w White Faster Rabbits Sicilnt CAnarte. and .up^iet ^Barne. and Haiirate Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 |T between Orton d half way bet---- . riord on M14. MY 3-4011 s:\cRiFicT-: 1M7 Mtchltan Arrow aluminum n.r luovwfo ea^uw wuu rr. -r; |L300_FE_34444 Afl^O iooo BORO 10 FT. INBOARD. TO ° rrruer*^u“?2S’-JS?,%.t!l,SAl' _ A«“> insurance 104 Bank. Ell 343. i --------—------------------- $20 FOR 6 MONTHS j We Alio write canceled auto. I ERANE A. ANDERSON AOENCT in iiirnea i-arie niniM room, i WHITEHOUBEj VENUS CRUISERS piUT«« K{?*jof^er“ I bend dUTim/mD motors | CSL_T?y* Poodle 'itud imlDf. Brittany and uitnf ci ler^ OL 14404 1 p I equity. Spectacular b Uitnf complete _ __ R I (Uick>V\LUET (scott motors and servicei w .• n n. t I- I jUi CROIBE-OPT BOAT SALES '' Hunting Dogs 81 REALTOR T1,4-3?311 oi-e. waitoo fe 0-440 —• 345 OAKLAND AVENUE ,________M_^_Sa^y________________________________ PFtSTERED BRlTTAKy MALE Open 0 to I Sunday 114 ARKANSAS TRAVKLER BOATS 105$ BUICK. BIAUTIFUL 3 1 rMF. ftlrf ft'M AT ITAila WAWwWaW ^ ThnmnaAn r8ink*p Kultt „.ai_ •-. w^-a.- For Sale Cars 106 I BUICK. CENTURY. 3 DOOR. 0-1731^ ipoin^* i^i. FE ^10. aiterT Hajr. Grain and Fe^ 82 1ST CSSTINO ALFALFA. I _THE ULTIMATE MOBILE HOME LIVING BE BURE TO BEE Sl*AN-0-WH)E TbompMQ GUnker BuUt Bo»U “t JOHNSON MOTORa GASOW MEOO HA^R. mcR**“ "bo.\t dooc\ge ON BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE XiOS iilES OP ALFALFA BROMK nwrnomiR Sifi'wM*'*" UP TO 7S^°pf^OF LmNa|oPEN‘EVES:S8UNDAY EM'______ oodD-^omTiATTlnSbirDLCH’ yjITi£oM°°“' wmi DUNHAM’S MARINE ”** NOW O.N DISPLAY . BOAfTTiOTOR ANDHraAILiR: WITH BROOM. 40 Due I ‘Mlictlon**^* ^ I INSDRAHCE-4 PER CENT For Sale Livestock 83 i _ j ^ your aatlalAcUpn. Aim, C______ _________ l OLD 8TrD_PONY. 7040| for |aka cotUfet. , trailer and ekttad. OR 34030. EVINRUDB MOTOM Bob Hutchinson 4 c Qpoiey D 4 MONTH YORKSHIRE .BOA MR WHITE CRKDlt MAN- Ktng A 0 Bale. 114 S. B FISCHER BUCK FOR USED BUICKS U MONTHS WARRANTY 7U 8. Woodward B'hai ______ Ml 44333 BUICK. 1044 DYNAFLOW. OOC trampotUUoS. FE 4-0100, dt) 4104 TAYLOR'S OK UifED CARS CHEVROLI^ OLD8MOBILE Open Eycnlnia MArl^t 4-4401_Walled lA^ke 1040 CHEVRbLET BEL Alfe For Si^ Cars lOlj 1958 FORD O-Oaor Cuatoa ‘-OOF . Brooie hoi«h, fUttdtrfl l3S_J>AKLAJIO UiO FlkiO USED CARS I4S TO UOS. NO MONEY DOWII. qUKEN AUTO _8ALE8. JT1_B _8AOINAW. . UOO'toAO. 1 DOOR, i CYLINDKt standard tranamlaalim. very clean, no mat. low milea. Bailey a Cam^teU Motor Satoi, FE M103 1047 FORD S DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, Aunme paymenU of $7.74 Kr weok CalTcrodlt Mcr. rka at Ml 0-7400, Harold John McAuliffe, Ford 430 OAKLAND______ FE 0-4101 •44 rowl PAIRLANCi VI, Auti 4 Door. Very nice ear. Call FE 4-7003 alter 4 p.m. John Panctack. 1447 FORD I DOOR RANCH WAO-on, very nice. OR 3-4M4. Carlton llftiminf. 'M OALAXIB, TAKE OVER PAV- menu. MArket aoiOO._____^ 1044 FORD O^IXMR. $3ir~PULL prtec. LAKESIDE MOTORS Huron at EUiabeth LUt Rd., FE condition. 03 b ■M FORD HARDTOP. POWER iteeiino. Nice car. UL 3-1150. Frank a Auto Salee_____________ low TORJ ’ 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Taka oaar paymanti. PS i-$300. 1040 FORD OALAXiE 3-OdbR hardtop, V-0 enflna, Ford-O-Matlc whitewalla. Smart 3-tona I CopMr fliflsh and extra aharp. Stock Nof^OOS Ot^ 01105. Eaiy terma. NCfeTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8, VK30DWARD AVE. BIR-MINORAll Ml 4-373$. IOOO 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- _MINOHAM._MI_4-»734 __________ 1047 FORD RETRACTABLE. TOW-— brakea and ateartn*. Good coia- ___ion. 000$ 4104 Orchard Lk Rd i '44 FORD tCWN SEDAN $435 ' Call after 4 p m FE 4-7$13 _ IIW FORD FAIRLANC 000 3 door. $ cylinder, radio and heater. whitewall tires. A aparkllng raeUllle blue tinlah. Bee tbla like Assume ^yments uown or oio irude Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 333 8 1$44 CHEVF---------- ----- - owner, borgaln. FE 3-7443. Harry 1$6$ CHEVROLET IMFALA 3-DR. hardtop V3 engl— ----- radio, heater, a engine red with ri CHEVROLET CO WARD AVE.. BU 4-3734_______ Drayton Plains 10 aIjL beef calves ABOth' 4301 Dixie Hwy too pounda Steera 30c. Hellera t ML N of Pontiac —---- ---------------- ---- 30r.:' Sell all on. Olen Empaon Open 7 daya a Week DAWSON'S BALES ____ _______ ISW Oranger Rd. Qyford ™»»'ffniirBLAM* 15^—8LEEP8~e' I ItPMW U»lt»_____M**®,*-*!!* i BUICKB? WHY . _________________I sale OR RENT, CARAWAY 13'I ---------- BEES FOB SALE STATE 7N-! srai an>a-wwav la. a.sas 19^ BUICK Speclol 4-door hardtop with beautl-■ lul Ivory and atlver grey tlnlab and whitewall Urea. Powerful cn-! coupled with power ateenng driving eaae. Radio and heat-. Immaculate condition through-.... Actual 40.000 eaay mtlea on this gem. Only 1406. CRI88MAN I CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL r 1955 CHRYSLER Nassau 3-Door Hardtop. Beige and Un. Sharp car! $494. CHRYSLER.^ RADIO TnD heater, nm aiooey down, excellent condftlon, ftm price $$5. :Ver’?Al«R*‘w”H“?TT CREDIT MANAOER. FE SW03. King Auto Sales 114 S. So^naw ■57 CHRYSLER. NEW YORKER. 3-door, hardtop. “ body and black Black Auto 8a Fe $-3711.___ riBEROLAS I I BOAT good “fe For Sale Poultry llii* FREEWAY 14- I4$6. Complete ------------------ OOOOKLL TRAILER . Oakland Marina Exchange 33W 8 Rocbeiter Road UL 2 4440 | 301 S^_to(taaw_________FI^O-4101 VACATION TRAILERS -JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Salea and Rentals Blareraft Boats. Oator Trailers -----.— .. I Everything tor the " — _ _____ _______ OWEN'S MARDTE 8U hiicbei, oeertoads. brake controls. ! 304 Orchard Laka bottle gaa. etc. t fe 3-aoM E ROWLAND ---- OR 3-1464 33 WarnC LI atoq^ old _ ioo'YBABLlNl LBOHORN HENS. JUST CAIX - WE INSTALL ANY TON Y's"m AR i'n E 34 years repair experience. Ouar-anieed lOo ner cent^FE JM3I. ------------ SLIPS ANb LAUNCHINO on Lake Pent ’ VAGABOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, ____ INO-LEGHORN HENS GEN ER.^ L STU A RT. ;u^_BOATr YELLOWSTONE OkiPord, OA ______glory kod Bspssido»~S *na j «ns$»»-$» wu«b — caave — Sde Farm Produce 86! E-n'”' ■_»:«»«» Po„;»= -» .r H“3..rL”''“ lirtoua, Ritaaet Bwel Red, 43 bu | ‘ »“ * up fwest elder. poUtocs, egxa. - DeCOuick Bros. Orchards. W M^j i.rf7 Orchard Lk. 'Rda. DaUy lOd. 1 pt»te *TrSer** 8^ea*''awl**Re Sale Farm Eguipnieiit 87 ^ iosy irEROusoN. hydraulic| AlCiS CHALMERS WC 1044. EX-| tra food Urea, good running con-i diUon Call MO 4-3403 evenings' or sat, No Sundoy c " DC '3 CASE TRACTOR WE ALWAYS CARRY A OOOD SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES 26 Ft. to 50x10 Ft. ALUM PONTOON HAFT . . I WAS $14M NOW I Hurry I Only 1 left FEW IMO BOAT S MOTORS All Sixes . . All P _______________TRY SUBURBAN-OLDS. 403 B. Woodward. Blr-mlngham. MI 4-4404. 47 BUICK HARDTOP REPOSSESSION 1 needed ---May 10 Bell. FE 0-4430 1 price. 1 y to a t buyint; OR SELLING bee us BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON 52«_N_Maln, Rochester, OL t-$761 1940 CORVAIR "700 • 4-DOOR Sedan. light blue with matching trim. Block No. 2071. Only 11405. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET Co . IOOO 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml . HURRY TO RAMBERLAND BILL SPENCE 33 8. MAIN CLARK8TON '57 DeSOTO HARDTOP 1067 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP, automatic, power Birmingham executive's car Olraged. no rust All original, excellent Urea. 0004 full price BIRMINOHAM-RAM- B»ve Auloa. PE 4-3370 “3 BbfTOMlUREl': U I'T. TO 25 ET. i ! As Low as $995 I Two 1100 Tour-A-Ho . Ttrriflc Savlngi ___ . MU i-4241______ JOHN DFERE RIDINO TRACTOR and toola. OJOO. EM 1-0303 __ POWER TAKEOFF PULLEY AN hammer mill bait lor Ford Trat tor MA V7340;____________^ <_____________, ____r combine Model| axcHlent condition, has; an 300 acrea. With 13 “ toot grain beader and 3 row corn boadar. Miut aacrttlca for quick aale At 001 N Lapeer Road, oo SEE US NOW FOR HOMEUTE' Cham saws. Latest New Idea; spreaders. John Deer Hoe of equipment. Darla Machinery Co., NEW Oponvllle NA T-1302 ___^ Pontiac_saooiie nomr .i-c. j-»»va ' TRACTORS , OXFORD mobile manor for Holly Marine & CoaHi .... 111, g^7, MICHIGAN BANK RATES Rent Trailer Space 90 1 FOR EXPANDS CUFF DREYER DUN AND SPORTS CENTER Open 7 Days a week ME 44771 14210 holly rd. holly, MICH see'sco'tty' FOB A SCOTT .3 HP to 76 HP Trad# your old motor In 00 a new SCOTr by McCulloch You'll like 1956 CADILLAC John McAuliffe, Ford 030 OAKLAND_______FE 0-41M CHEVIES 1953 - ’56 TORDS, BUICKS. PLYMOUTH8 HAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT? No co-algners. Immediate delivery Weekly paymts. on lot, low as 040 down. Walk In. Drive out. Intcr-Citv Motor Sales 740 N. OAKLAND AVENUE ' PE 4-0030_________ ■40~IMPALA 0400 AND TAKE over payments. 171.00 per month. Balance $1,140. TK 44000. 1053 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR, A8- 100 Ka»t Bled.. Mr Bell, FE i-4530 BAROAINLAND SPECIAL ONE OWNER 490 full pHce ART MULLEN S BAROAINLAND USED CARS 140 s. Saginaw 8t. , FE 4-1010 ^ DObOE, NEW ENGINE. KX-cellent comUUoo. FE 34404 after " 1047 DC^E HARDTOP. RADIO, heater, etc. New^ uptolatgr wd paint. 4-0014. It the b RO TILLERS EVANS KtJUIP-MENT 0407 DIXIE HWY, MA ~ • 4-3070, OR 3-7034 THESE TRACTORS HAVE BEEN For Sale Tires 92 quirfd’. Oo^year, 3^ 8._Caas*___ 70, 710. $00.' 030. 43 UP. ROYAL Auto Parte, 1130 Mt. Clemoos. Inboard-Ootboord Drlea See It now at OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE 301_8._8agtnaw __________FE 04101 WE CAN bell Your boat-motor-trailer OAKLAND^ MARINE ZXCHASOK WANTED boat; motor “ AND trailer. 0335, FE $-9000 _ Transportat’n Offered 100 4 ENGINE AIRLINER, LOS AN-grlei San Francisco. San Diego 4t0. Hawaii 400 extra. Hew York 430 J"erry Service Inc. OR 3-1364 LEA VINO FRIDAY MORNING TO Dexter Missouri through Harrisburg. Riders ihares expenses. FE $-333$ 'LEAYING I |A.I USED TIRES, 13.50 BELU CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. I Tira Sales. 603 8. Sagma* St. FE 44734 FE 4-U13* —----- PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE lUXMCI 740x14 BLACK TIRES, ALL Auction &Im 88' SmaVu^Ind exctmwie.'sialU* Tire --------------- 503 X Saginaw, FE 4-4447. R ^ R ~ dOODTisED^flRES 7 Ay KUHN AUTO SERVICE ,„ss '** ....Do You Need Money? FVERY SATURDAY ? P M WEHAVEITI ^ i^^R^ SUNDAY*’' 3 ] FOR ?.^R* CLEAN USED ,CARS OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK AS 1 TRUCKERS - 035-30 10 PLY; ,, , °*\E*'*'* - SELL - RETAIL DAILY .fM^ar^tw^ (ilciit\s Motof Sales t SOUTHEAST MI8- _to rtikro expenaea. FE 44047. _ LEAVINb FOB A TLA N'T A. ooorgla. 11:30 Wed. nlfbt. ^ penses and driving ihared. FE i430A________J______________ Jr U CK OOtNO NOR'TH PART _JloadjBltheT way^FE 5-0004.__ Wanted Used Cars 101 Door Priies Every Aurtlon “ Lacch Room Open Every Auction _ 50» DlM_HiaHWAY 1 _ ___ lite House^silers 89 "■.S-PontoSSiS^F^E ’^" .A-l CRANKSHAFT ' O. S4rNEw'MOON'~34~x*'lO TOOT, '[gJS* ■J Jl^oom*. Cpmplei«ly set - ' Resdy to use includlnc lU nun,, porch svnlnf. To settle et*; lsir_MArl^t 4-2123_ . ! ALV^NUkl li 'foot DETROIT-f.- - - .......... rSt.lSt^ osmTni F'or Sale Motorcycles 99 .««««;---------^UOHfWEIOHT “3..«?h’* trucks Thunderbird Motor la. EM 3-341^ or EM 3-7Ml_, S much'AS'"440 FOR JUNK AND . FE 3-3444 d A I f S¥ R E A M Tftvel Trailer anteed for ilfe. . a demonstraUor vti Sales, 31 California Market We need '40 PonUaes. OMa. Bulcka and CadUlacB. Also aharp '47, '40. and '40 modals averilt;s 3030 Dlxlf Hwy. ” FE 3-0070 _ FE 4^ CARS* AND TRUCKS. OR e 1013 Guar- ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR --------va^ a _^powerglldf,_4640^E4^1-4^._ 1050 CHEVRCR^ CONVERTIBLE V-3 engine. Lately overhauled, _atandard shift, new t^ OR 3-500L 60 CHEVROLCT IMPALA Convertible. Automatic. Radio and leater. 30.000 A Bharp Car. •t.704 lEHOMI'M'ERGi:SON 'ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ________OL I-07tl_^ __ •53 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR $4 a week puts you In this excellent "'art MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CARS 140 8 Saginaw_____FE 44011 tofOffilVROLET 3 DOOR V-l. A bargain. UL >1140. Frank's Auto “^1958 CHEVROLET Tbla la tho nait thing to buying a new car A one owner, 30.000 miles, and has a VI engine Automatic tranamlasloo. radio and heater, directional algnau, window washer, etc.. M04 full price No cash needed,' payments of to a mo . due May 10 Small down payment or old car Rile Auto- Mr Bell. FE $443$ 10$ Eaatjllvd at Auburn 1 CHEVROLET DE±RAY7 EX- Prlced for quick___ __________ HAM-RAMBLER. $$$ B. Wood- _ ward. Ml $-3900.________ 1047 DOiOGE 4 DOOR. V4, AUTO-matlc. radio and beater, whlte------ iflarkUng tu-4one Saginaw, FE _____________ 1959 DODGE LANCER 3 DOOR hardtop. V$ engine, automatic tranamlaaton. White with red trim. so FORD CONVERTIBLE 1 BEAUTY WITH LOW MILE. AOEI Fully Bqulppad. Don't Mlaa MARMADUKE By Anderson 4 Leemhig ■‘When did he start collecting door knobs?” 'If PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. 0- •’doSi b.W'^Vl.u^ haatar Sharp. $10$. Pvt. »» 14$1$ i$4$~n^ilODTH SEDAN, AUT^ d!TO**HftoIN®q^-IJ^LK» $$$ S Woodward, Ml t-3$00 heatef. jiu7eweuif*Xkwei2^ al ona owner ear. Stock No. 300$ Only $$$$. NORTH CHEV-^ETTO. 1W$ S WTOOBARD AVE BIRMINGHAM _ta_M734. TONTlA^to CATAliHA. 0 DR Vista. Power ateerlngand brakee. 11.000 mine. PE 3437$ pyNTScsfTfHT NOT T«f BDB^ ubb^n-OLDS. to 8. Woodward. Birmingham, Ml 4-44$6_.____ f066 PONTUC HARDTOW HEAL sharp, no money itowm ijrit poH-mente due Mey 1. Lucky Auto Bales, 103 B Saginaw. PE 0-3314. ^■"PONIIAC. SUPEH CHIEP 4 door hardtop. 3 toon. Wue. power brakea and (ower stearins, clean 41.IG. OR 3-0710.__________ (XJOD^TRANiroRTA'nOH '43 Cheereiet Hardtop .1st $79 '41 Lincoln, 1 owner ... $$4 •43 Ford ............... }»• '63 Bulck Hardtop ....... to •63 Mercury Rebuilt mo^ A.WW**? Superior Auto Salea 440 Oaklaod 104$ PONTIAC $PAMKhal------- For Ssle Cars 106 1944 FORD 3 DOOR. VICTORIA. RADIO AND heater. Assume peymenta of 49.77 per nionth. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka al MI 4-7400. Harold Turner. Ford. •45 PCmo 3-OOOR REPOSSESSION •104 full price, no cash needed, pay only lU a mo. due May 1 • kite Auto. Mr. BeU. PE S-toO 100 East Bird, at Auburn . 1040 LARK REGAL 4-DObR~iK' dan. 0 cylinder engine, automatic tranamlaaton. radio, heater, white-walls. Blue with matching trim. An outstanding -car. Stock No. 3043 Only 41.000. Eaay terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 For Sale Csr< SPECIAL •44 OLDSMOBILE ' M ' HARDTOP. Power ateerlng i brakes. Power windows, m i ime paymcnti of a ART MUI.LFvVS per BAROAINLAND USED CARS 140 8. Saginaw^_____ 1046 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY. Pull power. One of those exceptional ones! No money down, pey-menu M l$.10 per week. LAKESIDE MOTORS, Huron at Elisa-beth Lake Rd., PE-0-t0t3. OLDSMOBILE CONVnt'flBLE. 1043. radio, beater black with r $30 00 I LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron ■ Elisabeth Lake Rd.. PE S-tOO: SPRING SPECIALS' iarp 1040 Palrlar anciiw EXCELLKWf COlift-a motor. oH 3-9720._ 1053 FORD. RADIO AND HI excellent condition, no fuU price. $04. - ot $1.00 - >. ui( 2-1140. Frank's 104$ FORD PICKUP, '44 MER-eury hardtop. OB 3-9143 after $. FORD. «04. 3 DOOR, VS. AUTO , radio, heater, whlto walla. $394. Ml $-9171 FULL PRICE from 11.994 BOB FROST, INC. BIRMINGHAM'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Dealer 300 8. HUNTER BLVD _ 1040 MERCURY CONVER'TIBLE. 44 ^ODSMOBai. ■^UTIJ.U^r hardtop, radio and payraante of 43.00 per CALL 4fR. WHITE. -Js per month. In writing. _________________ BLER, 640 8. Woodward. MI GmerciTry,''R I'd I o a¥d' _ looifivard. JII 4-3000 '40*ENOLI8H"FORb 4-Dr. I '40 PLYMOUTH Wagon....... 1 . I 1043 PACKARD COitVERTIBLE. very cXt%n, xlto. 1163 Cbrytler, M it. 160. OR 4-lt72._____ 'I^NBPOR'rATldN CAR '41 PACKARD 4 DOOR SEDAN. Like a Teacher's Carl Pay only 41.00 a week. ART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CARS 140 8. Saplnaw __PE 4-0910 '44 PLYMOUTH, STANDAHai tranamlaaton. 0-cyl.. radio, haai-er. good ahape. 43U Baldwin A Montcalm Shell .Blatlon. 3-0507 _________• •44 CHEVY •u FORD Ib ton pickup .. $394 DIXIE USED CARS 437$ Dixie Hwy, near.JtoabAw $0 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLiE -------------- whitewalla dou- '47 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION $394 Pull pGct. no cash needed ™UTO.’*M*r.“Bill,‘’ra*S^$ TOf East Bled., at Auburn 194$ FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. | R(SR MOTORS; 734 OAKLAND AVE PE 4-3524 | r$4t MERCURY MONTEREY 3- i door hardtop, automatic tranamta- I Sion, power brakes and steering, radio and heater, wh'tewall tires, sparkling gold finish, assume pay----‘a of $33 40 oer n—““’ Must Make Room •$$ Edsel Hardtoy. like new '66 Cadillac Eldorado. 6 Station Wagoot — '52 to '14. 3 Oldt. Sedan and Hardtopi. 5 Bulcks, '51 to 'M. 5 Plyro. 6 and I. ’61 to ’6«. 6 Chevys 6 and I ‘52 to ’66. Plenty others to choose from, | up. Plnancfl no problem. ECONOMY CARS >2 AUBUf and heater. Oleamlng black ftr Ishl Less than 630 a month. ART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CARS 140 8. Saginaw___FE 4-0910 BUDGET PRICED Transportation cars Buy Here —.Pay Here •—■--■- ■- -—*hlng of valu-gOTOR BALI Ike Rd. at Trade ________ W. J SMITH MC. 1734 WUIlama Lake ____ •64 FORD 0. STATION WAOON; bargain. EM 3-0001, Stuart Con- 1044 FORD CONVERTIBLE. POW-er itetrlng. flrat payment due May 1. Lucky Auto Salea, 103 8. Saginaw, IE 4-3314,______ FORD. V-0, 3 DOOR. ASSUME —lento of $4.33 per month. ___Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka at MI 4-7400, Harold Turner, Ford. 1060 FORD CONVERTIBLE. BEAL met ahape. $404 full prtce^ $37 04 mo. LAKESIDE MOTORS, Huron at EUxabelb Laka Rd.. PE '47 FORD 3-OOOR REPOSSESSION 4404 full price, no cash needed, pay only $31 a mo. due May 1 Rite Auto. Mr. Ball, FE $-443$ 10$ East Bled., at Auburn_ 1947 FORD RANCH WAObN, AS. tume paymenti of $39.76 per month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka at MI 4-7400, Harold Tur- 1040 FORD. 0. RADIO AND HEAT-—, atandard tranimlaalon. Take •er ^ymento, $$3.7$k tt mootha. i067 TORb CONVER-nBLE. GOOD j Comet. M3 8. Sag'naw. FE 3-011- iooo p6rd.~3-do6r stationwao-on. S cylinder, alratobt tUek, radio and heater. Cwo actual mUea. 0,OW mn# . Trarranty to -special- 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville SVort-Coupe with re-'■'- and heater, Hydramatlc Usl<^ power brakee and .*!*.*??*■. $2195 Jgicobbon Trailer Sales and Rentals 0300. WANTED CLEAN '47 CADILLAC M;' lett'a Bike and Hobby 8 *"1 _E La^nce^FE 3^7043 a''YorTiitmiex'''parte REP^ ANt bike. SEI MM TMllSma l^i buiHlHkef. Rrhllea Blk( .J bra^ PUIna. OR 3-60$J_ ____— b\V IS THE TIME i Boats and Accessories 97 ^ ^ PflR US TO PICKUP AND BELl! ’ ' - ____________' ' ' ______________ vflur tmllcf wnv 16* TO 50* 'U Wf PRACTICALLY N EW i wK HAVE buyers WAITING! aluminum. 8emi-V bottom beat < 1040 CHEVY Vf 3x6 yard dump. • CALL US TODAY! m $ .h p outboard motor. Com- j Uke mw 0l$00. FI 3-4403 and Rottv MARINE a COACH SALES _ PL'iw $••* UL 2-4370 _ ■ FK 4-SUO.____________________ 1.45IS HoUjr Rd. holly ME 4-0771,14 poor SVUtZEHCRAFf. COM" 1000 034C 4 VARD DUM# IN-, • plrtely rtfliusbed. 33 horse Scot! ’ qulr# 3330 SiEiabaw. After $ Hcobson Trailer .Sales li^^dfiTr T and Rentals lo y^T toommom and eloin i chAnicaiiy ton.Plotoe OR 34M1, _________oi^ ___ eervleeJlA-FOOT 0CUPHY WITH 1 —ey-f eleetrte Johnson knd RACK 14-PT. MEr ______ ___ OR 3-0035. TO SilfaTcSfAT* *43 OMC Vf to ptek-up. deluxe eeb. cxeaUqnt Condition. EM 3MM1 or EM 1M774, ________r, wlbUewall Urea, sparkling bronee finish, see this aharp one owner today. Aaaume puy-ments of $30.30 per monlb low cash down or old trade. Lloyd Motors. Uncoln-Mcrcury-Comet. 333 8 Saginaw. ra J-013I,___ l064* CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, Assume payments of 114 74 per month. Cell Ciedit Mgr Mr Perks i.............. "a^d Turner. Foi 11 CHEVROLET BI EMO . With VI A; on. Power Steerti roon nnith! Priced to Sell Now! ’ Van Camp Clievrolct, Inc. MILFORD______________1»_4-0134 '44 CHEV . 3-DOOR.iPULL POWEIL _ EM_3-tol_Stuim' OonwajL_____ X>6r. OCYL-ismlsatoo. ra- 1040 CHEVRCMLET B18CAYNB > door ledan. 0 cylinder, sUck ehifl Radio, heater, whitewallt. Royal blue nntsh. with neturel trim. Only $1,106 Ea» terms. NORTH C^VROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3734 I ddeVROLET 3-OOOR BEL Air. 0 cylinder alralght aUck. lUte new, 17.000 actuel miles. 0.IM miles or I months warranty In writing. $76 down, low monthly K%$ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 VALUES: e CatnUna o d Radio and haat •Inlah. 1 owe ment. iMuik rt 0 I door hard ItW Pontiac CataUna o door. Ry- Radio. Heater. White- Heater. Power ateeiW. Power brakee Whltewalli. Your ’$3 ’$4 or '44 WL'i make down payment. IIM Plymouth VaUant. 4 dr. iMlun. HAUPT PONTIAC HOMER RIGHT Small Town Trades: M Oievrolet Blscayoe 3 dr 4 c; t MI 4-7500. Harold Tur- iharple today. Assume pay-■ of 937.M per month, no y down. Lloyd Motors, Lln-■^rcury-Comet. 233 8. Sagl- K314 toer 1151 NASH AIRFLYTE. 8EEIIOO li believing. 34.000 actual miles. 1 owner, no rust. Ideal aecond car. BtRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, 6M S. Woodward, MI 1-3000._ '44 NASH. NEW TIRES, VERY OLDS? WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN-OLDS. M3 8. Woodward, BlrmlnghAm, Ml 4-4490. ■ and beater 1047 Ford 3 dr. 1944 Chcvlo Plcki 'sPE^rAL Chevrolet -Pontiac-Buick Dealer CLEAN \ Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM I and heater, automatic. --- B pay- r weex. ' v.,l«nrr AOER. F* 1-0403 King_Auto_SAles____D^Sj^ Bagli 1940 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, PAY only 44 per week with no money -■--m. first payment due May 10, "" ---------Sales. 113 8. Saflnaw, FE taii" ' PRIVATE OWNER ■47 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 3-door hardtop, this baby la apol leaa throughout! With radio, heal cr. white wsUs, pusi) butloi drive and haa very low mileage Priced for quick aalo al ool: aano PE 4-7400 1044 PLYMOUTH. 2-bi heater Much______________... 3 to choose from. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLBR, 6W 8. Woodward. MI ■so PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR, WILL trade. CaU after 4 p.m — _ $ave — $ave — $ave '60 Parkwood Heater Power Steer- l^tra $avings 1954 FORD 3-door VIctorin, radio and boater o-cylinder and real nlr BEATTIE WATERPORD POHD DEALER At the stopl^ht tn Waterford OR 3-1291 SAVE DURING OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE! 1040 PonUac Station Wagon 11.405 1047 Ford 4-dr. YJ engine ... COM 1047 Buick Bpeclal R-top ... 0M4 1017 Buick Sdoor faerdtop ... $040 1044 Btudebaker PreaUent ... 1104 1047 Chevrolet Station Wagon $1,000 1000 Cbevroiet to too pickup $00$ IMO Buick CetRury hardtop ... $700 lOM Rambler Su^r 4 door ... $006 1044 Bulek Special 4 door .... $4N 1044 Ford BtaUon Wagon .... $400 INI Uoreury Media "SM" . . $3.6N 1$M Chevrolet Impale bdop 01.4M 100$ Dodge (0 too pickup .... $1M W7 PooSm 4 door eeden .. $$H 1$W Buick LuSsbro Ooovt. $1.$N 1964 Pontiac ■■$70^^ 4 door .... 4304 1H7 Bntek Century h-top .... $1,090 1000 Chevrolet Impale bdop 03.3N INI Ford Odoo^Aedan .. 0774 lOM PonUac B'riUe 4 door 03.404 INT Chevrolet 4b ton pickup MN SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester' OL 1-8133 Acrooe from no« ear enlaa! Open nil 0 p.m. or Mer Cloeed Wed. end set. at S pN. .FRESH AS SPRINGTIME '40 Ford Custom 300. 3 door $100 '$7 PonUac 4 door hardtop ... to 54 Ford Custom 4 door . 140 HASKINS SHARP TRADE-INS brakes, radio, boater. ACtlOas PROM NEW CAR HASKINS CHEVROLET jvacuu maa ne»Mr, rowei lot Md llM WMtowtU _ $AVE BRIGHT SPOT . Orchard Lake at Gass FE 8-0488 Eor Sale Cars 106 , .,™ Factory l_ ------- double power, Jwdramallc beetcr, whltewalle 37.000 ?e/ C( IMO PONTIAC 3 DOOR HARDTOP? Low mlleoge. Beautiful. Loaded -----------‘Ic, full power PE 041844. lOM RAMBLER STATION WAOON, «S SM .btiisl ntlUs la avallablr^ 0M_5 4-3000?'_________________ "'“■ramblers-hamblers . March Is Firebird month. Oet Tour firebird deal on a 'Oi Rambler from RAC Motor Sales. R&C RAMBLER .Super Market COMMERCE ROAD, EM 3-U44_________ EM 3dl40 ,1958 RAMBLER RO^Ef ?'RQCH'ESTER?'bL >0731. 1040 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-boOR station wa$on. Yi engine, overdrive. redlo. heatef, whltewalle. 3-tone finish Only II.4H. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3734. 1944'RAlifBLER 4 DOOR. $ CYLIN-der. rmllo and heater, whitewall Uree, sparkling black and green finish with DO rust. Sharp I Assume psymente of IIO.W per month, low cash down or old trade. Lloyd Motors. Lincolo-Mer-cury-Oomet. 333 S. Saginaw, PE - . - - - . . _____ to month. 4,ON mUes or 0 months warranty in writing BIRMINO-HAM-RAMBLER, OM S Wood- _«rd, MI 4-30N._______________ •40 rAbLER STATION WAOON Vt. 4 Or Cross Country. Power steering Power brakes. Pull price only 41,105, r~ - 1040 B-TUDEBAKER 3 DOOR. VO. mente of 137 N per month. Lloyd Motors. Lincoln - Mercury-Comet, 333 8. Saginaw, PE 3-0131.__ 043 BTUDEBAKER Vb "TON PICK- IMl THUNDERBIRD. AUTOMATIC. full power, radio and heater, sparkUac Ugbt blue finish. Just a vary lew miles and lUie new. 43,704. Uoyd Motors. Lincoln-Mercury-COmet, 333 S. Saginaw, DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New Dodge Dart $1946.65 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 34.0N MILE OUARANTEE RAMMIiER-DALLAS INI N. MAIN ROCBESTEI OL S-llll DO DOB ■ CHRYSLER - TRUCKS JOHNSON "Rambler" Offers '61 METRO $99 Down $49.85 Mo. JOHNSON "Pontiac" Offers '61 PONTIAC $149 Down $74.68 Mo. Lake Orion MY 2-2871 MY 2-2^1 Easter Week SPECIALS 1958 Rambler Super Wagon 4 cylinder engine coupled with standard trsnsmlaslon equals economy plui. Chroma luggage rack for those weekend pleaeure trips. Luxurious black ftuUb act off by red interior. $1195 1959 Rambler American Wagon Another economy ipaclal with atenderd traosmlsston and heste er. Beautiful tu-tone blue fintoh. A real transportation buy I $1195 1957 Chyy light blue finish with new IniMe. $895 Mattliews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" OAKLAND COUNTY'S ■Larges^olume Chevy Dealer on dXKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 OUVER BUICK ’60 ’’T” Bird ..... ’59 Olds Hardtop . ’59 Buick Hardtop 155 Chevy 2-Door,. ’59 Buick Convert. ’55 Pontiac Wagon ’58 Rambler 4-Dr. '55 Buick Sedan .. ’46 Willys Jeep ’58 Plymouth Sedan ’59 Di^ge 2-Door . '59 Opel Wagon . '53 Ford Pickup ... ’59 Renault' Sedan .. '55 Pontiac Sedan .. .$2895 .$2295 $1795 .$ 395 $1795 $ 650 $895 $ 495 $ 595 $ 850 $1295 $1095 $ 350 .$ 875 .$295 OLIVER Motor. Mes / «» Oretod Uke^e. I In? ji*» *^Si^LT JEEP PEnOBOT THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY, MARfH 28, 1961 TVVENTV-fnU>iE - -Today's Television Programs- rrtgvant tantalMd by ttettow littod In this o 1 STB sybjeotsd tf> ehangs wUbont BsOes » t-WfU TV diaiiMl 7-WXVZ-TV ChuuMl b-OILW-TV •:lf I e:H I TOmOHT’8 iDOauaHTg IsM (3) Movie (oont.) . (4) Broken Arrow (7) News, Weather (») Popeye (M) General Oiemistry •iM (7) Believe It w Not (7) News • (8) Nhws Analysis (4) Weather (7) Rescue S (9) Quick Draw McGraw 4:« (2>r ■ (4) S 4:46 ' ^ (4) Newd (56) Philosophy of Man 7:04 (3) Divorce Court (4) Lo4k Up (7) Expedition (9) Tugboat Annie T.ti' (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie — "The Highwayman." (USD An innkeeper'i daughter kfves a nobleman S:M Charles Coburn, Wanda Hendrix. (96) Years With Fitzpatrick 4:44 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (oont.) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) , (56) Red Myfh (2) DoUe GiUis (4) Alfred Hitdtcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) Movie (cont.) (56) American History 4:44 (2) Tom Ewell (4) Project 20 (7) Stagecoach West (9) Front Page Challenge 4:M (2) Red Skelton (4) Project 20 (cont.) (2) Garry Moore (4) (Color) Way of (hross (7) Ooseup (9) To Be Announoed 14:N (9) News 14:46 (9) Golf Tip 14:M (9) Sports » (2). News (4) News H) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News U:U (2) leather (4) Weather (9) Telescope U>W U:*4 (2) SporU (4) Sjxirts ll:» (2) Movie: "So EvU My Love." (1948) a Suave murderer rents a room from inhibited widow. Ray Mil-land. ll:N (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "Invisibl Agent." (1942) A young ma is in possession of a seen drug which, when injeetpd into a vein, renders the user TV Features (7) Stagecoach (aont) inviaibte. Ilona Massey, Jon Hall, Peter Lorre. (9) Movie: "Haunted Honeymoon.” (1949) A crime,-detector and his bride start on their quiet honeymoon. Robert Montgomery, Ckmstance Stands Mute; Judge Enters Innocent Plea standing mute to two counts of lri?. Oarttasa Trade •tSa-MWJH. Mewe. CUrk WWJ. Kewe. tonker WKrit. Peia WlB{« CKLW. BporU. 'HvtM WJBK. Mule WCAR, Mewe. Earthquake for Movie Is Two Days Late By EARL WILSON ROME ^ In Italy, even the earthquakes are late. "You want to attend an earthquake?" a feUow asked me here in the Excelsior bar. "Sure," I said, ‘1 never attended an earthquake.” 1 This was an earthquake scheduled for 3 p.m. Friday in a movie studio and It was supposed to bring the house down (Joke). It was supposed to destroy the cities of Sodom and^ Gomorrah In a picture of the same name. So there I was, waltl/ig and waiting for the earthquake, and so it wouldn’t be a total loss, I talked to a beautiful, shapely Japanese gal named Mltsuko who dances In the movie. Mitsuko mean ‘halmee’ sweet,” Mlt-■uko laid. "I from north Jaimn, I danced andl^ged New Frontier, Las Vegas. I danced and flnged, Ginbasbi Crub, Honolulu, and Plgalle Crub, London. Where I learn English? All de place.” ^ Four hours later, the earth- _____________________ quake hadn’t earthquaked yet and 1 left, as I figured It would be tough explaining the overtime: “Waiting for earth- quake." . Next day I-went out to the studio and saw the earthquake had earthquaked beautifully. “What time last night earthquake earthquake?" I asked Mitsuko. “Earthquake no earthquake rast nigtif.,’’ Mitsuko said. “Earthquake earthquake today, very rate.” I asked Mr, Aldrich fimr detaUs and he said, “Look, It’s very simple. There was a button that was supposed to trip something and pnll the walls down but it didn’t trip. Everybody said, Don’t touch the button!’ WeU, you could have laid on the button, you could have stood on the button!” He rolled his shoulders. "So today we get the trip working and the quake quaked.” “One day late,” I needled him. “Two days really,” he said. “And you know—that’s early for Italy!” it -k ir THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK Marguerite Ptana’U be » cover girl—for the catalog of the Dunbar Trucking Co., which she owns . . . Kim Novak ordered a set of skis with silver mountings . . . Lionel Hampton’s having a street named for him In West Berlin . .. Teen-agers Carol Lynley and Tuesday Weld are reiwrtlng feuding over scene-stealing In "Return to Peyton Place.” ir ir -k TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I don’t mind my wife finding letters I forgot to mall,” says BUI Qwkett. I just don't want her finding any I forgot to bum." EARL’S PEAEL8: Nowadays the words "Early to bed and early to rise,” (irobably mean that the TV get’s busted. ■ it it k Jack OUford his motber-ln-law hu been sore at him since his honeymoon trip when he made her carry the valises ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 19C1) chordi’* Wealeyan Choir will slag an anthem. The new church is expected to begin services in the Community Center Building May 27. with the Rev. Mr. DeWltt serving as terira pastor. it *. it The dinner meeting is open to all residents who are of Methodist preference and wirii to u the new church, the Rev. Mr. De-Witt said. The name of the town of Wamegt in Kansas rneans “running waters’ tn the Omaha Indian language. M1T8CKO HiATINO SYS7EM it loti you lorn your 'f^rnoco room’’Into “living ipoco* it ONLY lyttom boekod by $1000 bond Laid Off Temporarily? NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO INSTALL YOUR OWN FURNACE OIL or GAS • $av« labor cestol I tyttom botoro • Romoaibor — yeo don’t pay taxoa on tho labor yoM aavol • Nothing down — No poynMntt until juna • Comploto Uyout and inatroctiona fumithad. • No Intorruption in your boat! CHANDLER HEATING CO. SALES--OR 3-4492—Ed Chundltr SERVICE—OR 3-5632—Joe Gouthier IN DEBT! Now is the time to consolidote oil your bills ond let us give you one ploce to poy with o poyment you con afford! Not a Loan Company" NDCH SEMICE, Iec. 18 W. Huron St. FE 4-0901 T^tKXTYKOrK A bft-cUr statur o( Tom Thumb, atop a. 10-laoi shall in^ Gnw Omrtery in' THE PO?^TIAC TUESDAY. MARCH 88> mi MoonMn < ;Tell$ Unions to File iFinancial Reports Hescmptioiis p MSOUPTIONS lOnSSKNUUY ERHa MCD PERRY DRUGS Mf t tM. mi MMa „ .1 n S4259 FE 24359 HCLPi lAdvtnit^fBect* AsniNi AaOimt ht>4 ^onchillt v rst,u>kt« Ha ■UckT iiiKU*. Tfco» Labor unions throughout the ! stair -wrre rrminded tbday ot the Fri€la.v deadline lor filing their I960 linancial reports under the Uhor-Management Reporting and Disi'Iosure Act. Emphasizing this requirement as Louis H. Woiwode. area di> rector ol the Bureau of Labor-Management R^rts. who said that two copies of the ref ‘ •nt in to the I'.S Department of Labor in Washington. Waiwolle potaled «at ttat the Ian alhms M days after the end of the anion's fiscal year la nhlcii to file the flaaacial repoi;f. and that this must be done es-eiy year. Shn-e about 7S per cent of ike unions in Michigan etooe their books on Dec. SI. their re- Only about half the unions in the state have turned In tbair . rta to date. Woiwude eati-mated.. He' Added that he it prepared to have his staff work overtime to help union ofOeiats and representatives complete their re-poirtt to meet the deadline. Unions needing assistance, the forms, LM2 (for locals with more than $30,000 grots income) LM3 (short form tor locals with than $30,000 Income), need only write, visit or call his office. The address to 1906 Washington Boulevard Building, Detroit 36, Michigan. Divorce Decrees H Linw w apo^. >sr)^, Th Dorotlij trsai John Untr Pinlm Inlmor. AUcf trow Ooort* H. hohMns. •---- '—I Tbomot K. Emnt. . (rem Holwrt J. Ujs... from mwsrd S. NtkoUco ______ .rom Thomu T. Troftor. OuoBdolrn M. from PstMck P. No)tj. Oonnn A. I ■ Rolwrt O. Ont. Boston Blaze Record BOSTON (UPI) — aty records show that during 1836 a total of 208 fire alarms were sounded in Boston. Seventy were false alarms and 44 fires were of Incendiary origin. aairtor l. from Uc CI. Bortor. lUjrnMBd r. ttMB ponns M. Cmkor. WtUlam a. from Olndn 1. Arnox. WwSn P. from KonteUi A. WhoAMp. Betty J from Doonld A. Broxios. AUco troSk ChArlto WllUomi. Jnnti H. from Bokort Bdwwdi. Vlrflnin from JuUiu J. Bohmldt. Jewphtnt from ctiarloo Brookmon. Heten from Oareoro Ttmmo. Botinlt J from Ralph R. Hahn. Btntrlro 0. from Winiam B. BUoch- Patrlela A. from Rebort 8. Brlfft. Idarloa I. from Wa)tor Oo)ots. Ooraldino II. from Arthur B. Hlx. Joaophine U. from Prancta Oallox. Joann from Robort UnMnun. Alarlan R. from Jaaioa L. Cluft. Uorothx Irom John Herrort Donor (rom Bran Jonoa. Boaato from WatUr Moon. UlUan M. from Jamaa A. Koertt* D^bt Poolers Can Be Foolers, Warns Adams LANSING (UPI) The state' chief law enf«x:eRient olfleer has issueil a warning .against “debt poolers" who '^offer to return a ^sumer’s “peace of mind.” “DHi pooleri can be foolers,” said Afty. Gen. Paul L. Adams. VII you are having trouble ppy-Ing your bills due to inflation, layoffs or any other reason, be Mire that anyone to whom you pay money for debt pooling will g^ you out of debt and not deeper into debt," he said. Advertisements which offer to Get your creditors off your back,” "Get out of debt without a loan," or other similar pool slogans sound good, Adams said. But the results ran be most sad." Adams said the best advice against this possible fraud practice is to know who you are dealing before getting into the pool. Look at Ilie mileage in^ scoiedinllie M%s Iconon^Bun The above marks are documentary proof of the mileage potential built into today’s cars using Mobil, They were scored on the 1961 Mobilgas Economy Run—world’s greatest official proof of mileage economy. 5 Mobil has been economy proved in 2 every make of American car. This year “aixty-five cars were entCTed; they -traveled 2561 miles, from Los Angeles AU cars average! 23L25mi]0sperg^n with Mobil to Chicago—over deserts, mountains, crowded city streets. Only Mobil goes to such lengths to demonstrate "to you the mileage-economy possible ffofti today’s cars. You can prove this economy in your own car; F^ll up with Mobil Regular or Special . . . improved with Preptmie, the new Imig-milea^ additive. Then do as the Economy Run drivers do: drive piroperly—avoid “jack-rabbit” starts, ease /nto higher gears quickly, ke^ a ste^y foot on the accelerator. For a wimdorful buy ^ - you oun almys rtly on jOTl QIH. ^ . i|ROXHeRS MIRACLE MILE CHOPPING CENTER ^ OPEH daily 10 TO 9 The Weather V.B. Wniktr BarMi Uttui Cloudy, coot dtaUtb r>i* ■> THE PONTIAC VOL. 119 NO. 42 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, I'UESDAV, MARCH 28, 24 PAGES JFK Asks $650 Million More Ups Defense Requests ASSOCIATED______ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL You Are Guilty, Says Jury Advises SEATO Dem Leaders Hopeful on Laos Military Outlay to Warn Russia i After Huddle With of Laos Stand Rusk Informs Treaty Nations Soviets Are Mum on Peace Mpves BANGKOK, Thailand — U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk today urged the SEATO foreign ministers to go ahead with a warning to Moscow that the eight-nation aliiance will intervene in Laos if the Soviet Union keeps alding.the pro^ Communist rebels. With the ministers meeting behind closed doors for the second day. Rusk re-' portedly told his colleagues in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organibation that there has been no information on any Soviet moves to end the hostilities in the door to Thailand. The. SEATO Council completed ‘ its evaluation of the situation in^ the area and got down to the urgent business of drafting a resolution felling the w-orld—and the .Communists particularly — where they stand. The American foreign policy chief reportedly said that an official Soviet response to British proposals for a ceasi;-flrr could not be expected be-fo're the foreign rdlnislcrs of Ihc eight nations end their aannal meeting here Wednesday after- Rusk emphasized that Sotdet peace talk should not influence their course of action in dealing with the crisis and standing firm against a Cbmmunist takeovifr. * 4 * One conference »urce said it would be safe to speculate that the Soviets are trying to disrupt the SEATO meeting with su^ peace gestures as the article in Pravda Monday again expressing Soviet willingness to negotiate an end to the jungle war in tbe Southeast Asia kingdom. Other foreign . ministers also took a cautious, wait-and-see attitude toward the Pravda article, which was the first Soviet response to the American-backed British proposal for an immediate cease fire in Laos and that an international conference place the easy-going Laotians in permanent neutrality. The Prav-da article endorsed the international conference but neither approved nor rejected a cease fire. WASHINGTON l^i-Democratic leaders of Congress left a meeting with President Kennedy today expressing hope of a cease fire in Laos and neutralization of that Communist-menaced nation. House Speaker Sam Rayburn. D-Tex., told reporters after the weekly breakfast session that President and all of us looked at the situation as hopefully as possible under the circumstances. ” Kennedy discussed with the legislators his conferences with British Prime Minister Harold Mnemilinn on Sunday and Soviet n^gn .Minister Andrei Gromj^o Mondi werr told by Kayburn and Senate Democratic I,cnder Mike Mansfield. D-Mont. .Mansfield said the President's (Mndtion on Laos remains unchanged after the two meetings. long session wiih Gromyko •'Kennedy was reported to have stressed that a truce- must t»me before diplomatic talks. tiromyko In turn nas said lo have indiraled Khrushchev will respond la n few days, and to have asked that the linlled States meanwhile avoid any pee-elpitous action on the Ijkos rrisis. mSBillloti Kennedy Wants 1,300 Polaris Missiles Set to Go by 1965 WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy today I sent Congress “urgent” proposals for a $650 million His Last Wofds Precious: They Promise Paradise I. duncMr sad re? ClJrtet u. In Ihli Bit Ust lop iptn “We are very hopeful.” Ray-bum added, “that a solution will come about that.will be satisfactory to us and those who work with' us in these affairs.”’ . | u.S. str^egists saw a good omen li" Gromyko's request. They be-predicted today that Russia williiipi,pj .u:. ocept a cease-fire. irow is genuine^ interlsted ill"t;Spending increase ^ ^ * * * , ipeaceful solution, and farfui of a'and disclosed plans to arm siS^nswe?^nIm Siet Pro!j‘‘‘’*^^ nation with more than mier Khrushchev. In his hour- Gromyko was described asj ballistic HMSSiles by ■'showing a serious concern overl 1965. I the situation—more so than w hen! Kennedy said he wanted he talked to Secretary of Stated.. Dean Rusk here 10 days ago. ^ make the United States, While Gromyko headed lor ^ ‘*^at if it reccivedj Moscow where Khrushchev' Is holding a Warsaw Pac-t meeting of Soviet-bioc powers, the free - w orld allies in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization went ahead with plans on how fo meet the Red threat in Laos. fsttb hsTc eternal ittnltlcai (see the aniwer from the c-•eeond of flee articlea ( utterancet. a Uethodlit li hU thouthtt on tha polsnani lexi.i By BISHOP RICHARD C. RAINES Written for Asaocialed Press “Today thou shall be with me in paradise.” What irony! TTie most noble person in hittory is being crucified between two thieves. One taunts and sneers at him? “If you are the Messiah, why don’t you get yourself Cloudy, Colder Brings an End to Balmy 70s The highest temperature of the yeal* moved in on Pontiac at 4:30 Monday afternoon, a* warm and sunny The mercury started dropping at 6 p.m. and continued falling to hit a low of 41 at 8 this morning. The weatherman said tonight will be partly cloudy and colder, the low near 35. Wednesday is expected to be mostly cloudy with not much change in temperature, the high hittiiw 53. Gusty morning winds at 10 to ^ miles per hour will become northwest and slowly diminish tonight, and northwest at 10 to 15 miles Wednesday. The outlook for Thursday is a chance of rain. At 1 p.m. the thermometer reg-i^er« 43. GOT SOMETHING TO SELL? If you have, why nut take Use aolck and caay way ta a buyer? Da as huadredt af others da . . . Ptoee a Poatiae PrcM Waat The law cost LAKE FRONT BY OWMKR. 3 BJtD-^0^. %11 Mtamle Iwib. ImUt-ln vuUr. (*U bimt., r««rt«U0D room uid tor «o«npl«U. W-ft. eemwjj To Place Your Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 Just aak far the CiaMifled Advertising. Dept Wants Priority for Children Interifn Senate Group Call! State's Mental Care Vastly Inadequate Children should be given priority in revamping the state's care program for the mentally ill, which today "is vastly inadequate," an interim Senate committee has urged. w ♦ ★ The committee held three public hearings in Pontiac last fall to find out what was lacking in the state’s program for emotionally-disturbed, mentally Ul and retarded chUdren. The five-member committee, which never attracted all five senators to any hearings, was headed by former Oakland County Sen. L. Harvey Lo^e. Lodge from the dying and reveals them for what they really are. „ , But Jesus' last words aih cher- OKs Teon Driver Curb ished becau.se he ^4 In a 4Vi-page report of its findings, the committee said one thing lacking is coordination between the various groups concerned with the care of these children. ON WAITING LISTS “They are put on wafting lists, having no opportunities for immediate treatment, and where they might be treated and returned to socirty, they eventually become an bject of continuing custodial are.” The committee made three basic recommend^ons and then issued ■They were: (1) Children should be cared tor first. . (S) Steps should be taken by Ihe legislature so that a cured child would not be returned to the unstable surroundings that created their emotional deficien-cy. (3) That much of the c.are be provided In newly created outpatient diagnostic clinics. The warning wag that '*a re ! vamping of the whole system as set forth in file prior gtatement and recommendations cannot be accomplish^ by this (legislative) session." / it * it Lodge’s committee was anx)int-ed to make the study at the dose o{ the 1960 legislature. Where the Oct. «, Oct. M and Nmr. 3 hearings often prebed into 'spedfle weakneaoea of the-fn* regninrttleo at the Lapeer State Home and Training School, the (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 3) and us out of here? Talk’s cheap. Act, man act!” Press reports from the strife-ridden Southeast Asian king- a surprise nuclear attack it| could still retaliate “with devastating^ power.” ^ He called for assembly-line con-| stniction of Polaris missile submarines, reaching a one-a-month' rate by June 1963. He also charted expanded production of new THEY HEAR THE VEKDKT — Weeping Carole ’Tregoff leaves her seated lo\er, Dr. R. Bernard Finch, to return to jail after a Los Angeles Superior Court jury Monday -night convicted them of murder in the slaying of Finch's AP PhvUfsu wife Barbara Jean. Both were convicted of conspiracy to commit murder, a capital offense in California, and in addition Finch was convicted of first'degree murder and Miss Tregoff of second degree- murder. *' Death Peiialtv Soii«hl dom spoke of a lull in thp fight- minuteman intercontinental mjs-ing between royal government fore-'-—-— es and pi-o-Communist rebels. But! WASHINGTON W - (spliol "“x? gearerf today Kt ,u delemilned fight I authorities here had i “For shame. Do you not fear Qod. being so near ^athr iye are justly cm- j, jpt ^p soviet - North- I Vietnamese airlift of arms to thej domestic and foreign-aw'sp^n iTn'goff. convicted of murdering lie over '21 hours since last Thurs-1 should have hapjiened aone naming wrong. insurcents which beean last De-' __________ ihis .soclalit,. wife with a bullet in day morning. |i,-ial. ' Finch, Carole Convicted LOS ANGELES (API — Thoiable ‘by life imprisonment orjdrab, ‘ eighth-floor courtroom statq will ask death in its gas'death. seeortfi - degree ' by five chamber for Dr. R. Bernard iyears (b life. Finch and his mistress, Carole j The jury had deliberated insurgents which began last De-! jvesidont K.-nnedv’s reviM-d socialite 'cqmber. ^ the 3.'>-year-old Hall of Justice. Co-prosecutor Crail said: “This re.stores my faith in the jury sys-This (the guilty verdict* the first Turning to Jesus, he.sg>: Jpsus replies: |ful for a peaceful outcome to the “Today thou shall be with i Laotian crisis, and other admin-me in varadlse” I Kenned,v-Gromyko talk as easing 'Some of the tenseness of the sit-1 . Why are the last words of Christ,, .bomber so precious, so minutely ex-! _!_______________i aminied? ______r-__________i i At the Last words have a strange fascination for some because thaw near death are thought to offer us glimpses into the Wxt world. Others are stirred because they believe the approach W death strips off the mask of pretense Group to Guard Vote I budget,- But ftenate Republican l>*ader Everett M. Dirkaen of Illinois that his party will be disadvantage. - time he proposed the back. land Hmited wars. LANSING » — Formation of a “dlean elections committee’ guard against improper voting! The rerised military spending April 3 was announced today by| !»•■" for Ihe fiscal .year start-Republican State Chairman George' Ing -Inly I totaled 34;t.8 ■ bit-M. Van Peursem. Ii«n. including The verdict climaxes a case A third jury, agi-eeing with two, 7^,, t-nd of the throe-month trial that attracted worldwide atten-others which had deadlocked, re-|_-j9 working days in court-came,tion .sinca “Bunhy" Finch, as turned its verdict late Monday: with dramatic swiftne.ss before I friends called her.' tvas found Finch. «. handsome, tennis- I ^ut 80 intent siK-ctators in a dead on a next-^r fown.______________ loving surgeon, guilty of the first- ' ' , , degree murder of pr Barbara Jean Kineh, .35, outside their West Covina home July II 1938. Carole, 24, aubuin-haired, once, • shapely model who became! Fineh’s receptionist and then hisj paramour, guilty of secimd-degree | murder. '• i has changed the of history. Mult itudes of varied and valu-a b 1 e meanings found in them because his, life, death, and resurrection mark him as more than a man. Believing, acting as if this Bishop Raines experience Him as Savior ipid Lord. These words spoken from the ross ta a penitent thief that Jesus was the same in dying in living. Jesus sensed penitence and a dawning faith in the thief. He forgave af once. God forgives this way-iwt reluctantly | i,;di,„rials or partially but eagerly and ' completely. LANSING (UPII - The Senate Monday night passed and sent to the House a measure that would permit probate courts to . revoke [or restrict the driver’s license of mtnors under 17 who violate traffic laws. it. In Today's Press M50 million proposals plus upward revisions of fonuer Elsenhower administration estimates which he c-laimed were too low, A record for any year except in World War II. the boosted arms outlay would throw the government's ove'riall fiscal 1962 budget further $890 million out of kllttr r a total deficit of $2.7 billion. Annexation.......23 Income Tax....... 12 Lenten Guideposts . 4 Man in Space .... 7 Still more may be needed later .vears, Kennpdy said, though he hoped to achieve ec omies in the "full reappraLsal" of defense still under way. To finance his proposals In flM-al 1963 and future years, Kennedy asked Congress to appropriate I1.9M billion more thun the $41.M billion that (omier President Dwight D. Elsenhower propow-d just before leaving office. The ?660 million iiwrease is fur spending in fiscal 1962 only. “ Floods Ravage CentennIaiJ Upper Mklwesr®'^' (.spirac to' CAIJii FOR DEATH "Conspiracy lo commit murdci is puni.shable by death in Califor-said Deputy Dist. Atty. Clif- lowa, Wisconsin Hiti Hard; Drinking Water] Brought to Wis. ToWn By liiltcd I’n-ss Internationul Turbulent rivers today drovi ford.Crail. 'We will ask the deyth'l.CWO persons to high ground ahead penalty.for both defendants” |of roaring crests in the Upper Finch, hands clasped, took his own verdict coolly. When h«-heard Carole’s his face reddened and fears welled Jn his eyes. He reached past an attorney and patted her shoulder. She vvas sobbing. Jesus’ reply to the thief shows' that the unique quality of his sym-1 pathy was not changed by his' own agony. His concern took in I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) i Markets .............. Sports ’Theaters ..... TV & Radio Programs Wilson, Earl ' Women's Pages ......... Midwest. l^mergency conditions j dared in Eastern Iowa and Soutlf-|w’csf Wisconsin. V\aler lapped at jthe tops of gasoline pumps at .Soi-jdierS Grove, Wis., and authorities ,at Evansdale. Iowa, appt-aled for ! sandbags and dump trucks. As they vvere led out of Ihej haven't got ai.vwhe courawm, the lovers^mbra^j sandbags." ; tearfully and tenderly, "^ey Kvansdale official safd. The re- clasped together briefly. Then Carole, head down, shoulders' shaking with sobs, followed a| woman sheriK's deputy back to jail a few floors above. ' In .Southwest Wisconsin, the Finch’s attorney staled, “We arc.Kickapoo River flow-ed in tdrrenis definitely going to appeal." jover a dam at Soldiers Grove and * ★ I poured on lo Gays Mills, 8 miles Even with that increase, the' Under California law (he same [downriver. Truckers brought drink-jpresident found it necessary to jury of^lO men and 2 women willing water from nearby Readstown, 'slash $430 million fponi present now decree the penalty. Superior iprograms. He killed outrii^t thejCourt Judge David Coleman told 15-year old nuclear aircraft proj-jthem to return (or this purpose left on which $1 billion has beUB|ncxt Monday. Ispent.’ i First-degree murder is punish- I dar River continued to kwcII ii predicted 17-toot CreA Monday and ‘‘uMhoul them we’re fielp-less." hi- said. HARRY O. WH1TFIF:LD pi'r«iiii!i and Uml Pontiac need not be inti-oduced [to Harry 0. Whitfield, or vu-c * ^ ^ , [versa. The Whitfield clan is as A tornado that shattered a tinyl„^^,^,j, ^ ^ ,^e city as the settlement in East Texas, Monday automobile, combined with hail to terronzej Whitfield .ind ^h*‘‘^veport. La. windiate, members of pi. TvvB |M-rsons were ktlliHl at [oneer Oakland County families. Appleby, Tex., when a twister -'H. 0." as he is called by his hurled their home into a water- friends, was knovv-n for his whole-filled ditch. 'The tornado lefi isalc gioccry business which used holes where other buildings had I to occupy ^today's Lawrence strev-l been. | quarters of the Salvation Army. Indiana winds whipped a tele-j Born in Waterford Township, vision antenna from the hand of a: Whitfield spi-nl most of his life-r'/NliiFviKiic T* fnir T\n a 75,000 *___ - *___ ______ ___ *____*• Columbus father. It fell volt ixiw'er line and electrocuted his wife and 13-year-old son, who were assisting the installation 28 feet above ground. The father and his daughter, 11, vveie seriously injured. i-pt for a few years as h pr—in this bii.slness. He n-tired to 1941. Many of the years since has been the 92-,vrar-old city resident and his wife, Mildred, traveling. ,. You'll s«- him Thursday noooR' In the West, a lower pressure at Rotary, area from New Mexico lo Las ♦ ★ ★ Vegas, Nev^ set off mixed rains; He attributes his longevity 4o and snowstorms. Canadian cold air! “good health and three squareg a forged south past a 2-foot Rocky day" Mountain snowfall recorded Monday. Evacuations mounted through the night In the flood-wracked Fppel- IVfidvvcsl, More than 500 |H-rsons left their homes at (liaiips City, Iowa.. National guard, Rrf Cross and state officials counted hundreds of homeless at Mason City and Waterloo, Iowa, anc| near the Mississippi lowlands at La Crosse. Wis. NO PLAYING* HOOKY .HERE - Hanley Lee of Waterloo, lotya, is. making sure that the rising flood waters of the Ced|ir RivFr don’t prevent his two boys getting lo school. With him in AF Fh.tolii e boat 'arc .-ions David, 11, ahd Roger, 4. The U-e family home ea ?^'as flooded alid>due to b^ evacuated as the bulk of high iter Hunroached. x / ,; Hurricane-force winds Monday (Juict trout streams-^is utopfo of paradise—has helped, too. Washington Still Waits WASHINGTON (UPI)-Kansas and Ohio fiddiefi today while the District of Columbia burned. o states are engaged |n a thumb-twiddling duel over ratification of the 23rd Amendment, w-hjeh would give district residents the right to vote for p vice pre.sident. whipped acixiss into Illinois. Windsi TWrty-six of 1 up to 100 miles an hour bowled ratified’, over p^estrians and shattered i store windows in (Jiicago. i «v j T rarmw o THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. ^LARCH n, IWl 7 Layman .Influenced by Ndj^tbor Church Natural Place to Serve God Parking Lot Assessnient Confirmation Postponed IN THE E.\STES PARADE — This mother, f«yr and daughter are all set for the Easter pinde. Sunday with be-jeweled custom made c^s And hau. There's Ruthette. on the left her pappy, Black Napoleon and mama Princess Pogo. all pedigreed miniature poodles owned by the Cass Days of S2S1 Dixie Highway. Waterford Tow'nship. Napoleon was the only one who objected to wearing an Irish tam-’.o-shanter. He’s French. Bay in Birmiiighaiin . BIRMINGHAM - ConfIrmatiM of assessment rolls on the North* west Quadrant Parking Lot was postponed last night until the Qty Commission meets next Monday. ★ ♦ % The delay in approving the $550,-lO tax roll came after commls-ioaers learned that one parcel description was incorrect. City Assessor Otark Hagstrom told the commission that the assessments would be respread and Window on Ihe World .1 Chemical Industry Debate Bethune School to Greet Vacation || WitkMusicale JOHN H. HAZLETT iBmior'a Mom; n mssm spprsprtsl* durlnf Hetr rrk to Ilnslt out s lew o( tb* mas/ Ur PsrMOi ^.do honor to Ctirtat to theU dcroUon to ths ■ —- —. As PcoUm Prsii srtsd ‘T MSVUr pursuits, ss hours sseh rssr WYANDOTTE (UPD—Wyandotte C^micals Co. today was sideling an offer from the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Work«s Union which was submitted in answer to the company's demand for a strike clause in, a new contract. A two-yw contract covwing 1,700 workers expired March 1 and Wyandotte Chemicals notified the union it il canceling the cWitract at 11 tonight. 'Bunny Bopping' CHARLOTTE, N. C. (I’PD—A Superior Court judge refused Mtm-da.wto prohibit American Legionnaires from hunting rabbits in caveman fashion for charity barbecues. The Mecklenburg Humane Society, protesting the 'bunny bopping” tactics of North Iredell County Legionnaires, took its case to court Monday. In the Congo Today .EUSABETHVILLE. the Congo, un — White-offiewed Katanga soldkTs today were reported massing in central Katanga for what United Nations officials say may be a big offensive against invaders .sent by leftist Antoine Gizenga's Stanleyville regime. Governor at MSU LANSING (UPl) — Gov. John B. Swainson said today he will hold briefing sessions on unemployment and various aid programs at a meeting of business, community, labor and local government leaders senators' report dealt with state-Friday at Michigan SUte University. ; wide problems. Federal funds should be sought by the state to build more mental TORONTO (OPD An arrest warrant was out today lor Irish playwright Brendan Behan, but his attorney said he was ‘‘quite ill" in, a hospital. Behan, who fell off the wagon in his Toronto hotel last week, failed to appear in court Monday on ch^es of assaulting a city policeman and the hotel detective Teachers and pupils at Bethune; Elementary School will greet the; Easter vacation tomorrow with a two-part Easter musical program in the school’s multi-purpose room. Begtanlng at t p-m.. the first part srtll be an “Easier Hit Parade," directed by Lois Burh-binder, first grade teacher, featuring n violin solo by her alster, Kay. , The second part will be an 'Easter Song Festival, ” in which all pupils will participate. Singing will be conducted by Mrs. Archie Davis, music teacher. Bethune's student council is sponsoring the program. Parents aiid friends are invited to attend. With Brendan Behan Mental Care Priority Asked lor Children [Continued From Page One) hospitals, and senile patients In the present institutions should be transferred to facilities where only custodial care Is required. Meteorite Display DETROfr a» — A meteorite which streaked across the Western sky shortly before 8 p. m. Monday put on quite a show tor Southeastern,Michigan residents who happened tp be watching. The bright objert, traveling north to south, disintegrated Family Perishes CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. tf» — Official* believe Mr, and Mrs. Alex Mhitchead and their nine children perished in a fire which today destroyed their frame home in the nearby Dotsonvtlle community of upper middle Tennessee. Fiery embers from the' burning debris pre-venf«l firemen from searching the ruins immediately but Montgomery County Sheriff Kenneth Albright said all members of the family missing, along with Mrs. Whitehead's father, Albert' Gibbs, who also lived with them. With GOP in House WASHINGTON (UPl) — Republicai^ appeared to be losing ground today in their attempts to uae a substitute bill to derail President Konaedy's program to aid depressed areas. House Republicans, without Ihe backing of much of the GOP-Southern Democrat coalition that employed the same tactics to hand the administration Its first setback Friday, apparently lack the votes to push their measure through. Dc-starts late to^y. The Weather Full V.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and colder today. High 50. Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Low S5. Wednesday partly cloudy and not much change in temperature. High 53. Gusty westerly winds 20-30 miles today, becoming northwest and slowly diminishing tonight, northwest 10-15 miles Wednesday. IMMINENT PROBLEM However, the problem of chil-di'en Is iranilnent. and suitable appropriations should be conlBdered and made tor preliminary establishment of diagnostic clinics for children, and provisions be made for their immediate needs tor treatment,” the committee said. Ijick of funds was cited as Ihe n-ason care for sick children and the aged Is dUlleult In the state. “However, all these problems mu.st be met," the committee stressed. If possible, the senators said, most of the care should be strived lor out of mental hospitals, ‘to the maximum extent that is reasonable and feasible.” “Our present haphaurd system of commitment to hospitals through probate courts by limited exantlnanoB, by placing patients on a waiting list whereby they receive no Immediate consideration, Is archaic, costly and ■occBstOMS a futility Jn not only the pntient but the patient’s family as well.” “To accomplish such an aim," the study showed, “steps must be taken in the general treatment setup of all psychiatric installations to Implement care outside the large mental hospital as much as possible.” AT .1 STAGES “This means beforehand, during treatment, and after hospitalization.” While awaiting hospitalisation. St I s.m.: Wind vtlocUr 1# m.p.ti. Dlr«tlon. Wnt. Sun MU Tundsy st ( U p m ads rUet Wedneiday tt 6:M > m. MU WednMdty «t t 11 s m. rtM< Tueulty st 3:U p m. •a. D*«nU«* TmpyuUm ( t.n ..... « Ifi.m .. HIpheM umpcrituri L.OWMI Umpernturr Mtsn Umpertture WMther—F»lr • hril tnd town! Trmprrt Tkti DaU Is M Tcan Mmdsy In fMlUi! reenrded dnsnUwnI Hlfhest temperntura......... Lowest tempernlure ........ Metn temperature.......... weather—aunny AP Phalafaa NATIO.NAL WEATHER — 9)owers ^e expected tonight for most of the southern tier of states from coast to coast. Warm weather will continue along the Atlantic Coast ^ it will tie cooler in the Ohio Valley, fhe Appalachians and thg Central Plains. why they vo todsy*rUe“w 7 John H. Hazlett of Drayton Plaina, who ■ makea special orders In ipwelry at David Wachler & Sons. Detroit jewelers, says the natural place for a lajrman to serve Ood la the church. “We had Just moved ont to Drayton ‘ Plains from Detroit when I decided I should serve Ood better. One of my nelgh-. bors, John Bougine, influenced me. “He bad been an aetiva Chrlatian many years and a member of Drayton Plains United Prosbyterian Church. It ail started aswe drove back and forth to . work together. “In our conversation my neighbor told me what serving hlschurch meant to him. I asked quastlons and began to read ahd study my Bible. MORE ACnVB •Join pin aioai aunosq i no nsin uioaI,, active. I owe a great deal to him for brlnglDi me closer to Ood,” Hailett aald. A member of the boa^ of sessions, Hsilett baa taught classes and served as snperhitendent of the Sunday' School of 1,2M adults and children at tbc Drayton Plaina church. He currently is leader of the junior high youth group, president of the men's club and chairman of the nomination com-mltte of Detroit Presbytery. ★ ★ ★ It wss his privilege in 1950 to be elected commissioner to the general assembly in Indianapolis, Ind. The assembly 13 the national governing body of tiie United Presbyterian Church. “My main reason for working in the church la because this is the Lord’s com- k msnd to follow and sorva Him. | “We are here to make Him known to all i people. We grow into this more and more -deeply as we serve and come to understand ^ what our purpose Is here,” said Hazlett | The Bloomfield ,Art AaaociaUon ______.ujL. .-X. S received approval from the city COMMUNIS ROLES |' commission last night to proceed In ttie community he has served as com- ii with their plans to convert the mlssloner of Cub Scouts Pack 52, and as | cMy s vacant sewage disposal plant father vice president of the ParentTeach- I “ cultural cehter. er Association at Drayton Plains Elemen- I n*c tenants first step under tary School. I' *•“' •««■« approved by rommlt- Wlth hls wife and chUdren Jeffrey. Mary I deodoriiatlon and Daniel, Hazlett makes hls home 4266 Monroe Ave. Rev. Walter Teuwissen Jr. Is hls pastor. tor next week. Cost of acquiring and developing the city's sixth parking area will be shared by Uk Municipal Auto Parking System and approximately 125 property owners and merchants benefiting from the improvement. CirV’S SHARE $330,600 The city’s share will be S330,060 and the cost to property owners will be $220,000, which is to be paid off in two years in three 'payments. the first of which comes due 30 days after the‘tax roll is confirmMi. ■a ■A The parking area will provide about 163 new spaces in addition to 240 stalls already there on property recently purchased from the Wabeek and Jacobson firms. Kart M. FMter Prayer oervlce tor Karl M. Foster. 4-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Fbster of 2725 Bridle Road, was to be held today at the Bell Chapel of the WUUam R. Hamilton Funeral Go. with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. The child died Friday of bronchial pneumonia. Surviving besides his parents are three sisters, Chris-Dianne and Joanna; two brothers, John and Michael, all at home; and his grandmother Mrs. Bessie Watson of Detroit.' Mrs. Richard E. Da Buts Service for Mrs. Richard E. (Priscilla M l I^Bois, 65, of 5165 Kensington Road, Bloomfield Township, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the BeU Chapel of the William R-Hamilton Funeral Co. followed by burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Berkley. Mrs. Dubois, a member of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham, died Sunda^j^ after a one-day iUness at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving are three sons. Richard, Jack and S. Eltlng DuBois, all Qf Birmingham; and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Stone of Lakewood, Colo. [ary I "I ■«en |, Seeks Injunction to Keep Water Oil Their Land A Lake Orton couple is seeking damages and an injunction in Circuit Court against the county for reportedly flooding out acres of farmland in Orion Township. The couple, Harold L. and Mary . Collins, Mleged in their lawsuit that officials of Drain Com-ipissioner Daniel W. Barry’s office have poked holes in a dam they had built to keep the surface waters from their property. This, they said, has caused $*/t out of their 5-acre, two-lot parcel to be “rendered unasable ^nd altogether worthleos," with Several years of crops being rained. The Collins allege that the county never instituted the legal proceedings to acquire their property, ahead and constructed drains causing water from adjoining property to run onto theirs, a a a Die county was ordered by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Zlqm to show cause April 10 why Barry shouldn't be enjoined permanently from reopening the drains.. They valued their damag^ property at $15,000. Judge Ziem granted a temporary restfhining order stopping Berry from opening the drains. Christ's Last Words Promise Paradise (Continued From Page One) everybody, even a thief—perhaps especially a thief—anyone in need. Hls sympathy never 'wore thin, even in his own exhaustion and anguish on the cross. a a a 'Today thou shalt be with me in paradise" says to me death is the «id. Beyond the torture of the cross and death which would mercifully end it would be continued life where Jesus and the thief would know each other, a a a . It means that we are more tt mere intelligent animals. We i potential sons of God. It means oar dotty aets, chi •cter, and faith have eternal at a dlagnosllc clinic which could Ih> cHlabllnhed In the metropoll-Ian Detroit area. Instead of by “the haphaiard and limited ex-amlnntlonn undertaken by the probate courts.” This suggested process would not only save the state money, because about six million people In Michigan are covered by Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance, but 30 days of such psychiatric examination on the “outside" might mean no hospitalization at state cost would be required at all. More savings to the state would come if federal funds were granted tor hospital construction under the Hill-Burton Act. Ones hospitalltstlon dared neeessary, ‘ recommended creathm of smaller 200-bed “receiving" hot^tals such as Detroit's Lutayetle CUnIc. Thkae would aid in trimming the number going on to state hospitals, thus providing beds for the childrrti on waiting Hsts. Other members of the committee were Sens. Arthur Dehmel, R-Unimiville; Elmer R. Porter, R-Blissfield; Bpsil W. Brown, D-Detroit; and former Sen. Edward Hutchinson, R-Fennvillu. Placed on Probation for Illegal Surgery Try Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday placed Jack B. Harwoods, 51, of Detroit, on probation for three years and ordered him to spend the first 90 days in County Jail tor attempting an illegal operation on a 20-year-ofcl Royal Oak girl. a a a Harwoods, father of two chil-Tn and a combat veteran of World War II, pleaded guilty March 6. Harwoods, of 17M4 Ohio St.. was arreated by Detective 8gt. Phillip R, Deckebach and Detective Robert W. Parsons who hid In the home of the girl and overheard a oonversatton abont Ihe operatton. Police had been alerted, a a' a Harwoods was carrying a bag of surgical instruments and drup when arrested Feb. 23, pdice said. of the building. The city alM undertake their obilgattoon to improve the grounds and rennovSte n portion of thq Interior. The building will be leased from the city for 25 years at a cost of a year. Cincinnati Reels' Owner Powel Crosley ,lr. Dies CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Powel Crosley Jr., president and principal owner of the Cincinnati Reds National League baseball club, died of a heart attack at his home here’ early today. He was 74. Crosley had returned here only _ few days ago frgm Florida, where he had been watching the Reds in spring training. He had spent most of the winter in the South. He had suffered a " attack several weeks ago. 1 heart Christ's words«4o the thief indicate his awareness that he was more than a man who could be killed. He was God's sent God’s son. An incarnation indeed had taken place. BY OOD’S GRACE Because Christ reveals God’ character, purpose, ‘ spirit^ ani love for each of us. however un-werthy we are, we see ourselves and every man as having rights and dignity. God has put a spark of Himself in each of us. a a a We are, therefore, deettaed for eteralty and, by God’s grace, can rise shove a ' and live for the c Increasingly, since the advent of the nuclear age, people are asking almost in agony, “Is there a God? What is He Uke? What His power and purpose?” .a a a People want to know if God has seen the inner twist of pride, egoism, and passion which hold us in captivity and if he has come in Christ to rescue iu, to offer new way. of life. They are askii if God's continuing presenc which we call the Holy l^irit, available to each of us—to forgive, empower, and guide us. a a a . I find a ringing and convincing “Tes” to each of these questiont in Jesus* wotis from the "Today thou ihalt be totth me in paradiee.” Easter Will Empty Schools for Week Some Parochial school students In Pontiac will start their Easter vacation today and by tomorrow afternoon all elementaiy and secondary classrooms in the city will be empty. ★ ★ ★ -All Pontiac and Waterford Township public ftfhciAny begin Easter vacation at the dose of regular claawt Wednesday afternoon. They will resume one week from tomorrow, April St. Frederick Schoel beghn Us vaeaHta at A p.m. tsday. St. MtehaeFs Sebool will M oat at aM Wedaeaday. BolK kcboob will Mmiiw dasses lliiiriday, April 6. At Emmanuel Christian School, both elementary and secondary grades wiU conclude clasres at about 3:25 p.m. Wednesday. 'A' '1^, -It ' Emmanuel studenta will resume classes April 5. . ORLON BULKY CARDIGANS IN STRIPES, SOLIDS! 99 Imagine! At this i^pecial Wednesday surprise ■ price, you choose not only from a host of fabulous Spring colors but stunning stripes as well. All fashioned in soft Orion acrylic in ^new short cut length, % sleeves. Sizes 34 to 40. BE AT-PENNErS EARLY! THE POXflAC l^RESS. TUESDAY. >fARCH 28, lOOi Cash Paid to YOU WIdle Ton'ie in the Hospital I u Get Weekly Check of $100— up to $5,000 Spend the Money as YOU Wish Receive Cash in Addition to Any Other Insurance Plans You Now Have Bring Your Protection Up to Date with This Low-Cost Cash Plan iboat iMjrlnt your bUU U you ibould b* boipIteUsad for •• or Moldrat? Ooncenwd about the rlitnf cotU of tuMpItol which often do not provide enough etih to pey for the expeneef The Oompeny bee c HcU-BIUloa Doilcre of Inrurence to force In the Uldweet. You eco be certain of prompt attention to a claim. So. mall thla coupon HOW, and we'll ruah yob the facU. - FamUf Woat Arailabh Ag»$ 3 Moaibi Tbiougb 79 YfatM BfsU to D^t. HI, Liiting of Soviet News Ban jWIlt HARfSTrUC Still Has Its Drawbacks VO-WINNERS Everyday By BOB CONSIDIXK United PretHi Intemntlonal Correspondents assighed to the Moscow beat are divided ificatheir outlook on last week's Itfting ot the censor^ip ban. In one sense a great burden appealed to be lifted from their backs, but the proviso that they will be held respemsibie for disseminating "InctMTect rumors" find other ‘‘errors” lowers comparable load on. the shoulders. Heretofore, a man filing a story or broadcasting from Moscow’ gloom-ridden Telegraph buildin made carbon copies of his material and submitted the origin&l and the copy or copies to an uncommunicative dame behind a high and impregnable desk. Kbe did not speak Kngllsh but she knew her job. She stam|iers imeeting one, or even seeing one) .might Ik* out to dinner, or have jgone on his vacation. No one knew.: TUES.-WED.-THURS Gaf Your Tick#!—Bfo Purchosa IVpcpsK No slogans or. jingles write . . . just till ou' your free ticket every-tinfie you visit Simms. TODAY'S WINNERS: M. DRAKE 2141 Kingetmith—Pontiac RUTH BURR 698 Beverly—Pontiac KATE MILLER 624 Quarter—Rochester F. T. MAYER 452 Arthur—Pontiac |1M lENSEN Rustic Lane—Keego ^ Watch tor Your Name in Our ADV., Every Day EUGENE MOODY 21 E. Chicago—Pontiac BUKE LENNON 27B Tallakatsea—Rochester RUTH CASH 71 Tregent-—Pontiac F. SCHNITZHOFER 3824 Highland Blvd.—Highland D. CHILDERS 89 E. Montcalm—PontiK Sima 1HI Life Inaonmce Co„ Royal Oak, Mich, \r Phvuits HAVING A BAWL — Dariene Yankloski is 1 year old today and that shouldn't be anything to cry about, but then she is a little woman and that is usually reason enough. Dainene is a girl of distinction also. She has 6 living grandparents. The oldest ik her great-great-great-grandfather Albert Stevens of Wellsville, Ohio. I City .................................... SUte . !| Fingers the Culprit j! Following Accident MILLBRAE, Calif. (UPl) -Craig W. Beckheyer drove his automobile into two' parked cars here, injuring his wife, child and himself. Beckheyer told police he lost control of his vehicle when he was suddenly bitten on the finger by his 18-month-old daughter. Plan Final Service for Coach-Line Head LANSING lAPi — Funeral serv-1 e will be held here Wednesday for James A. Gibb, founder*and It of the Inter-City Coach Line Co.. Inc., from 1939 to 1954. ^ROBERT HALL BRINGS UP fob EASTER!' Our entire stork of regular 14.95 BOYS’ SUITS FREE ALTERATIONS LOOK IVY and CONTINENTAL MODELS! | quality fabrics FROM FAMOUS MILLSl^ loaun MEW SPRING PATTERNS, ^LORSl A terrific selection of fabrics . . . rayon blended with acetate and “miracle” fibers! Tailored with an expensive look that belies its low pricel Solids, checks, plaids, fancies ... tones of olive, charcoal and black. Sizes 6-12. REG. 4.99 WASHABLE BASEBALL JACKETS Reduced to,: I 3 9 Colton cord or 99 • toys go for tho zip-front styling! looguo omblomsi • Most wantod colorsi 4-141 !■ PoatiM Ou Mtw SalMfooa ia 200 NOBTH SAGINAW ST. CLABKSTON-WATERFOBD Ptfidaf ia tht Imi 6460 Qizi* Hwr. twrymptsmalknliilal SINUS CONGESTION Gibb. 69, died in a Lansing hospital Sunday after a long illness. Gibb, who moved to Kewadin ; near Grand Travenie Bay In , 1954, was aliM> tire pretiident of | the Twin City Rapid Tramtit C«., I In the Minneapolis St. Paul area, j from 1949 to 1951. A native of Chicago, he was a cost accountant and auditor fori the General Motors Corp. for 13 years. | Surviving ar^ his widow Velma.; three sons and two daughters. I . Here's a Switch: Go to Siberia to Live Longer | LONDON (UPI) — If you want to live longer, go to Siberia, say the Russians. A Moscow radio home service heard here Monday said: “There are at present 1(W im*©-pie in Irkutsk Oblast aged 100 or more. The eentenarians repre-resent 12 Soviet nationalities. There are also more than 10,-000 people In Irkutsk Oblast aged between 80 and 100. In the opinion of the Siberian scientist, Prof. Dnuhko, longevity in Siberia Is promoted by the climate and good natural eondi- TRUMAC TABLETS wire tht lint E.C. taUits in thi nntiri UniM Stitst tnd Cinidi ti bn lakM intiniiBy for mid ri Rnvs amflstion. Hdpt dnin HI d|ht sinut oritin in risttn IrM hrmthini. If you lulhr Irom any d tlw akm ctndiliMs and ha«a triad othtr pri|aratiain-Tliit hmt jtia tthirs gho luw triad TnaoK and ab- iraditntt. Trnnac it sdd ady in dni| 198 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floor Marriage Licenses (Applied for) CsrI R. ChrUmsn Jr.. 321S School--.ouse. Dravton Plaint, and Dorothy J. Beatttv. aits Cramlane. Clsrkiton Edward A. Huntrr, lOM Canterbury, nd Vlrtlnla M. Beebe. 110} Meadow- i Oakley Park. Oerald O. .. Banda. Ortonvllle. Alfred A. Smith tl. 4t0 N. Bvanadale. Birmingham, and Mary L. Belleatrl, 1375 Humphrey, Blrmlngblm. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED $1 so I OfLING I ADJUSTING F STERILIZING F CLEANING SIMMS SERVICE—Remlngton factory representative vill be in our store- every Wednesday of every Electric Sbovors —Main Floor Customized for Nutri-Tonic's patented Vi oil creme base Rives you prettier. ----- I softer curls-curit that last all types of hair— , and last! So gentle and »o I fast... waves deep down in I as little as 10 minutes! , You've never had such natural looking curls! . GENTLE • BLEACHED OR DYED .'siLVER-aRAT PERMANENT . PiCK4tP PERMANENT ...the pnfessiOMi name in hair beauty preparations SHAMPOO IHE SHAMPOO WITH CHOLESTEROL...THE HEAR^^NOIIN TniinDDnw discounts^ I U lYI V n n U If For Wednesday Only 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 9x18” Rubber STAIR TREADS C Reg. 35c Each 24' Durable, ribbed rubber treads with curved front edge for extra safety— protects steps against wear. Qvoice of brown or black rubber treads. SKIRT HANGER Holds 6 Skirls Regular SI Valao All metal hanger for,skirts, pants and slacks — Saves closet space and keeps clothes neat and handy. 48 Eor Porches and Doorways Rubber Scraper Mats 37 Approximately 16 x 28 inches — Rubber tire scraper really cleans mud and dirt off shoes. 1 The New Model 100 AUTOMATIC BISSELL Shampoomaster Original S7.95 Value Clean rugs and carpets at home — automatically. No soaking, no rinsing, no wiping up. Easy to vise. BathrooM SCALES 99 Regular S4.95 Value Famous makers brand — accurate up to 250 pounds. Choige of colors. Limit I scale per person. 2 50-PIECE ^ Choice of 2 Pattoms STAINLESS STEEL Tableware BARGAIN BASEMENT Big Room Size 9x12 FOOT Foam Backed RUGS lrregs.<^ 1 1 S22.95 IW $34.95 ■ ■ Cut cotton pile with V*" foam rubber backing. Colors in beige, sandalwood, brown or green Extra heavy" rugs in looped tweeds and multi • stripes. Brow n/white, tan/whito dr black/white tweeds. New Shipment Arrives! Fabric Yard Goods SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 2^‘ 1961 Take* Giatj IHit on 2-Y< A 29-yMT-old HiiWMid TYwiMUp profaatioB lor two years and or-dared to pay SlOO court caste tot the theft of a coat and three sweat-m from Arlan;s Disoouhr Depart-‘ “ r Eight Mile last Dec. 3. lig Egg Hunt Saturday Waterford High Field Complola Optical Sorrica > Fashioa iyowaar > Km-OpHc Coatoct Lamat DR. SrSNCRB OATES. OpMsHrial HURON Hs'&n0PorTh0 LaughieetUme OPYwUfttimo! pT)NI mm mm NW1E‘ ROaUlND RUS8EU "N# Tim* Hr SortoaaH" at 7KI0 and 11:20 “Anita Mama" at 1:55 -NEW 8Et^ CHAIBIMAN-Wil-liam L. Cary of New York poses after becoming chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission. He was a Odumbia iWersity law professor before Uking the SEC post. Boosters Will Discuss Bicycle Safety,. Plight of Tennis Project The third meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council be held at 8 p.m. next day In the cafeteria of Pierce Junior High School on Hatchery Road at Crescent Lake. ★ ♦ a townshipwide bicycle safety project and the plight of the high school tennis court project (the 32,000 already raised will be lost if not used this year) will be on the program. Set Crackdown on Field Fires Waterford Chief Says Most Due to Burning Trash Carelessly The roancli' mittees on cdacatlon. health and safely, water, sewers and sanl-talion, parks/and recreation and pablir relations will be named with from three to 3S persons serving on each conunlttee. The council, organized Feb. 15, approved its constitution and bylaws March 8, then elected officers. At that meeting council members voted to support two local proposals on the April 3 ballot — for a planning commission, for porchaae of two fire station Youngsters in' Waterford Township are looking fwward big Easter Egg Hunt which will get way at 2 p.m. Saturday at the high school footbaU field. And this year the hunt will be rtrict-ly for children in the fourth grade and younger. * * * Last year more than l.OOH diU-dren and teen-agers swarmed over the big field looking for brightly colored Easter eggs, according to James Curd, chairman for the af-' fair. “It sort of got out of hand last year—with the bigger children geting the most eggs, naturally," he said. This year Children will be 10 .vears oM and under, and a spe-elal place will be roped off the the smaller children to hunt eggs at their own pace. Sponsors of the annual egg hunt, the Junior Chamber of Contmerce and their wives, piari on coloring 800 Easter eggs Friday night at the Ciird home at 1292 Dundee Drive » i This year, it isn’t how many A move to crack down on Waterford Township residents who carelessly burn rubbish that starts field fires it now under way, according to Fire <3tief Elmer Fang- During the weekend the thi township fire stations ansyvercd fire%jn-field8, which cost taxpayers m6re than 82.200. "Every one of the fires was traced to carelessness." he said. Firemen estimate it costs 8100 for each run made. The Ore department b working In conjunction with the township pollec in issuing tlckete to indi-vidnals who do not have a trash bnrniag pemilt. Careless people could be fingd up ito $100 or receive s jail sentence, j according to state law. A person should burn rubbish a container that will not allow sparks to fly out," Fangboner continued. "You wouldn’t believe it —but some people evenistart trash fires on the ground, in no conlain-hen go away and leave it. ’Thick grass, at this time of year, b practically explosive,” he concluded. ’The first TTiesday of each month has been designated as the regular meeting ^te, and dues have been set at W cents per person. Organizations are allowed two representatives each, but member^ip Is also open to interested individuals. All meetings are open to the pub- lic., BLUE SKY 1150 0»d,kf «d. M 2 187- a child collects, but "who gets the right color” for one of the many prizes offered. ’There will be 100 tickets to the Rolladium, and another hundred tlckete to the Huron Theater givoi to the lucky children who find the most red, yel-‘ w or green eggs. The unlucky ones will receive Easter candy as a consolation A man-sized "Easter bunny” will be hopping about helping the timid youngsters, and the hunt will go on schedule whether it rains or shines. (}urd said. Let's All Pull Together and UIDO SOMETHING FOR PONTIAC TOWNSHIPl “TMKCAU. 6IRL’ BbMMM x»~«0ANA MWNIM NIWANDREWS*niMING UKM JOHN ANNE 2WBALIST«.*K£RR‘FRANCIS 'Featherbedding' Stud/ jGets New Chairman WASHINGTON Ufi-Slmon H. Rif-kind. a man accustomed to controversy. has gotten mixed up in another big one. Riflcind. former U.S. district judge in New York, veteran trial lawyer and onetime law partner of the late Sen. Robert F. Wagner, is the new chairman of the presi-{dential railroad "featherbedding" study commission. Playwright Odets Wins '61 Drama Award of Merit NEW YORK (UPI) - The Amer-i icon academy of Arts and Let-| fcrs gave its 1961 Award of Merit j for the drama today to playwright i CUfford Odets. I * * * ■■ 1 Odets will receive the gold al and prize of Sl.OOO at the academy’s pnnual ceremonial here May 24. The Award of Merit is given to a dramatist only once in five years and members of the academy or the National Institute .of Arts and Letters are not eligible. Odets. 55. is the author of ’’Waiting for Lefty,’ "Awake and Sing," “Golden Boy," and "The Country Girl.’’ He is a native of Philadelphia. < IN-CAR HEATERS T* Koop You Warm ---NOW---- 2—HILARIOUS—2 BLOCKBUSTERS pIMl EHUMB itSlIBWII]! Conitrvation Dept. Needs Money Help LAIRING lit The me troubled State Conservation Department b calling on local governments oind cWle groups to lend a helping hand to its conservation programs. . Conaervadoa iMreetor Gerald . Eddy sottoded a eaB for Gets 2 Months Probation for Southfield Car Theft Theft of a car left with the ignition keys in it landed Ronnie Jones. 17. of 30000 Southfield Road. Southfield, two years probation and $2-a-month court costs. Jones, who pleaded guilty March 13 to taking the car ktorch 4 from a Southfield trailer park and later returning It, was sentenced yesterday by Circuit Ciourt Judge Fredrick C. Ziera. It appears, he said, that the legislature is jn no nwod to jump the resident fishing license fee from $2 to S3, the plan proposed by the State Conservation Commission to pump new revenue iiito the department’s ailing treasirv’ if * it Lacking new money, Eddy said, many consrvation programs "must continue to grind along in gear unless the public wants to participate in another way. namely through community conservation” Ik* to Write 2nd Bode PAIAf SPRINGS, CaUf. (AP)-' Fhnner PrcMdent Owi|^ O. El-time. says be will wrtte( a i book, «ipd from time to artldea for a magazine; During the summer months, the temperature on the floor of Death Valley in California has been rn to hit 126 degrees. RDSUIND RUSSELI IICMMMH* TECHNICOIOR jb tMMiawas. Ttwin imp MBtm BHSMlKl 8:35 P-AA. ONLY EHaKEECO Strand NOW SHOWING I Dom Open at 12:45 A M. 1:25 - 4:05-4:40-9;2J IHET TURNED A TROPICAL JUNGLE INTO AN ISLAND PARADISE! uiuiiiifiiliia ADDED — “NmeONDO WITH THE 101st AIRNORNE" SPORT REEL t CARTOON STARTS FRIDAY -MID-WEST— PREMIERE SHOWING NOW! tknriL 1 EAGLE 10:4SAJL RALPH BELUWERGra ■ 8aa«slMenrte|HkSit*M*- ulteai—stesasitaiitlmtma. flOYD INGEMAR PATTERSON JOHANSSON FIGHT FILMS TKEG/OESr,f GOB-&-GAL GETT & j# Miracle MUe DBIVE-n THEARB 2103 S. miCItAPH RD. FI 2-1000 ELECTUC HEATEBS last tiaais tonight “JOURNEY TO THE LOST cirr* ---AND— "48 Bonn to Live" : TO-MORROW: EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTY HOTHIHCLESSTHliH KMIMCLEIN MOTION PIOTUBES! GUiriVEl S’iJI'EKDYNAMaTiON COLOR nn lOINIIIIM'IIlKnilM John Wayne NORTH TO ALASKA" iiiiiliiiiiiM III! SUPERVISOR GRETA V. BLOCK Her long and efficient service Os township clerk has made her an invaluable member of Pontiac Township government. She hos the tested obility to serve you well. Re-elect her! s Trustee Weynt Dovor Kenneth Gidley Juttice of the Peace R. Grant Grahom ^ LEONARD F. TERRY A former township trustee and o respected businessman, Terry has a wide grasp of Pontiac Township's problems and the ability and initiative to dp something about them. Elect a supervisor who will get things done! BOARD OF REVIEW Frances J. Evon GOLDIE B. MAILAHN Your present treosurer. Her responsible hondling of township financial affairs has won her a wide reputotion for integrity and competence. Re-elect her! CONSTABLES Romon C. Block Leonard B. Thompson Chorios W. Wilton Harold F. Von Heuten Here’s What a Republican Vote in Pontiac Township Will Mean^ Yon • Your Republicon township supervisor's "Open DMr". policy will permit ony resident the chonce to diKUSt any problem, big or smoll. ^_____ • Your Republican teom will cleor the oir of existing confusion ond misundorstonding on urgent township problems. • Your Republicon teom will work for greater hormony on tho township boord ond strive for cooperotion thot will GET THINGS DONEI • Your Republicon teom will work for efficient, moderate ond responsive, policies that will give you the highest possible return on your tax dollort ond reflect the best interests of oil residents. • Your Republicon teom will institute o long-range, continuing program of tox equol-ixotion to ensure the most equitoblo possible distribution of the township tox bur- ELECT A UNITED REPUBLICAN TEAM APRIL 3 THE PONTIAC gRESS. TUESDAY^ MARCH 28, 1961 tod finance Maiket Mixed, Trying Hard NEW YORK (»-The stock m*^ ,' ket- wu mixed but making an effort to improve oariy today. Fairiy active trading made the tape late briefly within a few minutes after the opening. Advances and declines of key issues held to a narrow range. Motors, rubbers and rails were on the upside. Chemicals and q^ls declined. Steels, utiUties and metals were mixed. Transitron, which spurted Monday’ on an advisory service recommendation, continued its gain, adding % on an opening block of 7,500 shares. North American Aviation' declined 2% on 4,700 shares. Zenith added 2%. Ford, Chrysler and American Motors posted fractional gains. Other issues making slight gains Included United Ai^raft, Raytheon, MGM and Pennsylvania Railroad. Small losses were suffered by Keimecott, Air Reduction and Westinghouse. New York Stocks MARKETS The following are top prices coverbig sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. QuoUtlons are furnished by the Ddfroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce ApplU, Northero Spr, bu. Applti, Uaelntoib, bu. . Applut, Bteule RM, bu. tEtrly Mornlnt QuoMUonsi MKTS—1, a, : iT^InU ^ e I Lone B Cent Cubbufe, bu............ Cubbugu nad. bu........ CurroU, topped, bu. ... HorserudUb, pk......... Ueke, dot. bche....... OuUmi, dry. M Ibe...... Ptriley, root. bchi. "----■— io». puckt ........ -Wb. bus RsdUhu. Black, tb bu. Lumber Yard Looks Like Postal Confab Pontiac postal offlrlals gathered for an unscheduled and very unexpected meeting last night at a IomI lumber yard. Pontiac Police were dlupatched to the Medgher Lumber Co., 1 W. Walton Blvd., shortly aftes $. ★ ★ ★ Someone had tripped a burglar alarm in an attempted break-in. When Robert Meagher, owner, arrived about an hour later to turn the alarm off, he was greeted by what appeared to be a postal workers convention. Awaiting his arrival were William W. DonaMson, Pontiac postmaster; H. Sherwood Davis, as Blatant postmaster; Olfford Hlck- Poultry and Eggs oCTEorr routTBT pound deuvo ftve poultry: Mid pur desun by iim recnnra und to Dutrol*. loc» Conuumuru orsdu (lncludln»^.a.). -_______(Including ^ Whltt--Orft4« A jumbo t»>r» M l MsekTrk . Ml Msrtin Co . 46 1 MsyDBtr "“/Merck 46.6 i AmMutCI .... 16 7, MurrCbAB . 10 4 AmMotoru ... 16.7 MpU Hon .166 i Amamult .. ei.l Minn MAM 66 I AmTulATuI .116.4 Monnn Ch . AmTob ..... 14 Mont Ward Anseondu .... 6J.1 Mot Wheel Anu WAC ... 37 Motorola Livestock Armour di Co ur rough! !l Pmek “I UETBOrr LIVESTOCK DETROIT. March 37 (API - 'US •7 7 Cattle — Salable 3180 bulk uurly t III ilTutbUr ttueri and heifers utandai n'a food trades prudomlnatlni choice eteere 46 4 SGrrii Co 31 6 “1 belfere In eery limited early cowe SI s‘ as.? ' g|s!:’,;«..s':u.”ris.«. 14 4 SS AmAv . 46 !m,06-38.00 tew food helfere M 00-34.60 06 0 vot Pac . a.O utility cows 10.00.11.00 caoners and 10.1 Ohio Oil ...43.1: ten 13.00-10.00. Owens Cng .101.3 Hogs — Salable 100 butchers openly V*-. •• 7 ,5 ,o„er lows under 400 Ibe. 36 cents lower welghu over 4Q0 lbs. eteady: few unaU lou U.8 No. 1 1661330 lbs. 17.76-lt.OO: mixed No 1 and 2 lM-330 Ibt 17.60-17.76 3 and 3 100-230 lbs. 17.00-11 36 No. 3 and 3 230-300 Iba, 10.00-10.76 1. 3 * 300-400 Ibi. Sows 16.60-10 00 3 and -000 lbs. 14 60-16 36 •t Renner, JC .1. J « Pa RR : * X Phelps D ”1 Phlf C Pw Pf (4.161 CurUe Pub Deert . . Oct Bdls DU C Seat Doug Aire Dow Chem . DuPont gSt‘ Eaton Mfg El a Mus Emer Rad . lereep Sal .. Pnieh Tra Oen Bak. fl! Rey Tob ]?■! Royal Dut *2 , Safeway St n.g Sld'^Si't iStaff Changes 1M.4I IjListed by Bell E. D. Gebala to Remain in Pontiac; Will Be With Communications tf.6 Sterens JP 74.4 Stud-Pack . 7t.3 awlft A Co 31 Tenn Oaa 33.7 Texaco Oen Motors 46.3 Twent Cm . 60' O Tel a El 31 Underwood 61.1 Oen Time 16.1 Un Carbide . Oen Tire JJ Un Pac .......33.1 Oeneseo ^ Unit Atr Lin Olllette 116 Unit Alrc . ..41 J * • n 1 O^rieh 00 Un Dae Cp .. 33 2'^’' wli.. ’f 1 US Lines . I lf J 3 US Rub 53 Ot No Rr 80 US Steel .. W n^cThnimd 314 0» Tob ......33.1 oitron 30 0 Uplohn 66.( SSmiSIr Pap 5.8 ^ Raal .... 33 ( Herah Choc 143 Wlilgreen 70.1 Homeett^ .. . 43.J Jamn 8D 71.1 Hooker Ch 37.0 Ward Bk TP Indust Bay 1J.3 West Un Tel 83 Int mek . Int ^Paper Int Tera . Isl Crk_Coal £ ! Wilson A Co ' 46 Celeer Ray M4 ’*6.1 ii e woqiworvn Tel 66.7 ^ Tow Sg Young SAW Ml Toungst 8h A lej Eenlth lUd ..114 DOW-JONBS II AJI. AVERAOBS 10 tods. 071.07 up 0.(N • ?Sg£u.mSoff®o” gs atocks »rs3 Volum# to ll i in. llOeOOO. Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers Plguree afUr decimal points aM^el|hthe ACP-Wrlgley Stores.' toe.17.7 16.1 Su^ana- ’ca-. « g;}-nS!n"»5t.?i5. CurtliS-Wrlght Corp..SS 30J PedeSl"MofS-Bower' Bear .33.3 11.6 Among recent personnel switches announced by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. was that of Eugene D. Gebala, former sales representative in the Pontiac area. He will remain the city as communications representative. Elseiyhere in the county, Randall R. Fumeaux has been appointed division staff assistant at Michigan Bell Royal Oak office, and Donald C. Zinser has been appointed accountant at the Southfield office. ■ ★ * ★ Zinser formerly was a staff sistant in Detroit. Fumeaux was a general staff assistant in Detroit. Moorer B»U * Beertof ...» • Leonurd • ....!?•; iJ , giln Muthleeon ChemleBi JJJ Roc^rtl ^ndii^ .........» ™oTKiMrBa®coiii^^ nnis of tbs Electronlei CeplWl .... Electronics Intenutlonul . ShutUrproof Otoee Cbrp. Teylor Plbre .......... Treni Oue Pipe Une .. Vernore Ginger Ale ... tiiubt eo. . .JI.4 33.4 !!;;3i.'s |6'< .... S.4 Ts ....34.3 16.6 MUTDAI. FUNDS Wyundoue ^1«1 ^ Affllluted F Chemlcul 6,^ • • ■ .... CommonweslUi Stock .. Keyefone Income K-1 • Keystone Orewth K-3 . ■ Msu. Ine^re Growth . M»ee. toTSeteri Trust ....j Putnum Growth,..................^ TelevUlon Bectronlee ......J.g Wellington Equity ...... .-IJ-M Wellington Fund ................' . .ii.a« 11.31 .17.41 1S.11 .. S.3S 10.16 . .17.M IMS ..17.U list Grain Prices CHICAOO. Itoreh M (AP» — •'wimSti!?*' Srt»......... •!» dm....... AWb Msy . July . I.ltV« I i Mky . 5» GEBALA ZINSER ■P'- FURNEAUX Among employes commended by Micj^igan Bell for long service was Leslie A. Behenna of the Birmingham office who has completed 35 years with the firth. Completing tO years lU diia time are James F. Raya at Pontiac. E d w a rd DILoreto Jr., also at Pontiac; Donald Heckman, Clawson; Robert C. N. OetM, Utica.; Robert E. JolUMon, Birmiaglwm; Edward J. Maeheae, Royal Oak; Harry A. Mertena, Southfield. Commended after 15 years were Thelma L. Adams, Pontiac; Robert J. Atchtey, Battle Creek; Anna L. Berg, Roy^ Oak; Shirley M. Brandt, Southfield; Betty D. Jdek-Clawson; Denuthy E. Monsur, Southfield, Rudolph H. Sell, South-field; Varsnie Walsh. Royal Oak. Tk ♦ ♦ Finishing 10 years with Michigan Bell are Virginia L. Hukka, Pontiac; Jessie J. Kaaperian, Pontiac; Martha E. Nurek, Pontiac; Bar-Smith. Pontiac; Mary Toovalian, Royal Oak. Business Notes F. Underwood af*l8dSS Riverakle Drive, Beverly HiUa, General Motors manager of the re-■earch staff at Warren, is a con-tribator to the 1961 edition of t)^ . ' . MUa Britannica. He written on “Bearing Metab." Spadaforc, station examiner, all of the maiii post office, and Donald F. Woodward, Oaklaad County ana postal inspector. ★ ★ A The postal officials were summoned because there It a post office station In the lumber company office building. Entry-to the building had not been gained. Obtains Permits to Buil 13 Homes on DeVirey St. Spotlight Building Co,, 975 Baldwin Ave., has obtained building permits to erect 13 homes In the $7,000 class on Dewey Street between Carlisle and Falrvlew ave» FOR SaENCE — More th^ln 300 scientific displays are on public exhibition in the Pierce Junior High School gymnasium in Waterford Township. The two^lay science fair held yesterday arid today emphasizes'the fact that creating ' PunlUc Prot PhuU scientific projects are not for the scientists alone. Viewing this intricate exhibit are (from left) Linda Thatcher, Cindy Craig and Donald Cor-vell. In Buena Veata Heights sub. division. The homes are to be of one story with basement. quired to finish the woolen cloth needed for a three-piece suit of clothes. Urban League Picks Executive Director GEORGE D. DENNIS Pontiac Motors Dealer Manager Plans to Retire Retirement of (Jeorge D. Dennis, executive assistant to the general manager in charge of dealer relations, has been announced by S. E. Kriudsen, GM vice president and Pontiac Motor Division general manager. Dennis, who assumed his present duties in March 1959, will retire March 31 under provisions of the GM Retirement Plan. A M-year veteran with General Motors, Dennis joined the Pontiac field sales orgunlEstion in IBM fallowing seven .vears with Cheviwlet DIvisJon. During the next nine years he held various positions of n'sponsiblllly In Pontiac’s Indianapolis, Kansas Oly, MUwaukee. Chicago and Minneapolis xones. In 1943 he was named district manager in Minneapolis and was promoted to zope manager In 1947. Dennis wa? transferred to manage the Milwaukee zone in 1949 and, in 1954, was appointed zone manager in San Francisco — the position be Keid before joining the home office In 1959. evident of 516 Bloomfield Cburt, Birmingham, Dennis tsmaD lied and has two children. Dr. Robert R, Turpin, president of the Urban League of Pontiac, today announced the appointment of Sam H. Jones as executive director. effective Saturday. Jones, 33. presently director of vocational services for the Urban League of Cleveland, fills cancy left by the resignation of Everett Spurlock in December. Spurlock is executive director of .the Urkan League of Flint- The youthful league official is a native of Heidelberg, Miss., and a graduate of Clark College In AtlanU, Ga. He received a master’s degree in sociology and social work from Atlahta University after seryihg in the Army during the Korean War. MARRIED. ONE DAUGHTER Jones, married with one daughter, joined the Urban League of Qeveland in 1956. Counselors Association and a member of the Northeastern Ohio Personnel and Guidance Association. ★ ★ A He was a nominee for the Distinguished Service Award of the Cleveland Junior Chamber of Commerce. became director of the organization’s guidance imd job placement program. Active in scouting, YMCA and church activities in Oeveland, Jones is secretary of the Cleveland News in Brief Theft of two power sanders, power saw. radio, and tools, valued $69, from a garage was reported to Pontiac pollM yesterday by Mrs, Oscar (Jen of 7 Foster St. The gurpflis Lumber Co. at 5340 Highland Road in Waterfoid Township was broken into during the' weekend and $178 in various items' stolen, it was reported yesterday by the owner, Boyd lesenlohr of 2Z S. Holcomb St., Qarkston. 5 Black Top Ptojecis Approved in Waterford / Last ni^t's Waterrord Township Board meeting turned into a question and answer session as 60 residents discussed five proposed road black topping projects at three public hearing. ★ * * Ail of the projects were ap- reUry, and the year afterward j proved, and the board will ask for bids at the April 17 board meeting. Each ot the projects will cost less than the origins! estimste made -by township engineers, for a total savings of more than ^,500. This was due to some adjustments and the fact that the Oakland potinty Road Commission has agreed to assume more of the construction work. TTie package deal for black top: ping 2.500 feet on Woodlow, Shelby and Bielby streets is now estimated to cost $14,200. There are 35 asaeks-menls involved. ★ The 46 assessments on 2,400 feet of Genella Street will now cost $15,385, It was estimated: and for the 46 lots on Cass Lake Road, residents will pay an estimated $14,500. People last night were curious about the construction work, how much work is done by the county and township, and how the SAM H. JONES Methodists Buy Site for Waterford Church An eight-acre site on Maceday Drive adjacent to Schoolcraft School has been purchased for con-strucUon of a Methodist Oiurch, sponsored by tiie Methodist Union of Greater Pontiac. ★ ★ * A pot-Ihck dinner and organizational meeting tor a new congregation will be held at 6:30 p.m. April 4 at the Community Center on Williams Lake Road. Those Interested have been asked to bring n dish to pass, their own table service and meat. Beverages wlU be furnished. This will be the second Methodlsif church In the township. The other Is Four Towns Methodist Church on Cooley Lake Road. WILL PRESIDE Russell Gustavson, chairman of the missions commission of (3arks-ton’s First Methodist church, wiU preside at the meeting. ’EstoUiahment of the church to under the dtoeetton of the Rev. JeuM) R. DeWItt, dirertor of church extentlon of the board of missions In Detroit. Marshall R. Reed, resident bishop of the Michigan area. ■ Dr. MUtMi S. Bank, pastor of Pontiae'a Central Methodist Onddi win gtve the invocation. Clarkston Methodist church; Rev. W. Leslie WflUams, Interim superintendent, and Dr. Chestef MePheeters, superintendent of the Flint District of the Methodist CJiurch. A mnslcal solo will be pm-senteil by Mrs. Bert 'Mercer of Waterlord, and the Clarkston clinreh’B Wesleyan Choir will sing The new church is expected to begin services in the C^munity Center Building May 21, with Rev. Mr. DeWitt serving as in-tixiin. FBstbr. The dinner meeting’ is epen to all residents who are of Methodist preference and wish to unite with the new church, ttie Rev. Mr. DeWitt said. black topped roads would aftect driveways. The entire group of black topping projects will hinge on costs presented In the construction bids, aerk James Seetertin paid. Them was a feeling in the audience of “let’s wait and see what the bids are, then make our decision.’’ In other business, the board agreed to making an amendment to the present fire prevention codes, outlawing existing fire extinguishers that have not been approved by the Underwriters Laboratory, Inc., who make tests. According to Fire Marshal Lewis Goff there are many extinguishers in schools, factories, churches and office buildings that are outmoded, and in many cases, defective. ★ ♦ W The new amendment prohibits the sale of any type of fire tinguisher in the township without prior approval by an authorized vpygmntotive of the fire chief. ■’'^Flm Chief Elmer Fangboner received word from Lansing early today that the same Waterford iJowiiship approved ordinance was approved In the House of Representatives by a majority of 95 to 4 at yesterday’s session. Waterford Township attorney Robert t^slork was named to represent the township in a civil ca.se against Oifford Church of 197 Hospital Road for operating a dismantling yard on his property. The trial will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly’s court. Don t Sell the Steak — Sell the Sizzle! For Salesmen Who Just Love To make MONEY! Let Elmer "Sizzle"' Wheeler, America's Master Salesmen and No. Sales Trainer, show you proven, sure-fire ways to — • Create More Sales • increase Your Income • BuiM a Tested SoIh Presentation • Develop Self-Confidence and Personality Workshop sessions — not lectures — for people who hove the urge to get oheod! Tht famed Elmer Wheeler Sixxle Lob in Tested Saleintanahip opens Thursday April 6th at WILL-0-WAY APPRENTICE THEATRE West Long Lake Road Eost of Telegroph For 0 reservotion or more information CALL MIDWEST 4-7700 ELMER WHEELER SALES TRAINING Sponsored by John Allman 610 N. Woodword Birminghom Midi. Learn to Sell the Sizzle — and You'll Eat Steak! Can you invest a dollar PUBLIC BALI 0 Chevrolet 3-Door H T.. 01637P3t8663 7661. It 16:06 ...... Pontiac. Illchlxan. it 343 E. Auburn St March 27 and 36. 1661 OR MORE A DAY . Phone or Write Today for Full Details C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. Ail Forms of Insurance 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • FES-8172 Jacobsen’sf Flowers 24 Hour Phone Service FE 3-7165 Deliveries twice doily to Bloomfield, Birmingham, and Detroit. Flowers by wire throughout the world.' lOl N. Sasinaw Sf. Other clisrgymen will Include Rev. M. L. J. BeUii«er, president at the Pot)Hac Methodist Union; Rev. Mliam J. Ridiaids, pastor AND FOR EVERY BUDRETI Whatever your insurance needs be, H. W. Hutten-locher Agency has a program to fit your needs and your budget. Stop in or phene for expert consultation, there is no obligation. H.W.HUnENL0CHER Agency 318 Rik.r Bldg. FE 4-1551 HereishelpfuUimely information lor investors interested in... " If your investment objectives lie in regular income from securitieB, capital gedns or low-prioed etocka ... 3 new reports have been especially prepared by Watling, Lerchen & Co. to assist you in selecting an investment program to meet your specific neec- tered in Qncuit Court yesterday : for Keith D. Francisco by Judge ; Frederick C. Ziem. Fraariseo. ^ M year oM recent parolee from Jackson : Prison, asked Judge Zlenf lo , appoint an attorney to represent him when he is tried for allegedly forcing a 1»-yrarokl Holly mother of three lo accompany him In a car to a desolate area in Springfield Township where he tried lo crlmlnatl.v assault her two weeks ago. The husband of the woman said that he and his wife had met Francisco, 160's Oakland Ave. m a Holly tavern and that Franciseo iliad invited them to go for coffdg Taler, but that he sped off with ■ ■ hisr wife before she could get out of the car to join him The woman later was found lying in a ditch near the dnveway o! lYancisco sy fiance No trial date-was set. tenny, 4. and Daniel McNeill. 5. All five were hurled from the window of the dark-haired woman’s two-room apartment Monday as neighbors watched in hor- Youths Boycott Classes in Ohio Protest Strict Rules on Drinking, Kissing at Bowling Green U. street, looked up and saw i rds 1 ■ third Student spokesmen said there ij. . nuaeni wno wisiies lo mit-iiu Plantes lay moti^dss nearby , university has some! —all seriously injured. The Mc-|g— ... Ndll boy was rushed lo a hos-| pital unaonscious. I "16,000. students. ; A university .spokesman .s ud _ *.;.*.* ithe students would have lo lake Children living in Miss Wad- ,-hances on being allowed to dell’s street said the/nildren had ppjgjjp examinations if they miss' been lured into Vbe tenement fOjpiasseg look at some new puppies. I Athletic Scholarships Aired The Rev, .Mr. Trautwein, ex-pres-sing sympathy with the s*u dents, said he and another min-1 isler, the Rev. William L. Pow- i ers, had been authorized by Ine university to accept grievamTS from students. He told the students to list them and he would LANSING i»s-Athletic scholar-jpresent them to authorities, ships for football and hockey play-! The grievances centered on uni-ers at Michigan colleges got ai''*'i’sity ivgulations which the slu-brief going over jn the Senate Mon-jdrnts consider loo strict.” One day night. Irule, for instance, bans drinking Tlie discussion preceded passage, on or off campus, even beer, by a 22-6 vote of a bill to remov’el The students also don’t like 1 from an 1885 law a provision mak-iwhat they say is a ban on cou-: ing scholarships for out-of-state 1 pies holding htinds on campus, and foreign students mandatoryjand a ban on fellows kissing girls - at the Michigan College of Mining'goodnight, outside dormitories. ; and Technology in Houghton. Jiola, on FBI List, t prohibit such scholarships |Jp MSBRIY merely remove the stipulation that:' they ,are mandatory, • [ Lane told newsmen that about! DETROIT Lfl—Thomas Viola, a| 37 per font of the 2,678 students'convicted murderer tflid prison, at Tech currently are on scholar-'escapee, dyed his graying hair' ships Seventy-four of the 996 black and grew a mustache, w hich , scholarships are lor athletes, in- he also dyed black, in an ellort lo eluding 31 Ipirign students. The‘avoid rapture, but he km-w it | college's entire hockey roster is wouldn't work. I made up of Canadians. Consider Sending 'J MoreU.S.Fo ' to Aid Africa T knew my free time was up the minute the FBI |Mit me on the lop 10 wanted list,” the 40-oM \ lola told federal agenls More U.S. Food \ i day. “I knew you would get me.” Viola, who escaped from the Ohio WASHINGTON (UPI) - White State Penitentiary at Columbus House officials said today they are | last Seplember, knew his time had considering further expansion of run out when agents surrounded the U.S. food for peace pi^ram to .his second-floor apartment shortly help curb famine in Africa, j before noon. Informed sources said a cra.sh' 1 le surrendered without a strug-program of ■ food shipments to|gle although agents said they found Africa was .one • of ■• Illi* priority jtwo loaded guns wrapped in towels recommendations made by G. in the apartment and $4,116 in Mennen Williams, assistant secre- ca.sh. tary of state for African affairs, to _ ------------------- President Kennedy after his cent 16-nation African tour. Youth Gets Sixty Days After Admitting Theft ' Must Sell Adrian Plant to Buyer Who Will Use It The Oakland County Jail is home for the next 60 days tor Joseph T. Cunningham, an 18-year-old Bloomfield Hills youth who admitted stealing' $30 from his neighbw’s home last month. Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem ordwed the jail term for Cunningham. 146 W. Hickory Grove Road, as part of his three years on probation, after pleading guilty March 13 to the layency from a hom~ at 138 W. Hickory Grove Road.' He also onlered Cunningham to pay $100 eoak costs American farms suffer about $10 million loss from lightning every I ADRIAN (UPI)—The announce-'ment that President Kennedy has ordered the General Services Administration to sell the abandoned Air Force plant here to a buyer ’ put it to use rather than scrap it biwsted morale here higher than at any time since the end of the Korean war. "Good, wonderful.” was the reaction of Mayor Roy McPhail, when told of Kennedy’s stiff letter GSA Administrator John Moore liering the plant to be sold only to a user. “Adrian certainly couldn't ask for mcHT than that.'I McPhail said. Kennedy’s letter ordered Moore to reject outstanding bids for the plant and the GSA chief said a new plan for disposal of the $25-raillk>n facility. i w A N T A sixth child, a boy. ran scream-ing from the apartment as neigh-, ^ bors broke down the door after the children’s bodies ground. Miss Waddell, wearing a cheap fawn-colored coat and long, fur-lined leather boots, made only a ' brief court appearance and did: BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) not speak except to say ’ yes ' — A classroom boycott was when her name was call^. 'planned today at Bowling Green HhAR-S TMO nil DS ^e„,onstrations. — James Haining. 45. said he had gome 2.000 students, after nin-' just returned home from work „ing wild through this city s when he heard two sickening thuds downtown ai>a Monday night.; outside his first-floor apartment took the suggestion of a minister on Toryglen Street. ithat a more iedate demonstration , "I lo^ed put and saw two Idd-ibe held lo prole^ their grievances dies lying there,” he said. against university policy. ; H.intn, ™«h«i ih. ' The Rev James Trautwein | pastor of St. John s Epucopal ....J . . , I church here, suggested to stu- r child plunging towards ^ roaring campus ; bonfire (hat they could pursue one' |of three courses of action: I "I half caught him on my shoul-l Stay in their rooms and refuse j der before he fell to the ground to attend cla.s.ses. -but before’ I could do anything! Attend cla.sses but refuse to an-else, I looked up and saw two more!®'^^*' spoken to. kiddies on their way down.” Hain-| C*® home, ing said. "I felt so helpless There' The students comprofm.sed on a was nothing I could do ” . ivoice vote- to .sit wtside the * * * ,!classroom buildings today but re- The little Hughes girl-her f.iir‘^ •'•"‘'r Easter vacations hair matted over her face and : gym slip and txjat splattered with! *’ R E S U L T S ? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1- 8 1 Death Notices ': I CHAMBBIOAIN.r MARCH I t «lll b DonrUoo-johiu rtmeral H o with R»v. WtIWr T*«u»I>)wb -.ticUlins Intrrmtnl In Oak Hill Crmrtrry. Mr CbanbcrlAln wll' Ur U> ruir tl tht OoorlMB- ____rJ . rt, YWI bmS do MfirAUMNt rkll Ubo. oM of (Ohoel. >^^nir^nj|h M Moplr Rood. ‘ I BARBER~WAHtilDnrRQUnE Ali'-' chir'« BorDcr Bbop. SW E. Bird, i '— ------1 ^ ■ PonUoc. I toDUr. 7701 Tull rorj5ro*nthlp: on 43: Oriovrd 5.*^ '"J”' ".y*.'?*'** wtfr of DIefo Vontllo: door moth- ““•* »r of Joo7 and Mori* Vontllo; ’ >»• « " "> dror . I »t r r ol Mr*. Vito OV- I » »» • J>:_____________I Olotonni Mri. Vito Lleiurl and : EXPIRHEKCED. BIMOLE. MID- I ’ “ ----- “--HolKo of_ Uw dir-oscd nton for dolr* 004 |«i- rr*I ftrm work, br Ui« Boatb VANEULA. MARCH 37. trrrlc* will I Rood Mlllord__________________ BXPERlENCEb OARDNER PULL flSd Hlll«*^’coll **TO* i3373*^-IwrtB 0 o.m. ond 4:3> pm _ EXPERIENCED BIMOLE MAN for irorrol formln« br month Ctrl Dobot J*tO Dutton Bd Roeb- Card of Thanks 1 woBds cannot express our ; wondrrfuf Irirndt _______ __________ Wrhltrhtll Con- roloiceoi Home. SonahUM 8oci*l Serrice Group. Rcbektii* and rv-rryoD*. ^our mtny kind t^rm- ; '. 8prci*l Uitnkk to i lUHTK J, (I.O.sl'R.S rOR PONTIAC AREA Bp^t deal ev*r 0 hour# p«r doy. No ctnratslng no night c*llt Work Irbra appointment only Top rommluion and orend* paid weekly Nett oppaorance. good pertonaUly aaiantlol Muat hart car Call WO 3-«711. t-13 only lor appointment. ^ Priiiwwlrfi, Taitrlng 17 pystint * S-3I«4.___________________ bkESaMAKiNa. TASUHtlNO. " AL-iteration* Mr*. BodeU. PX d-MII. TAILORINO—ALTBBA'nOMa Drat* Moktna—Pur Rapalrt ------------- It t---------- rtMA WARNER 0^ Plowing 18 xnxmot IV. I auwet day and nigbt and Bnndavi. Ft 0-0071. AL WARNBR'B ROTO-TILLINO. Uwn* and gardant. PE 4-0040. Say OR NIQHT. TV BKRVICB M. P. 8TRAKA. PB 5-13M. HEAVY DUTY ROTO-TILUNO BY Job or hour Fh FE 5-4UL Upholstering 29 vi’elaM^ airport. OR DINETTE KITCHEN CHAIRS W-eoverad. VlMl or naufabyd*. Prae aatlmataa. Pick up and daUvary. MA 5-1073. Income Tax Servke 19 AN INCOME TAX RETUBN PRB-parad In your bom*, by qualified accountam with masters da- Lost 1^ ^ graa. Appototmant. I BOOEKEKPINO. ALL TAXIS nilENDLY; PIUUOHAL aXRVlCX at your bom* or ourt Avtroge '^*^Eft**ANp NACXERHAN PE^t^ _2***J* *’*±1”* >Mi OR MINE. dl IN YOq'R HOMX" 1. OLD AND bint" PB 1-STIt tNoniirrcBtdR oablng. Pro* aaU-' I. Wothlag. PI I-S3II TeleviBion Swrirk* 24 LOST LAROE BROWN AND Near Ooodl^. Roword. OL t-tel doyi _Ol^l-S»»4 oflor Sj or_ LOef - GERMAN BHBPHXRO. VtcInlt^ol^rerl^^HlU*. Lorg* - WOMAN’S BILLPOLD. IN dirt Dtad of money and papen. Raward. EE 4->7S3. arrraga faa Carl dUbart. MY 3-7003 MY HS34. _ INCOME LOST : MUCH LOVED BOSTON - ww—, 'TAX ________ and Notmir. 43 and $S atartg* 591 Sacond FE 5-3876 inc ome tax ct AcdSHntine Service i mwstigisAam.TJA Sm.aa.Pat ; 411 iR - Open Dally I to. LEE'S ACCOUNTING 8IRVICB - - HURON « ■ Era* Earklni ARE YOU WORRIED OVER •'Have you seen a little boy go by here with a bugle? ” Employmeift Agmcics 9| ^BulWn^Ser^e^ ^ t Earktng li TM 8BR DEBTS? FIELD REPRESE.NTATIVE walled l a e e. SL. Sifa^nnl iga par r >W. MA 4- grad and prater a major Buainett AdmtnUtratlon. 1430 pi expante account. Company c fumtihed Mldweat Employmti 40t Pontiac State Bank Bldg. I nan. PURCHA8INO AOENT Pond memortea keep you near Dearly lovtd and itadly mixed by wife. Catherine and aoiL»Lron- Over 31 Harr i Penrod. MA 43411, i PART TIME Itxperirnce Mandatory ; E\ ELVX EDWARDS "VocaUonal Coun»ellng Barrier ' ! 34iy Eaat ”-- ' ' ill attar 3:3t BPEClAUZXro MODERNIZATION RektdenUal ■ commercial - free cat Quality work . PHA term* ■ bonest PHONE PEderal 4-WS4 Huron Pontiac. Flowers ^ 3! FLOWERS * i a“3wS“4 SPECIAL E A ! Very Low Price Plenty ol fi parking. C^n Sunday. Comer WuANTED We wtU hire a meo wlit tUe ablllUe« trained for SECRETARY ! waterproofing j Work guarantoad. Proa estimate*. Bunding Supplies 14 Funeral Directors 1 DRAYTON PLAINS ; I . _______________________ )M1 I WISH TO INTERVIEW EXPB- OR 3-7757 i rienced man to taka charge Donelson-Johns;, j Thoughtful Bervlc* I VOOrhOGS-Sipl© | Hpip wanted Female 7 CAL to Wi l«. P' AVO R SALE, WHITE CHAP- enced secretary, between the age ol 31-30. Shorthand absolutely ei-aential. Send resume to P.O. Bos 143, Pontiac Michigan. CAREER WOMEN - AOE » TO 40 wanted As asalgtant to a branch mgr. for a NaUonal Jewelry Company. wonderful opportunity. Sale rtence highly dealrable car laary Call FE S-43M for BOX BEPLIES I I j EXPERIENCED WAfTREBSTwANT- At 10 a.m. Today thrre I were replies at The Press I office in the foBowing | Dixie Uwy__________ WAITRESS 35 Apply In peraon Pike St. 0 a m. to 4>p.m. EXPERIENCED I Night shin M_____________ i EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND j grill cook lor part time. Apply I In perion. Hafrlaon'x OrUl Room, j EARN WHILE YOU LEARN, 135 Help Wanted Male 6 3 MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY i GIRLS, IS YEARS OR OLDER for tveiimg work. Call Mr. Tee- ' -----'------" ....... plea MA 4-3411_______________ .clepbone aalea work. Guaranteed aalary plua commlaalon. Apply 34'a W. Huron Street, 10 to 4. 6 MEN i LADY FOR INTEREB’nNO C $90 SALARY ntervlew call FE 4-0003. Hi- Pim . are entering: A OROWINO BUSINESS Here are aome ol the thlnga a offv to you lor the reat of yoi I ■ ?e<«'^ o7"keiiergl ^u tlona. 6. Permanent you are dltnlfled aucceaalul company 4. ... ...und income month Security regatd- MATURE INTELUOENT WOMAN with abUUy lo follow tostruc-tlone, preferably experiebced In market research IntcrylaVIbg, to handle part-tim# Interviewing aa-algmnenta In Oakland county. Stimulating work. Remnoeratlon It 50 an hour plua mileage or carfare Write Air ^U, Room 1500. 3 Penn Center Plaaa, Philadelphia 3 aUUng quallflcaUona and types of Intcrvtowa bandied. II experienced'*'_ MAID This opportunity la i people who wish to ei than average living * week end up for ;e living 1150 to 0300 a up' for kxlesmen You acting . . . make no carry no aamplea > no books. You — ^ for Just one purpose: making money-for yourself ThI* asaoelatlon with I. .i..n In r.ilaht. ____ , _ reliable people who are looking lor a permanent career In which they may be proaperoua. happy, and secure bfuat have car and be ready to start Immediately, Call The POOD CO INC IT'S A SAD FAGT- And Oh So True! LICENSED P.N. Immediate openings for practical nurses 1305.M per month starting salary Increasing to $341.40 per month. Free laundry service. Differential for tvenlng and night duty. 40 hour week. Many fringe liensflta. Coiitact Director of Nursing gervlcc, Pon-tlac General Hospital. , In. call between 3-4. St A Live la. private quarters. General houacwork, ary. aasist meals. Nyw modem equl^ent^,» PE a-0101.’ tp^^ly Mias Often BECEPTioNW'T • OESIREp" — . .. BlrmUwham atcbttec-to bamdM awUebboard RIrTi and ah-Wrlte tl .V ...._________Proas 00, g txperlOaica. age, salary 0 sired and, referencea. ton only. 0 to T p.m. Elk C art, 330 8. TeleQra^ Hoad. vnMAN WHO CAI Id anjt da| e I oiiia DRIVE . ... working 3 calling 1— ___group of Studio .. --------- ellonta o» a route to be estebllshed In and around PONTIAC and art wtUIng to ke llaM dellT---------- — —- SS/ POQtt Inttnic^ionD—School! 10 I “.'S- "-SS Learn bulldoacrs. acrapera. drag commodate Private lea price irteoetd teachera Work Wanted Male 11 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. t-1 WORK. BRICK. BLOCK. CE-ment. fireplaces and barbecue plU. PE g-12H. ,-l CARPINTBR. .... D E N E R niH or pTv umg. UL 2»a061. HEATINO > CONTRACTORB OR Pvt Homeowners. Have sheet metal equip Will sub-contract to make^^^^ or Install duck work. LAWN AND SHRUBBERY WORK MAN DESIRES WORE OF ANY WANTS ANY KIND OP Work Wanted Female 12 DAY WORK. REFERENCE8, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, DAY week, own transportation. 2-0043;__________________________ reurlal tervlee. EM 3 Box 4. WASBlNOS AND IROKINOS. PICET up and delivery. FE 4-3136. Building Service' ^13 A-I BRICK. BLOCK AND CEME^ a. OR 3-0402. ALL KINDS OP CEMENT WORK Reasonable, Jemten. PK 3-3340. 1-1 residential. COMMERCIAL and Industrial Mason and gen. contracting. Also store front remodeling. John W. Caplet. MY 3-113S.____________________ ■ __ work and material. Free csttmataa and Ucenta build- er. PE 2-1704._______________ k-1 CARPENTRY. BA’nSPACnON guaranteed. FE 5-*'*'* 1-1 ALTERATIO(48 AND MODERN- ALL TYra OP CEMENT WORE, «3l estimate. make light aeiiverixs, w»iv» to STUDIO OIRL COBMETIC8. Dept M21AM. Olandale, California. Route win pay up to I3.M That money doetn’t grow on trees. If you have a lot of bllli piling up and you art wondering where to gel the 'money lo pay tor them Just get together Ask for Want Ads It’s Easy Just Dial FE 2-8181 Help Wanted_________* i2 50 PER HOUR OR MORE POR part or full time route work. Largo repeat ordrra. Man or Woman. Write or telenhone JAMES BARRim. .............. good location _ I CHxle Bwy^ Mart JM amblUoiu, mission. Underwood Real Sistpte. OR 3-1205. Evei MA 5-0007 SOCIAL WORKER A1 |172.t0 to 1304.00 blwtekly (Plus 3 per cent Inereasa effectivsi July * To till ImmedUto cancles ti ' ' promotion Mtebliao ..... ........ ........ Mast bave. two years of aoUece preferably with lomt conrsca u Mr. Paca. OR 4-M20. a.asB,n^ JLOCK work. ETerett Deaton. FE 2-T0I3. at 50 per - .. - _eosts. Call PE 4-7121._ CEMENT BRICK AND BLOCK xatlow’ work. Terms. Hi a ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULA'nON and wiring. RagUn Kleetrie EM 2-0334 or &U 44223._______ HOUSB RABINO. HOUSE MOV-Ing. Ilcensad, fully iqutppad. Fret estt^atee. RuaJsU Marlon. P^ ROME. OARAOE, CABINEIK AD-dltlons. Licensed builder. PHA nv/U8B MOVING. FULLY equipped. PB 4-4440. L. A. Young. #LA8TERlNd. NEV/'ANlj R^AIR Vem Eeller. UL 2-H40. Vem Keller. UL l-noo. J to Build? 4 air beat. Oak *'•*“ on your is MO'^wn. Llml^ *d uaie obly-eaU today. “JIM” WILLIAMS RdAL Business Service IS BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wtll and wlndo— ---------’•'* PE 2-I431. PENCBB IN8TALUCD. , MAW'® Pence Co. Preo Est. U 7-0710 Pike. Phone PB 4-3041. HEA'nNO. FURNACES CLEANED serviced. C. L. Nelson. ' __________8BRVICB arubtp REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. Oet ai ■ ■ PB 2-71M 0............ il MARION BLUE OOD YOU pick up; dellvery s made Bod laid RototUUno <3001 Croaks Rd UL 2-4043. HEAVY DUTY ROTO-'rtLUNa BY lob or hour Ph. PE 5-4711.___ idtwi48“BoiiJBD excellent resiilU with heavy duty P^»r roller Free etMmtAe. rtJ_4^iO. toWtRUOIINO AlfD'BEMOV^ arid' niatotenanca.’PE 5A372. Moving and Tniclong 22 HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME Your price. Any time. PK 5-0005. HAULINO AND RUBBISH. 52 00 load, anytime. FE 4-0204._ LIOHT HAULINO ANYWHERE — O'DELL CARTAGE Local and long distance movlni -"ToePl I "** Painting & Decwtjng 23 MEYERS PUMPS AND REPAIRS KELLY HARDWARE 3504 AUBURN RD OPEN BUN. 10-2 PL 2- Saws, Hand Lawnmowers Machine xbarpened ......... 10 Ba 1ST-CLASS PAINXINO, DICORAT-1 Ing Reas. Don Beck. OL 1-2141 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND PA-' perhanQlng. Thompson. FE 4-0304 I 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AMD DEC:' PAINTING AND DICOBAT- 8AW8 SHARPENED LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Air Cooled Engines Repaired Incorporated Crafts a street jfuarante'ed,* I^one ITC 4-0305._____ AAA PAINTINO AhfD DITOBAT-Ini. 30 years experience. Reasonable. Free estimates: Phone UL C0N80LIDAT1 J ________YtJUR BILLS LIT US GIVE YOU ONB PLACI TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE It W. HURON' ______p» 4-0541 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NBEDINO a friendly advisor. phMte PI 2-5122. After S p.m. or If no answer call PB 1-0734. Conlldcn- ARE DEBTS WORRYING .YOU? oet out of debt on a plan yo 1 conucted -Employer n - Btretchet your d - No ebatv fur buoav •“••i"". Write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 702 Pontiac BUte Bank Bldg. FE 0-0450 Pontiac's oldest end largest budget assUtance company. Member: -Michigan Asaoelatlon of Credit C------'— of Credit Counseloft AEROTREOS KNAPP SHOES PRXD HERMAN_____OR 2-1542 COLO WAVE SPECIAL 05 Complete. Dorothy*. PE 2-U5I. DAIirfY MiUD BUPPUia - 735 Menominee. Mrs. Wbilace. FE 5-7505. DON'T UtT YOUR BILLS OEt -------- -------------- rlobt now! Homes Services. 102 8. Broadway. Lake Ortas, or 305 National Bank Bulldint. ---------------- NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAI Oakland Cnunly Boat Club wbo.ss preatlies are located at 1330 Pern dale, has applied to the Michigan Liquor Cootrol Commission lor a club Rcense to sell beer. wine, and spirits to bona flde mambeit _________ PE 4-4343_________ HOTPOINf.. WHIRLPOOL Wo Kenmorw washer repair aervlce. Papering PK 0-0343_________ ACME QUAUTY DECORATORS. Painting, paper removal. I the Liquor Control CWnmlistor ! to grant said Ucenta upon the I expiration ol 10 days from dsie hereof paled March 2 Automobile Repairs .^ndy Csiki Garage Specialist on domestic and foreign VW Service INSTALLED FREE uto springs, muttlern, tall pipes generktors, starters shock tb sorbers when bought at regulai ______Boats ___ NEW 1961 Aluma Craft America's safest boats. New aluminum and fiberglas models now on display. Tyade your old boat. Long eBay tarma. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S 2255 Union EM 3-4155 LEAD THE FLEET! (WITH LARSON AND WAOIMAKKR BOATS! ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS MATERIALS FOR DO-IT-YOURSELP DOCKS TOUR EVINRUDi; DEALER Harrington Boat Works 8. Tfler - ------- 1858 NEW 1961 STAR CRAFT Fantaatle new aluminum lap-atrenk and flbertlaa modalt now on display. Trade your old boat. Long easy terms. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S 15 Union Lk. Rd. KM 3-4145 WINTER PRICES On all boaU, motora, traUers. PAUL A. "yoUNG, INC. 4030 DUle Hwy. — Oa Loon Lake OR 4-0411__________________________________ Building Moderaization I IT NOW. REMOOELINO, NEL- eon Bldg. Co OR 3 erms - «jrr*. exparitnea-frta art. . A. VflNEELMAN FE 5^101 ^ Carpet Cleaners 1 Iiuo f forrttel mr m AMBiu' elMldnf. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERA'nONS, ALL OARMENTS, Plants, Trees and Shrubs .. Knit DrMeee. ()R 3-7103. Eavestroughing POTTERB. FLASHINO. PLANTER traa aattmata*’. OR 3^770. Electrical Repair DEFECTIVE OOC KET8, switches, wall plufi replaced. R. B Muoro Electric Co. 1040 W. Huron. FE 5^431 __ Excavating Fencing LOfWI CHIFFEWA FENCE IS lenelng Just eaU OR 3-4UI. Floor Sandiny -1 FLOOR 8AND1NO—WITT THE FLOOR 8ANDER-PB 5-3723 HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCY Landscaping EBTIMATBS AVAILABLE NOW. JaMIx^tng, Reasonable GET MY BID NOW For Spring Landicape Work Estlmbtaa - Plans Drawn A. Faulker Landteape Cor---- Romeo FL g-213t Pouring Wool Ineulqt 4xgxti Hardboard_. .. . 11.10 ea. PONTIACTTCMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 021 Oakland Ave. FE 4-0013 Plywood ALL THICKNESSES AND SPBCII8 Oet our prices before you buy 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor 375 N. Caaa_________It 2-0430 Painters & Decorators riJLLr IHSORED - SILVER MAPLES. 15 TO 20 FT. high 1 Inch Caliper. 114.56. Smaller Biirs. 51.54 up. Bordtne'a Nursery Rocheiter Rd , 1 mile N. of Auburn Rd.. Rocheater._________ Plastering Service PLASnRINO — WORK OUARAN- Saw and Mower Service g 5-2001 3171 a JO^N^ NSON RADIO & TV Hours 14 A M. to 5 P M. 44 E Walton Blvd. , FE 5-4545 EXPER't TREE SERVICE. FREE eatlmaWt PE 5-6552 or OR 2-2400. TOEE TRIMUHO AND REMOV-Bl mmpt aervico. Call FE ♦-4137 trtgr 4:00.________ TREE TRi%INO AND REMOVAL Trucks to Rent Pontiad Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 735 8. WOODWARD 'E 4-0401 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Inc'udlng Ouaday Upholstering THOMAS UPBOL8TERINO in NORTH PERRY ST. / FE 5 8888 WAta uKolsteriho 2134 Margaret, Auburn HalghU EAKLE'S CUSTOM UifolOLSTBir h^lJ74 Cboley Laka Road. EM Water Softener Service ioftener Servic^ SEMOVE, AND 8TORE STORM wlndowt, put up scrasns Janitor Service Dlieoaiit ptteca now. Call \ — 3-7701. Wrecking Service WRECX1NO 8SRT1CB. GET OOB _free ssUmatfs^MA 5-0003. COMPLETE H0DSE~AN6“ ........ wrKklno ■ ' ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. TrESDAV. ^lAUCJI 28,H)(>1 r. iiAi - -Today's Television' Programs- - Profnuni fMrolahed bjr ,.|(atloM Ibted in tbi« rolumn art iiibbjected to chanxe without notice Channel t-WJCK-TV (hannel 4-WWJ TV Channel 7-WXVZ TV Channel t-HCLW-TV TOKIOHT’8 HIGAUGHTS COO (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Broken Arrow (7) News, Weather (9> Popeye (56) General Oiemistry 0:10 (7) ^lieve It or Not *6:ia (7) News- , 0:25 d) News Analysis (4) Weather (7) Rescue 8 (9)'Quick Draw McGraw 0:40 (2» Sports ^ (4) Sports 0:45 (2) News (4) News (56) Philosophy of Man 7:00 (2) Divorce Court (41 Lock Up (7) Expedition (9) Tugboat Annie 7:S0 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie —“The Highwayman.” (1951) An innkeeper's daughter loves a nobleman who masquerades as a highwayman. Charles Cbhurn, Wanda Hendrix. (56), Years With Fitzpatrick 5:00 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Red Myth 8:30 (2) Dphie Gillis ■ (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) Movie, (cont.) (S6) American History 9:00 (2) Tom Ewell (4) Project 20 (7) Stagecoach West (9) Front Page Challenge (2) Red Skelton <4) Project 20 (cont.) 9:30 TV Features ^ n: By United Press International EXFEIHTION, 7 p.m. (7). Firet excavations in the los( city of Marib, fabled capital of the queen ' f Sheba, are filmed. >ROiECT 20, 9 p.m. (4i. A documentary that spans Will Rogers’ from his early rodeo-roping days to his career as a commentator of current events. Film and still pictures are used to tell the story. Bob Hope is the narrator.' . RED SKELTON, 9i30 p.m. (2) Red’s guests are Caesar Romero and Adele Mara. The cast recreates the Battle of the Alamo. WAY OF THE CROSS: 10 p.m. (4t. Filmed in Jerusalem, this stJoclal includes glimpses of the Mount of Olives, the Sea of Galilee. the Garden of Gethsemane and the River Jordan. ADVENTURES ON THE NEW FRON-nER, 10 p.m. (7). This documentary includes ewerage of President Kennedy’s primary election campaign in Wisconsin, his inauguration, administration action on the depressed areas problem, and his White House routine. J.\CK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4», Joey Bishop is the hqpt as Paar continues a vacation. Guests: Buster Keaton. Virginia G^iham, Gene Baylos, singer Joan Fairfax. (Color). (7) Stagecoach (cont.). (9) Ammption University (2) Garry. Moore (4) (Clolor) Way of Ooss (7) Closeup . (9) To Be Ahnounced (9) News (9) Golf Tip (9) Sports (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Tele^pe UAW (2) Sports (4) Sports . (2) Movie: “So Evil My Love.” (1948), a Suave murderer rents a room from an inhibited widow. Ray Mil-land. (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: ‘♦invisible Agent.” (1942) A young man is in possession of a secret drug which, when inje^ed into a vein, renders the To Lock Horns Over Deer Herd Expect Big Turnout for Conservation Conclave on State Policies LANSING (f) — Defenders and enemies of the State Conservation Department’s deer management policies will square off in verbal combat tonight. The biggest citizen turnout of the year is anticipated at a public he.'u-ing in the Capitol on bills to reduce or wipe out department authority over the state’s big deer herd. A U'SHPT battle broke out anew Monday night between the two ranking members of the House UonNer\atlon Committee, which will conduet the hearing. Rep. Hans Rasmussen, R-Lud-ington, committee chairman and staunch supporter of the conservation department’s deer management program, labeled Rep. Walter G. Nakkula. R-Gladwin, publicity hound”. Nakkula, committee vice chairman ;uk1 long-time foe of widespread doe and fawn shooting, accused Rasmussen of "foot-dragging” on the two controversial Invisible. Ilona Massey, Jon Hall, Peter Lorre. (9) Movie: "Haunted Honey^ moon.” (1949) A crime detector and his bride start on thalr quiet honeymoon. Robert Montgomery, Constaqce Cummings. WEDNESDAY MORNLNO 15 (2) Meditatiops iO (2) On the Farm Front IS (2) TV College ',, )0 (4) Dave Garroway (7) Funews 15 (7) Believe It or Npt 10 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 10 (56) German 16 (2) Captain Kangaroo 15 (7) Believe It or Not (?) Movie (4) I Married Joan (56) Science (4) Ed Allen . (56) Art Appreciation (7) Hair Fashions Today (7) News (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Scientific World (9) Billboard (21 Video Village (4) (Ctolor) Play Your Hunch (7) People’s Choice (9) Chez Helene (56) American Literature (9) Nursery School Time (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Momirig Court (9) Romper Room (56) Guten Morgen (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (56) Plays and Players Joey Bishop Was Busy Worrying Last Night I.IZ RETURNS a glamour queen, Elizabeth Taylor — Looking like anything but huddled dow'n in her fur coat, s pushed to a waiting auto in a wliccl chair by her husband Eddie Fisher . shortly afti'r her arrival from London ^ at Idle-wild Airiwrt Monday. “ SoiiiF Sav Yuh, Others No Are Townships on Shelf? WEDNESDAY AbTERNOON 111 I n-INT I*-R.^Wil™x, » .p-ll (7) Camouflage ^>”8 Township for (9) Susie * yeare and its supervisor for By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - Joey Bishop, who ha.s done for worrying what Perry Como has done for napping, is having a busy year. Laftt night for example, he appeared on the tube twice, * -k * Bishop made a guest appearance 1 CBS-TV's “Danny Thomas Show’’ and then ran NBC-TV’i Jack Paar Show” for>Jack thq, Rapper, who is on vacation. • i The NureeNN that Bishop has > aehleved as a comedian Is based | upon a tried-and true formula. | He has developed a sympathetic j public personality as a hapless j unsmiling character. Somehow, tough luck always) seems to be dogging his heels. Tot the public, Joey might come) across as a Las Vegas version-of Garry Mooiv. He might be 'the hard-wo’-king son who missed getting his bet down on a horse race because he had to run an errand for his mother. And the horse won; at l5-to-l. He’s the cabdriver whose battery went dead during the height of the downtown rush hour. So Joey doesn’t smile. ^ On the Paar show, where his style fils, sq well, Bishop doesn’t have to press for laughs. He can settle for three or four crackling ad libs during an evening, frown ihe rest of the time, and scon nicely for himself. There's no ap parent effert involved.’ The “Danny Thomas Show” episode, however, was Intended as a pUot film for a series that Thomas hopes to sell. I In it. Bishop would be a sad sack] adyci^ising agency junior executive who hobnobs with celebrities, lives with kookie parents and glib, unmarried sisters, gets himself Into jams. Despite the friendly laugh track, there was little glory In it tor And I’m sure the eftort involved a lot of hard work. In theory, the next step for. Bishop is his own TV series. But If It'a anything lijce last night’s sample, I Ihink Bishop will regret leaving the comparative case of the Paar ■ format. RCA Color TV SALES ond SERVICE Bay Year TV Frtai A T«ehalcUi| CONDON'S TV 36 S. Talaarapli rz 4-S1SS Aer»M lr»m Trl-Haraa SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Bear of Building "Opon Eref. by Appoialmoof" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. MICH. Need a Rekigeiater. Washei, Dryei. Baage? Us* Your Old Ono for (li# Down PornoBlf M*k« Toar First rsymsat la Zaas 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow .more than half that time, had his Nakkula to hponaor of one of the measures, which would empower county boards of supervisors to veto antlerless deer seasons the department sehtfd-ules for their areas nnder Its program to keep the herd to ___ ________ balance with Ihe available food L.3Q j2) House Party supply. I (4) Loretta Young The other bill, introduced and) defeated almost annually, • would Sh take away all the department's^ d(?er management authority, banning doc and fawn hai-vests altogether. Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, D-Ne-gaunee, and 28 other lawmakers are the sponsors. (4) (Color) It Could Be You annexed Out from under him (7) Number Please. the past 11 years Provi- (9) Myrt and Doris »'tes annexed to the City 12:10 (56) French 1-ansing. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1 12:60 (9) News novv. his township hall is 12:55 (4) News . - ... la (2) Dick Powell (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie 1:05 (4) Bold Journey 1:10 (56) Parlez Francais 1:26 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of RUey (56) World History 2:00 <2> Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Spanish in 40 and township tax as.sessments ,_i._r^ll—Al..Min: top city assessments in 66. Indiana College Alumni “Does this sound like townships Get Together April 4 re on their deathbed?” he asks.) Without waiting for an answer hej Hermann’S; Wells, president ofi Indiana University, will be the speaker at a-dinner for alumni in the Detroit area at 8 p.m. Tue8-| day, April 4 in the Veterans Memorial Building, Detroit. goes on 1o state; “The townships are rising to a new role in Michigan’s metropolitan areas." he end of I-ansing Town-Some are predicting an eai^y death for all townships, saying they are outmoded In 20tb century urbanity. But Joseph A. Parisi, ardent champion of the township as “the last bastiim of democrary,” dis-' ^ lagrees. And when Joe P a r i s 1, the City of Lansing. executive director of the Michigan!providing a source of wealth that few appiXHJriate places left for the jpg Association.- disagrees .cattle never brought. STJnlhto uIrTSo to^)S''^‘‘^ School districts and townships the township dself is down to tl^ee ,,een disagreed with. irean thd tax benefits of seven big scattered areas‘and its population % ★ ★ i ,, a Deneuis oi seven pig FVFsiw iroif t.rKdf u uroe 10 Tioarc w m : General Motors plants in the Flint only half what It was 10 years ^ out that of theLa,,arbs. Dow Chemical Co. built I state’s 83 counties, tow nship popu-jg jioo.niillion plant in the Bay City .\ttriUon by annexaHon may lation ,now «»ceeds city population. pj,y i trial plants dot the couhtryride around Grand Rapids and Saginaw. I ago. (7) Road to Reality (2) Millionaire ' (4) (Color) Young Dr. Malone (7) (Jueen for a Day (9) Canadian School Show 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Biology 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 5:00 (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles (56) Danny Dee <7)(Lone Ranger (56) Americans at Work 5:45 (56) News Magazine _ (9) News . (4) Bowrling Earthquake tor Movie Is Two Days Late By EARL WILSON ROME — In Italy, even the earthquakes are late. “You want to attend an earthquake?” a fellow asked me here In the Excelsior bar. “Sure,” I said, “I never attended an earthquake.” This was an earthquake scheduled U p.m. Friday In a movie studio and it wa^ posed to bring the house down (joke).^ supposed to destroy the cities of So^m and One-Legged Suspect? MOBILE, A^. (UPI) - Somebody broke into q downtown shoe j store here and stole four shoes .—each one of a different style, fcolor and size. A social hour, b«fginning at 7 p.m., will precede the dinner. Arrangements are being handled by James O’Neil Jr.,' of Livonia. ★ The occasion marks the celebration of the founding of the Hoosier state university 141 years ago by an act of the Indiana General Assembly. -Today's Radio Programs- WJR (W») CKLW (MO) WWJ (MO) WXTZ (ItN) WCAB (HM) WFON ( WXYZ, Horvey, Winter CKLW, V Kureo WJBK, Robert K. Lee WPOk. Hevi. SporU S;S«—WiR. Barometer WWJ, Hue. Newe WXYZ, Newi WPON, Cendlellte y;M_WJR, Oueet House WWJ. Pti. Opinion WXVZ. I Morgen, CKLW. Jec LedoM WJBK. Bellboy WCAR. D. Con red 7;S0—WJR, Wey for Youth WXYZ. HI PI WPON Consultetlggi 0:00—WJR, At Your Requeet WWJ Newe-WXYZ. Pied Weite e Clt»betli CKIW R Knovlon WPOH, Mueleel Pnataey •:M—WJR. BoclnUet Uter ]*;M_WJR, Conoert 11;0»-WJB. Neve WWJ. Neve CKLW, Bopvood WPON. MeUow Mood l:M-WJR. Uttslo WWJ, Music WCAR. Conred WBONBSDAY MORNING l:00-WJR. News. Afil'cl'tr. WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ. Wolf CKLW. Perm, Bye Opener WJBK. Perm. News WCAR, New*, Sheridan WPON, Berly Mom. Line •:S»-WJR Mselo Bell CKLW, By* Opener WJBK Urtmer. BIblo WPON. Sports, Berly Mora. TitO-WJR, News. Huele WWJ,^Hews, Roberts WXrti, News, Wolf WJBK. News. Lerliper CKI.W News. Toby Daeld WPON, New^ Berly Mora. T:M-WJR, Musts RnU WXTZ. kewe. Wolf CKLW. Newt, OeTld WJBK. Treffte-eopter WCAR News. Shertden ' WPON. Cel.. Berly Mora. •:M-WJK Newt, Onoet WWJ Niws, RoborU WBYZ. Newt. Wolf CKLW. Newt. Devld WCAR Newt Shertden WPON. Newt, Mustonl Nelfh l:M—WjR toiwt. Murrey WCAR, Newe! Mertyn WPON, City Bell, M. Nelgl ll:(»—WJR. Knrl Bees WWJ, News. Mertens WXYZ. Breekfelt Cli CKLW. Joe Yen WJBK. News, Reid WPON, Olaen WXYZ. Mckeeley CKLW. Joe van WJBK. Newt. Retd WCAR. Newt, B Mertyn WPON, i----- liM- WJR. Newe, Perm WWJ, News, AlUeen WXYZ. McNeeley CKLW. Joe Van WCAK Newt, Puree 14A-WJR,_________ WWJ,^Kewe, My True itory CKLW, Joe Vna WPON. Chuck Lewis t:(ie—WWJ. Newt. Maxwell CKLW, Joe Ven WJBK, Lee WPON. Muelo 1:M—WWJ. News. Maxwell WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW. Dnylee WJBK. Newt. Lee WCAR. News. Bbeiidta WPON, Cerrtose Trade t:S»-WJR. Music Hell CKLW, Newt, Dtrlet WPON. Newt 4:i»-WJR. Newt, Nerrlt WWJ, News, Lynker WXYZ. Piul Winter CKLW, News, j.nyles WJBK, Newt. Lee WCAR. Newe, Sheridan WPON. Cerrlef* Tredn 4:»-WWJ, Newe, .Lynker CKLW, Newt. Darlet WJBK Sporte. Mutie i:M-WJR. Newe. tlerk WWJ. Kewe. Lynker WXYk, Paul Winter WCAR. Newt. BherldM • MITSUKO So there I was, waiting and waiting for the earthquake, and so It wouldn’t be a total loss, I talked to a beautiful, shapely Japanese gal named Mitsuko who dances- In the movie. __ Mitsuko mean ‘hahnee’ sweet,” Mlt- WILSON suko said. ”I from north Japan, I danced and singed New Frontier, Las Vegas. 1 danced and singed, Ginbashi'Cruh, Honolulu, and Pigalle Crub, London. Where I learn English? All de place.” Four hours later, the earthquake hadn’t earthquaked” yet and I left, as I figured it would be tough explaining the overtime: “Waiting for earthquake.” 4 ^ Next day I went out to the studio and saw the earthquake had earthquaked beautifully. “What time last night earthquake earthquake?” I asked Mitsuko. “Earthquake no earthquake rast night,” Mitsuko said. “Earthquake earthquake today, very! rate.” I asked Mr. Aldrich for details and he said, “Look,’it’s very simple. There was a button that was supposed to trip something and pull the walls down but it didn’t trip. EverybbdgtJiRid, ’Don’t touch the button!’ Well, yon could have laid on the button, you could have stood on the^but-ton!” He rolled his shoulders. “So today we get the trip work; ing and the quake quaked” “One day late,” I needled him. “Two days really,” he said. “And you know—that’s early ... for Italy!” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW. YORK Marguerite Piazza’ll be a cover girl—for the catalog of the Diinbar Trucking Co^ which she owns . . . Kim Novak ordered a set of skis with sflver mountings . . . Lionel Hampton’s having a street namisd for him In West Berlin . . . Teen-agers Carol Lynley and Tuesday Weld are reporting feuding over scene-stealing In “Return to Peyton Place.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I don’t mind my wife finding letters I forgot to majl,” says Bill Hackett. "—I just don’t want her finding any I forgot tq^burn.” EARL’S PEARLS: Nowadays the words “Early to bed and early to rise,” probably mean that the TV set’s busted. -k ★ . Jack Gilford claims his mother-in-law has been sore »t him since his honeymoon trip when he made her carry thp valises ... ’That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1991) ..installing ■ShS^HEATING systei ic leti you turn your 'furnace room' Into 'living ipoce' ic ONLY system backed by $1000 Bond Laid Off Temporarily? I^OWN FURNACE NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO INSTALL YOl OIL or GAS • Put idle hinds to work ■ Remomber — you don’t pay taxes e the • Save labor costs! • Modarnixe your heating system bafera Spring decorating. labor you savtl • Nothing down — No payments until |^no • Cemploto layout and instructions furnished. • No interruption in your haal! CHANDLER HEAtING CO. SALES—OR 3-4492—Ed Chondler SERVICE—OR 3-5632—Joe Gauthier IN DEBT! Now is Ihe time to consolidate oil your bills ond lot us giro you ono ploco to poy with b poyment you con offord! Not a Loan Company" Niien snviCE, ik. 18 W. Huron St. FE 44)901