Th« Wtothm . jM« D - YEAR ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS . Horn# Edition ★ it ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1961 -52 PAQPS nwnro PRj^ nrmjo™ A^fiocuTBD raan Appear Near Man-in-Space Shot Weather Clears After Squalls Thumb, County Suffer From Hours of Snow and icy Roods C(»ning to life suddenly like a battered boxer late In the fight, winter continued to belt Oakland County and most of Michigan today with stUl more snow, adding to accumulations that reached six inches in places. The heaviest blows during a 24-hour siege of rain, sleet and wind-driven snow wre reported In the Tbumb and the northern half of the Loyer Penin- sula. Although fte Pontiac area and southeastern Michigan escaped heavy storms, flurries and occa-■ional wind-swept squalls continued to plague motorists during the m^lng and were expected to continue oo-and-off throughout the day. The Weather Bereae qsM •klee woeM dear ap tMdgbt The merewy was expected to go AMra «e » teidKht, hat riae agate te wake Friday fair and warm- Launch 5-Ton Spaceship Successfully FROZEN TREAT — Yesterday's ice storm may Save proved anything but pleasing to motorists and pedestxiana in Oakland County' but such was nol the case with this Holstein cow on a N. Rochester Road farm in Oakland Township. The animal found the ice that encrusted tree branches cool and tasty for munching. MOSCOW (UPI) — Russia launched a 5-ton space ship carrying a dog today, orbited it around the earth, and then brought it back safely to a designated spot. The feat appeared to make the Soviet Union j about readyv to put a man in space and bring him back alive. Moscow radio announced that the spaceship was launched today and. after it orbited an unspecified number of times, was returned to earth right on target “in the required arei^f the Soviet Union." Chemnshba Snow Burying New England AlUxN^h city and county road crews had main arteries salted and driveable, 15-25 mph winds caused some troublesome drifting. Apparently caught off guard, city Dpw didn’t get around to: Storm Snarls Traffic From Great Lakes to Eastern Seoboard as. Won’t Yield in Berlin—Rusk By Iteittel after the gan. with sufted In a'lwb-Bock fuui of______ bound traffic near Pontiac Central High School around S ajn. A violatt, late winter snowstorm unded the Northeast today, dumping up to 10 inches of snow ~ w England and snarling from the Great Lakes to the stormy Atlantic. WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today the UnitM States fully intends to maintain its position on Berlin. But he would not say for what period of time that policy^—^^- Qyde Christian. OTW superln-tendent. said the 'order to begin salting was given shortly after 7 The wont fury of the storm hit Canada’s eastern provinoas (rat up-stete New York and Naw England also were hk bard bV the snow rode in from the Midwest on 50-milcHUi-bour winds. AbMrt 4.IM sclMal children fa| OM to two boon early yesterday The North Central Airlines flight that left Pontiac Municipal Airport this morning for Sault Ste. Marie wasn’t scheduled to make intermediary steps at Tri-aty Airport, serving the Midland-Saginaw-Bay City area, or Alpena airport because both fields were closed due to snow. lliere were six Inches of snow reported in Huron County. Schools were reported closed there and in ~ ' Saginaw and Midland Sunny skies replaced Wednesday’s near-blisrard conditions tn-whipped Midwest but thousands of midwestem school children and factory workers were idle for the second day in a row. UPI counted 2S storm dead in toe United States since the snowstorm blew out of toe Ctriorado Rockies Tuesday. Vourteen persons died in Wiscon-In alone, noost of them as a i ot overexertkiii in deep snow, weather deaths were counted in Nebraska, two in Michigan and each in Connecticut, Kentucky At least four traffic deaflis attributed to the weather, either because of slippery roads duced visibility. d In abote a The radio aatemia at the Bay yCliy State Pelk* Post waa stiaek by Hghtalng and the peat’s ra-«e had to be operated at re- Ten inches of snow hit Albany, Canada Lake and Tannersville in upstate New York, and sections of Northern New England. There was nine-inch fall at Schroon Lake, N.Y., and eight indma at Massena , and Plattsburgh. New York and Buffalo got only a trace. < I reported moat Lower a roads were sllppeiy today, but 1 no special warnings about d conditions. Tbe lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preying 8 a.m. was 27 degrees. The mercury had climbed to 29 at 2 p.m. la Today's Press Unten Guideposfs 9 Man Space . . . 12 Area News .......... ........ « ....... • ........riM ........ « ...M ....... .... 41-4I ee ....... » •hrfrB would prevaUL Rusk said the gfriin i^lem must ble looked in the ■ peHee tmpooed A partc- L7W mea aad M* vehicles Into Om ligM to koep IdgkwayB pass- of the wfade problem of Gtomaiiy’s future. Ho declined to dtecuo either the spedfle Issee ef a troop eat to Berlin or toe general prob-lemo of a brood German settlement, Indicating these are under ond he*lias held since taking of-ficeNJah. PCH, Utica Eke Out TbudbCdoe^Wii^ • wMMV if lllv ■ — It was Uphfll all the for toe Pontiac State Police heavily favored Pontiac Central last night as the Chiefi rallied to defeat Ponfiac Northern, 6S62, in the opening round of the Gass A distrfa basketball tournament at PNH. Utica eked out a 73-72 victoiY over Bloomfield Hills in the other Class A district game at PNH. fin Class B district action yesterday. Lake Orion iqwrt Avondale, 50-48, and Holly dipped past Grand Blanc. 6845. For details of these and other of today’s sports section. On page 15 of today's Press is plctoiiM study of the Detroit Hgns to spring training at Lakeland, Fla., where Pontiac Press sports editor Bruno L. Kearns is statiooed for dally reports. Ontaria Gets Safes Tox TORONTO <11 — A 3 per cent salrti tax, announced today, is expected to net the province of On* tario flSO million annuafly. This will leave only two provinces, Manitoba and Alberta, without Moscowr radio service created citenwnt throusfliout the Soviet Union, the official Soviet Tass News Agency said. negotiations, tairy af Mato Deaa Mmk ealled wUeb pnXects the security inter-Its of the ~~ X The crisis in Laos is still under tgotiation amiMg the totorested which indude the Soviet Union. Rusk denied there real stalqmate though he conceded in response to questions that the Soviet Airlift is continuing Supply Cdmmumst rebel forces and substantial amount of arms has been built up. At a news conference, the ! 20, Ruric also made these other 'points nudnly in response to specific questions: 1. A very serious situation would be created if the Red China issue ilk the United Nations resulted in receiving of Chinese Communist and the ousting of Chineae Nationalista on the grounds the matter was purely a cre-lala question. Rusk said tiiat actually the matter of Red Chinese membership is a problem of far-reaching political importance. 2. The United fitates. Britain and the Soviet Union should be able reach agreement on a treaty ban- nuclear weapons tests if resuming Tuesday, >d all sides in ge^ said the United States to condude a pact News Flashes m’t Kiwnedy’s pMlfloo against federal loans for parochial and other private schools. The senator, a Bomaa OsIhoBc, said he beHeveo H to be "Jast as hn- to paroektol sehoob as I LONDON W - Presideat Kennedy’s message handed to Premier Khrmbehev to Siberia today railed for a clear-ent definition of Soviet Biim aad toten-ttens ta Laoo, a Past and Present Presidents Soviets Regain Dog From Orbit; U. S. Said to Trail in Race said. Breadcast of the news over the Report Gizenga Is Overthrown Tass said knots of people gathered hi' major cities and cheered the announcement of the successful flight of the space ship and its living cargo. Tass said immediate reaction from the man in the street included jubilant forecasts that "Soon we will be sending men into space. This proves we can do it." 41a WaahtBctoB. the ieliM of the United StatM’ maa-ln-lqiace program aaU he briieved as a MSBU at ms flight topt the Baa-siaas “are aboart ready to pat a (George M. Low, ridit of the Nbtional Aeronautica and ^ao Administration’s manned apaci flight program, said the Soviet Union's latesg «cploit and a rimilar last August have put the Russians many months ahead of tite U.S. man-in-space program. (President Kennedy knew about the laundiing before ft nounced by Tass, the White House disclosed today. (Press Secretary Pterr? Salinger said the President had been Informed about the Soviet feat before the announcement came from Moscow, but he declined to say how Kennedy got the information. Presumably, it came from U.S. Int^Ugence sources.) The announcement said tiie main purpose of Chemushka’s 1 was "the further adjustment of the design of the space ship and of the systemh on board so as to insure the necessary conditions tor flight of man." K MEETS THOMPSON The rocket launching announcement came as Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khniahchev met with .S. Ambassador Llewellyn (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 1) FORMER TENANT RETUIUiS — President Kennedy chats with a former White House tenant, Harry Truman, during their visit today. Truman also viritofT' briefly With Kennedy’s 3-year-old daughter Caroline, who greeted him or nwuiM by saying, "You used to live In our house.” Truman told reporters that he and the President talked over the problems of raising a daughter in the White House. Housing Plan Sent to Congress by JFK Claim Military Chief Helped Depose h to Lumumba Auntie From Oar Newa Wtrro NEW YORK - Reliable but unconfirmed repwts from Stanleyville. the Congo, lay leftist rebel leader Antrtne Gisenga has been deposed, the American Broadcasting Co. sskf today. ★ ‘ -ABC news correaeondent Charles P. Arndt'ii||H----- LeopoldviUe that GenTT dula. military chief of the Stanleyville regime, briped overthrow (i}xenga, who claimed the mantle of Patrice Lumumba after the latter was slain. WASHINGTON (AV-Presldent Kennedy today sent to Congress a $3.25 billion save-the-cities housing program, to be nm by a proposed new Cabinet-rank department of housing and urban affairs. Ih a special 10-polnt message Kennedy called for prompt housing legislation to spur the economy and reinforce the cities in their* ' ^ “desperate struggle against blight and decay.” Housing Administiitor Robert Cr Wawsiv who presumsidy will the first N^ if his houring Arnot said Stanleyville’s leadership is expected to be more moderate and to cooperate with the Leopoldville government. Oiseaga wanted to represent his leftist regime at the Congolese poUticlans' round table conference on the intend of Mnd-agnscar but Moscow vetoed the Idea, Arnot said. In Leopoldville, the United Nations admitted it is feeling the pinch of the Congolese stranglehold on its vital simply lines, Rajeshwar Dayal, head of the U.N. Congo mission, said he hopes negotiations to get U.N. s(ddien back to the key port* of Matadi and Banana will be completed before he leaves Friday for a General Assembly meeting, in .New York. are wrapped together as an 11th department, said drafts of the whole package of legislation will laid before Ckmgrest this month. The Americans are being held with nearly 300 Europeans at Hindu in Kivu Province. All have been refused exit permits, according to UX officials. Pontiac Centennial Plans Taking Shape HERE COMES THE QUEEN — Tliis is the design for the flrat that win transport Pontiac’s centourial queen in the centennial J>arade June 17. Sponsored by Community* National Bank, the float wUl be constructed by National Parade Decorators Co. of Akron, Ohio, in a workshop to be set up in Pontiac this spring. Under an exclusive contract with the Greater Pontiac Centennial Ounmission, the float builders expect to create 30 to 4P moving marvels for the parade, all sponsored by various Pontiac area bu.sinesses, service dubs and other organizations, according to Ralph Merkovitr, chairman of the centennial’s float committee. Author Pleads Guilty StabbiiHisWife News Conference on Page 22 NEW YORK tf^Nbrnum Mailer./ 37, author, pleaded guilty In a surprise move today to a third-degree assault charge in the stab WDuncling-of his wife Adele last Nov. 30. While stressing the need to spur homebnildlng as n stimn-tent to jobs and inoome, Kennedy’s 10,0M-Word message waa aimed chiefly at helping the mMdle-i n c o m e and lower ln-rome dty dweller rather than the two-car sul The novelist was continued free in $2,500 ball pending sentencing April 28. He could receive a year in jail, a fine of $500, or both, or an indeterminate sentence up to three years. The highlights Included: A four-year, $2.5 billion authorization for urban’ renewal grants and loans. A test program of 40-year mortgages—with- no down-payment — for low cost dwellings, under the Federal Housing Administratim loan insurance program. A go-ahead for construction of HXMOO public housing units, in pelRLps three years. Half would be earmarked and specially built fdr the elderly. A major expansion of FHA’s program of home improvement loans, to make this device possible the major vehicle of the drive to upgrade decaying neigh-(0>ntinued on Page 2, Ctol. 3) Mailer's wife was wounded after party in the Mailer apartment. Mrs. Mailer had refused to sign complaint against her husband. MailTr pleaded to a lesser charge than that originally brought agaiiist him. KC City Manager Is Out KANSAS CTTY (jB-Gty Manager Harry Fleming, seventh man to hold the job since the present Gty Council fired L. P. Cookingham after it took over two years ago, announced Wednesda;jr he would not return to the job when his 60-day leave of absence expires Sunday. ’Let Me Home’ Liz Off the Danger List FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LONDON—Elizabeth Taylor was taken off the danger list tonight by the team of doqtors treating her for pneumonia. She felt so much better she was needling the doctors to let her leave the hospital. A spokesman for the seven-man team which has been treating the (xaifcipus 29-year-oId film star since last Friday told newnnen: “MIm Taylor to very mneh better. The Improvemeat at Wednesday seema to be coottoa-ing. It now looks as though she wifi definitely recover.” He said sh? was speaking rationally. Her personal physician. Dr. C. H. Goidmano, said earlier she had complained of beiifiT in pain. "Her. improvement has been maintained. We are cutting down on the oxygen in. the respirators and her breajhing is much easier,” be said. He added that Miss Tajdor ”msy Miss Taylor's gallant fight against douUe poeumoBia h*a brought offeii of medical bdp from around the worid, tnchnffifig Hussia, Eddie Fisher, her husband, disclos^ to help speed kis wMe’s roeovary. 1116 offer to brip a .movie alar frtxn Hollywood ^^rften denouncwl by the Rusriana as the “symbol at decadent cai^aliara” — was received gratefully by Fiaiier. tt, BrirotoaitnU. .{ X Urge Crash Program for. Scholarships T» unire MkMgMi’t yomg, mm and women a chux* ter a coU^ etfanatkin a ovdi procram to af> ford actelanhipa muat be in^tuted prcovdy, edacators teatified la^ nifld C AIM Harlan, a Mkhlgan State Univerait>’ trustee seekint re-' election Adril 3. invited , the m«» to what be ^nped a-ottld be the Orat of many d^iieni meetings to »-tablidi the basts for encouraging more scholarships funds. Only ebsat H asewsbers ol the Harlaa Sehael FTA atojM ever fram earier niieilnga to hear Participating were Hie Rev. Oel-i estiaa J. Steiner, tenner president i of the Univerattir of Detroit; Dr.i Charlet P. Kennedy, University of! Middiah regtoit: Winfred A. Har-bison, vice president of Wayne “ • THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, >IARCH ftrJMl Culture Center Proposal Subject of Joint Meeting BIRMINGHAM - City planners Regral Oak. toUowiag a leat IB* and recreation board members will meet Jointly Wedneaday to study n proposal made by the Bloomfield Art Asaociatlon to convert the city’s vacant disposal plant into a community cultural centtf. Robert Bender, president of the asaociatlon, proponed the idea at the aty Commission meeting Monday. Commissioners in turn referred the proposal to the two dty boards and li^ counsel ter fim-thcr study and State Univer^; Hugh Glooster. reprenenthig the Hampton ~ of Virginia. Gorton T. Riethmiller. president of Olivet; and t^Hliam E. Stilton, director of the UM Dearborn Center. * i “Midiigaa is rapbay con^ to the point irbere................ will be ter the financially elite,” COfIDiaCfl PBACnCB Harlan, who sritfa his wife hu for School Board Asking Projects' Aid dollars in scholarships to many Mtehigan and ontitate ad t to teater more achol- beyond the wealthy. aaved far the eaBege er salver-elty el year bay ee girt'# ebalee,'*- Harlan, a Detroit electrical contractor from Bio(Hnfield Township, condemned the* natioa’s practice of spending but 4 per cent of Its gross national product on education. and more on cigarettes and "The bard core of 1 is that we failed years ago to provide enptigh ter our children’s edu-| catipn,” he said. "Are we going to make the same mistake aguinf’ I many anow-crusted lines of riders waiting at bus stops in MBwaukee Wednesday as .a toot of snow clobbered the city in a Uttle more Hian 6 hours But Milwaukee residents had company in their winter misery as half a down Midwest states were laced with up toT6 inches of hard-driven aaow. Today the storm, minus much of lu fury, ia hurling snow, rain and sleet on Southern New England. (See story on Page 1.) Lengthy Agenda County Men at 1961-62 Caltndor,N«w Proc«durt to Evaluate Candidates Included The Poatlac School Board wlU over a lengthy agenda at its regular meeting tonight at 7;30 at the Board of Education BgUding. nembers wQl be asked to approve ^ new procedure for the equation ^ administrative candidates from wltbln the sch<^ district. The boiiurd will also be asked to Federal officials and lawmaberaj County Drain Commissioner In Washington heard pleas today host of Oakland County Department of Public Works and road officials for emergency funds to speed up projects in the county. JFK's Housing Plan Is Sent to Congress ((tentinued From Page One! Daniel W. Barry, one of 13 in the capfial ter two days of confer^ ences, believed if such financial support were forthcoming under an adminlstratlon’t public worfca program H would provide more Jobs for the unempl^ed. wtd at Ihc same time cause sewage, drain and water projects to be started sooner. thn's hoastag Inventory. The five-year limit and $3,500 ceiling on FHA repair and rnod-emization loaos would he great- Soviets Appbar Near Man-in-Space Shot approve the proposed lOa-C schoolj^ increased. Weaver Indicated, jcalendar and a recommendation gnd some new types of home-lm-that school facilities may be re-|provement credit never before served for use by outside groups' availaWe may be devised, tor a maximum of three conaecu- Kennedy said the problems of tive days. cities and their suburbs should be Items which will be up ter dis-brought to the cabin-Icusskm but on which no action U|« table" and deserve leadership expected include recommendations the top level of government, iby the Certified Personnel Cbm-. ^mittee on school policy covering NEW YORK -> Although m»-teoric gains aoorsd by most of tht. natioB’B ratall storea last week and an euly Easter was droppint goMan egp in the ready-to-wear (Omtlnoed From Page Onei Thompson in the Siberian dty ofi ■■Aee ttody wtll be m Novosibirsk in the heart of the' •••«» ©oncern^ rtra pay Jt teachers partlcipatiag la after Thompson delivered * personal message from President JCennedy aimed at improving Soviet-Ameri- t no detalla of Ow Toss said tod air* a satellite the laat regular board mMSlag. Dr. Otto C. Hufiiger. assistant ■operintsndMt, is slated to report on e drainage problem that has existed ter several year* at Whit-end ta now 1«ing in- weighed 4,70e kilograma-10,3e3.5 p,^ased by the fiHing-ln of a near- pounds, or about 5 tons. .wAmn area T^ said it stuck closely to X"* * * . pivacribed orbit at an angle of W< jy p whitmer. superindegrees 3S minutes to the plane ofUg^, on the NDEA the Equator. It ment 155.5 mUeiLj^^ Pontiac schools as ap-above the earth at its highest PO*®*. proved by the State Department of and 105 miles at its lowest public Instruction. Start Canned Pea Week Crosby Asks New Trial CHICAGO (UPI»-The National! LOS ANGELES (UPD-DennU Canned Pea Council opened Ifa- Craaby. .2$-year-old son of crooner tional (Mned Pea Week today with'Bing Croaby. filed a court peti-a drive to top last year’s reported tkm Wedneaday asking tor a new average of 11 peas a day for everyllrtal to reconsider a Jury’s verdict man, woman and child in thejthat he is the lather of a divmcee's United States. 'S-year-old daughter. The Weather ^ Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—MusUy clbndy ocoaalonal ■low or fhiiTies, cold and rather windy today. High M. Clearing and colder tonight, Tow XS. Fair and iranner Friday, high 42. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles diminishing |onight and light variable Friday. Titer to rratto* j Oa. Taa, As* to Ihstto* . Hithnt t«rap*r*tur* 1 Lomu tomptrstur* proroOlni I » iB |Lowt*i (omperstur*......... I ■■ ^ , M*on tomporotur* ______ -I 1 »«toc«r » m p h ^ _ W*>Wior—Mortty-Sunar Doirol**. Teascrslort* WwlAOiOsr'* T*ils*nlAn ChsH '—^ . 3S IS L*n«lns 11 « SI n Marquott* l‘ ,------------- M U Mtnphto S I BrowntvUlo 13 M Uiunl Iftscb I ; Buftolo 31' n Hllwsuk** ] , • Chlriso M M MinnrapolU M SS 3» U M 3} sa 3« Chnlud U 30 Dtnver 4S 30 ttotrolt 34 3t DttluUi 3S IS . ■tort Worth S5 IS Son Or. Soplds 31 M S 8. Morit 31 Uaufhton 30 14 Tr*r. CItr 31 .. JackMOTlIlo U 4* Withtofton U 31 -------------------------- M IT Swainson's Credit Plan to Senate LANSING (ft — A Statewide vote » Gov. credit plan was baliutey through the lei^ature today in a race agakist the calendar. Ihe'senate, hold daughter Caroline. "What did i tell you to tell him?" Kmiedy asked Caroline as they greeted Truman at the President’s Office. "Oh, yes,” CZaroUne told TVu-mto, ’’You used to live in our house." ’Truman, who had a daughter of his own at the White House when he was president, told newsmen after the 25-minute visit that he and Kennedy talked about the problems of raising a daughter in the executive,mansion. But he said he did not give Kennedy any advice on how to rear CvoUne. CoagressiiMB WIIHam 8. Broomfield, IMtoklaad Coarty, aad Michlgaa Sea. PatricA V. McNamara aad PMfip A. Hari. An appointment was alM arranged with Sidney H. Woolner, ex-alde of lorintHr (]tev. WilUams, and now an official of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, which allotts federal funds ter public works projects. "We feel that public would pump a little blood Into the nation's system," Barry saU. leveling to Washington mn Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of superviaws: Robert Mc-Gimis. the drain ccmimissioner’s chief engineer: - Robert P. Allen, i assistant corporation counsel fOr ^ drain matters; and Thomas H. O'DoiH^ue. Ferndale supervisor and chairman of the board’s drpin Increases over last year’s fig-nes readi such hei^its as SO . mt in -New York and generally loomed in the East and Midwest, aocordinB to Women’s Wear Daily's Weekly Retail Report. But this statirtlcal victory was like beafing a sick man. since these sections I low lost year by snow and ice. The overall national figure was reported at 15 per cent Regionally, the gains scored ere: New England 25 per cent; Mld-Atli[ntic 37; Midwest 16; South 22; Northwest 6; Wert Coast — Detroit roae 10 per cent. Also R. f Alexander, DPW director, John G. Semann, the county’s legislative agent aad chairman ol the board’s legtelat^ committee; and Harry W. Horten, Royal Oak superviaor and DPW Board secretary. %pt|Moted to meet them ia frartdagtaa were read oenunto-rtoners Rllaad M. Thatcher, M D. LomersM aad Rabert O. FeK., WIIHs M. Bfewer, read projects eoordinater, aad Paal Vaa Reekel, highway engineer. The commission and Van Roekel have been attending the convention of the American Road Builders Assoemtion in Atlantic City. Barry said federal loans or even a guaranty of bonds could move off the drawing boards nearly 170 million in sewage or water projects within a month or two. NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow^ flurries are expected toqiiBd over Northern New En^and. the Lower Lakes area, the Ohio Valley and portiomi of the Central Appalacfaians, Sbowen are forecast for the Pacific Northwest and the Central Plateau. It will be colder cast of the Missisgippi; warmer in the Plains and Fear 72 Are Dead in Coal Mine Fire FUKUOKA, Japaa (UFI) -Ffara started by aa ovMheated air eoiiipreasor flashed ttragh a coal raiae Wedaesday a H a mile belaw grstmd. R was teared to hava MM H mlasn la divaa’s warn eaal The IHy in Birmingjuuii s A resident of the area 31 years she was a member ot the First Methodist CSiurch of Birmingham. ★ Aw Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Robert F. of Birmingham and Edward 0. of Holland: father, Gcment O. Eckert of Leonidls: a sister and brother and ■to grandchildren. tbs aiaa has beea esasMsrad ter a park alto. Bender explained the tandatlon would stand the coct of renovating the interior of the eewar ariced that the city putlcipate in the project by provkilng parking and oewer faeUltitB. He atoo asked that tke dty fill or cover the open tanks at the plant. Estimates Auto Output Near Last Week's Total DETROrr (R—Automotive News today eitlmated pastenger ear production in the united States this wed( at n.903 units, about the said, that the converskn of the building to an art center would be $50,000. He said the association hu $15,000 to Invest immediately wtto hopea of another $10,000 by The trade paper said dosing of 11 Ford aseem^ planto played a major part to holding down tha total. A week ago, with Chryalm’ ■hut down entirely, the ‘ * produced 32,360 can, — — comparable week last year. 146,169 Botder said he ia seeking a long-*m lease on the facilities from the dty for a $1 a year. The move ia necceadtated by the BAA. acqprdlng to Bender, be-emuM the organtoation will have to abandon-ita present quarters at 361 N. Woodward Ave. wltti the propoaed development ol tT northwest (niadrant paridng lot. The site the groupL is seeking is at 1516 S. Cranbrook- J. C Penne/s—. TeelfliO—FrI.—Set. rORACCO DISCOUNT HoMoaolly Advertised Brand CIGARETTES Kiea sod FHter Per Carton 231 Be Tftf 240 Aaiarica’a Iasi Seller CIGARS ■OX ef SO Regular $3.50 Oil value. Regular 7c # Smokers. ■■ aaawaaaa«**a«aaa00ete 'Fekwey' IIGHTER FLUID flliiiiififih Foy Loti for Hie Best ot SIMMS DRUGS AT SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES NATIONALLY ADVIRTISED COLONOID LAXATIVE 93’ 399 Rtfuler He hoWt. 14 tuntte. nta. »1.7t pack 1 ta tabltte. Rcfttltr »1.3t patk ol U. Rrcnlar |3 M pack ot IM iab4. DONORIL ANTl-COMN OINTURE ADHESIVE HALO, PREU SNAMFOO HEH LMIMBIT 83* atfiitar »1.» pack M taaitu. 69* tec Pou«rtp Crtaa ter platat. 96* 79* I1.U vatet. Per Botmlar athM. Sale! BABY NEEDS Dextri-Maltose Meads 216-Poundi. Regular ^ _ _ $2.16 value. Popular baby #0 formula in largo pound I rami jomsoil it JOHNSON MIT NUDS COMM ITRM. Regular ecorwmy I $1 Oil. Lotion, Cream, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH &. (961 T^REE No V Cost! No Obligation! 40 Eyerybody Has Equal Chance to Win . . to Be GIVEN Away WIN Your HAM for Easter Dinner AT SIMMS 9 HOUR SALE Itmns .on SALE TONIGHT 'HI 9 9. M. OPEN TONITE All Items on This Page Sale Priced for TONIGHT — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Watch lot Tout Mama N«ffci«| t* writ* ... M ¥«tM t« Mit... |«it Mk ftr ■ ticiwt ■! flNy coHHttr in nny •*•*7 p* *•****$. NO PURCHASE re^irtH. ‘ ', FotiVd ea Out Drnwiiif* will tnlu pan ne Marcli 27, 21, 29 wmI 30 ... nn4 ynn n*#d not kt yrennt Main rioot to wta. TEH HAMS to fo" fcKky |M0|^ ovory Huy, oH 4.Hny>. • SAVE ON EASTER NEEDS WHERE EVERYtOOY SAVES YEAR 'ROUND oimWiSDeep Cut DISCOUNT DEPT STORE Priced for TONIGHT-FRIDAY-SAT. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Bm NSW LOTI mky Easter Styles— Boys’ Caps aad Baby Boanals If PurcliaMA R9fal<'> Yoh'4 Hav« t* Ray U# to S2.00 Voluoi Choico of Nylon* and cotton* In many c^ita styles for both boy* and girl*: MAIN FLOOR Speciol Savings • Children’s Fashions FOiH THF POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. ^tARCH 9, 1061 the Sale Yon Can't Alfoid to Miss... I •! TONIGHT ond tomorrow night TILL 9 H -80"- HEAVY ... FOAM BACKED GIANT RUG RUNNERS Gmh» SO" b, 24" $299 Soft, springy rugs with foom rubber backing for extro skid-res is tone e Blue, green, rose, oquo, 9ondol- 2 #0 wood or antique gold iiMM ... jqoei CANNON SHEET. BLANKETS Fluflv, flrecv warmth! No I wcorvis . . . th« tiny imporfactioni will Solid or Prinfod DRAPERIES W«taC.M.|.99 e.W-n.99 U.99-IS.99 lt.99.2t.99 T *5" T 14“ Antigua tatin, fiborglas ani! t^thatie blinds, many eolort. Orapatloa .. . featlk fleor Deluxe Fleetwing 26” SPORT BIKE e Ciirenled fenders; whrta sidewalls Ifceg. 34.95 e Hood lamp; kick stand; carrier a e Boys' or girls' styles V e AIm in 20 and 24-incli styles tierciM...rthk now Speciol Purchase Savings! AMBASSADOR 19” TV e Pre-facmad pkHire tube givea sharp, clear pkr-# Mi'lmpo^ Poh'.Sfymt 144 No Mondy Down TK ., . ruth Floor e Hand wired ckossis; tetrode taner "Do-lt>YourMlf'' Sptcial... *J|ap TRADE-IN Ty SETS 5*#® Taka 'am wMh you proloen for fha honw W handyman. May or may not work. )u*t 6. to $2.10 on sturdy, locking METAL STORAGE CHESTS A. Jumbo chest for attic or basement storoga A ;?i * 7“ B. Underbod chest holds sheets, blonkets, etc. Reg. 7.98 on ^ Boys' ond girls' drig-dry PLAYWEAR Reg. 1.98 2-«3 tloUoar , .. ItMof Floor O Slim slacks for girls 0 Regular slocks for boys e Snap-crotch crawlers ' Wash and waar slack* and erawlars in -spring plaids and solid colors. Sizes 1 to 6X. 1.00 S. Slcovo Polo Shirts 77c Childraa'a Wear . . . Saeoad Floor 99^ on Girls' proportioned WASH TWEAR CORD SLACKS 2.98 Voluos <1JS Proportiooad to fit random cord slim slacks. Band front, boxer back, self bait. Slim and regular sizes 7-14, chubby 8Vi to. 14Vi. Slack, lilac and mint graan. Girla* Wan .,. Socoad Floor $2.96 Strofehos 8'6'* floor to coiling 3-LIGHT POLE LAMPS 9.95 Voluos SC99 *6 This aftractlva pela lannp putt light just where you need it . . . sp^ighting a pictiira or plant, acting as a footn dMdar. Easy to eparafa switch on oach bullet. Whit# with black. Week with whit# or aand with white. Unmpo ... Lowot Urol Our bottor ^uolity jumbo GARMENT BAGS Al 498 J $r to S.98 JL ^ Chromspon, chintz and pllstic bags. Many colors. . Polieat. . . Sfraat Floor Boys' short sloowo wash 'n' woor SPORT SHIRTS t 1.66 Wash 'n wear cotton in prints arw) glaids. Size* 6-18 loyt' Wool . . . Second Floor Wrinklo-Rosistont plaid GINGHAM FABRICS 57*’' I00°o drip-dry cotton. 36 inches wide. Fahrict . .. Footik Floor Fluffy soft... printod DACRON COMFORTERS ^ *6.44 Rosa print Dacron polyester filled. 4 colors. Iloaknla . . . Fenrtb Floor Sot of 4 ... on costors | * TV SNACK TRATS ‘7.99 On self containing rack. Stardust pattern. HonsawaMS . . . lowor Urol Plosfic coated standard Bridge sizo PLAYING CARDS 1.00 ^ / $1 Voluos Ai 1 Single decks by Gingrass. Limit 4 decks. Slatloaory . . . Straal Floor Boys' wosh 'n' woor cotton Proportioned Slacks *2.59 Polished cotton chinos in 4 eolort. Sizes 6-20. loyt’ Woor . . . Second Flqor 100% cotton ... goy spring PRINT FABRICS r 47‘'‘ Little or no Iron gay spring printt. 36" wide. Fabrica . .. Fanrtb Floor Poplin, ombroidorod boHitt, etc. BEDSPREADS Wm I0.»» Wm* It.tt Wm 19.99 •6 T 10 Drarpary Dapnrtmnnf... Fenrtb Floor 50-piece service for 8 Stainless Tablewore 9*S *7.88 Choose from two patterns, both with 16 teaspoons. Honaatroroa ... lowor lorol With hondwriting book and rtfill SHEAFFER BALL PENS 07a V.IlM 0 # A really big 87c worth' Shiaffer scriptwriter StoHoaotf . . . Straal Floor Boys' zipporod, woshobfo REVERSIBLE JACKETS *4.99 Plaids or checks'that ravers# to a solid color. 6-18. Soya' Woor. . . Second Floor Worsted blend ond cotton soteon FABRICS Were 1.49 to 1.98 U / Dress and suit weaves and fashion print sateen. Fobrica . . . Fonrfb Floor Studio ond dovono SLIPCOVERS 14.99 to 18.99 $Q VoiUM Oo / / Haavywaight broadcloth in prints and solids. Drapery Oaparlmnnt. .. Feyrib Floor 101-pieco service for 12 Bavarian Dinnerware Valuot Thrf# very lovely patterns In translucent chine. Cblno ... lower Unol Largo floor modol GYM BELT VIBRATOR $9A88 Z9.98 For rallaf of tired -muscles and spot reducing. Caamallcf .. . Straal Floor Solid color or stripod TOWBL ENSEMBLES Barh Hand Waihclorti 2"1 3'"1 5'"1 linont. , . Fomrtb Floor u ^ ’ Twin ond full quiltod MATTRESS PADS *2.77 ' Ho^vy white quilted flat pads. Lock-ttitchad. OemMtica . . . Fanrtb Floor 13" woshoblo zip-covorod DECORATOR PILLOWS 53^ 3'"*5„ Round or square, shantung or conkjroy eevars. Drapery Dopartnroat. . . Fnnrdb Floor 3-ipood... Westinghouso iliolor 20" ROUABOUT FANS ■r. ‘27 5-year warranty. Pra-toaaen pHcod! Henaownraa ... lowor lorol Full 7-yeor crib sizo CRIB MATTRESS i. *6.99 ' Acid resistant, water repellent. 1-yr. guarantee. IntanlM' Furaituro .. . Second Floor Docron, foam lotox or 10% goosodn. PILLOW SALE R.g. 4.99 J M and 5.99 dL i ^ Your dtolcc of 3 styles, all toft and ebmfortabla. DeniMtica ... Foortk Floor Solid color terry WASHCLOTHS 11* Values 1 1 Soft tarry washcloths In mai^ solid colors, tianoa ... Fenrib Floor Room sizo, opprox. 9 by 12 ft. OVAL BRAID RUGS *29.99 Reversible. Green or browis. Alao tmaliar tizM. Bags ... Ftfib Floor Morbelizod top CLOTHES HAMPER *5.99 Large 24 by I0by 9" hampers In pink, white or Mack. Honaaworaa ... losror Urol Girls' now spring COTTON BLOUSES zT, 1.88 Short sleeve, wash 'n wear. Prints, solids; 7-14. Oitlr' WoOT . . . Second Floor Pint condystripo pdrcolt SPR1NGMAID SHEETS 3<49 twin 4.39 Ml 1.99 pr^ or twin iHtad or Ml Nttod caaaa Oomattics .. . Feartb Floor Both fug, contour rug ond lid covor 3-PC. BATH SETS *2.97 Several colors in an attractive aculgturad design. liaoBt..: Feyitk Floor Long ploying Hi-Fi RECORDS v.iM 77 Popular turtas by many famous orHsts. Rocordt. . . FUtk Floor U" rolsty RIDING MOWER ,^So 128 3Ve H.P. 4-cyda Clinton angina. Forward, reverse. Mewara ... Urrmr Urol Boys' sturdy double knOo donim PROPORTIONED JEANS 3" *5 Slim and rogut^ 6.12. S^ea 14-16 and huskies 3/S7, loft' .Wan ... SacMd Floor Twin on# faR printod BEDSPREADS ^0 77 17.99 Valfiat f # . Moatly polished cotton# In provirKlal rind traditienalt. Sadtprotrda .. . Foatfk Floor Fringod ond... printod ' KITCHEN TOWELS 37* Kitchen tnrry towels In tnsiainl pretty prln^ Lin«u ... Fenrib Hoot Pockot sizo, 10-trontiftor.. PORTABLE RADIO ^ *23.66 WHh laafhor ease end baftorfas. Strong locaptloh. Rofoa . .. FHib Floor Deluxe boys' ond girls' 10-INCH TRICYCLES •zii *9.99 I4.»8J2''...ILW 14.9B 16" . 12.99 Toya ... FMlb Ploor / THE FOMIAC THUHSDAY. MARCH >.1961 >riy^ Tlie Sde Yon Can't lAffand to Mbs... ^Oll^^^lmd^llg Special ftndiases! *Bediictioiii Iran Sfodt! v-a Flexible CCC Chautge! SHOP TONIGHT and tomorrow night TILL 9 to »5.98 Mittft! Juniors! Holf Sizts! DRESS SALE! $■ Wart 8.98 to 1198 7 • Mints' cottoivand cotton knit shtoths ' • Missos'^ ond solid ond cktckod royoii • Mol# sizo rayon crapos, toxtwrad rayons, cotton • Junior's I ond 2-pe. cotton sliootfa__„.— /■•jrpoMirn and It. Droosos ... TUid Floor *1.09 on "Frolics" DRESSY FLATS •losHcizodl toplina Rug. 6.99 $i • Bono • BldeL U Spring Orton Terrific Waite's Days savings on dressy flats . . . soft, flexible leatfter in a variety of lovely spring colors. Beautifully detailed with a jeweled bow. Shoe Foikieoi . . , Sfteol Floor to *6.00 Eosfer pretties! SAIPLEHA1S Brims-r-largc, stTtpH or rto^brim at oil! Now spring fashion shopos and sJlhouettos. ^ny oro chotco ono-of-o-kind stylings. Regular and large head sizes! Volutt to 1199 SC90 *6' MiUinorr ... TkM Floor $2.06 on o spuctoculur cloto-out from o famous mokor SATIN TRICOT SLIPS and PETTICOATS 5.95 VoIum'’7 $ $29 The easy cere of nylon tricot with the luxury of satin I These nylon utin tricot slips and pettl's offer a silken touch enhanced by a rfch opadui appearance. White and colors; lovely trims! Exclusive at Waite's! Sizes 32 to 40. tlofori# ... Sacoad Floor $1.00 on proportioned WASH 'N' WEAR ARNEL PLEATED SKIRTS es^ $1.99 on Docron-coftoh FAMOUS MAKER ROLL SLEEVE BLOUSES *1.00 on Mon't Short Slotvt Reg. 4.98 (if perfect) $l|99 Wash 'n' Waar amet triacetate permanently pleated skirts in white Of navy. Side zipper. No alterations with sizes 10-14 (short!. 10-18 (ntodlum) and 12-18 (tain. Savo! 12$ Choose from Italian, Peter Pan, or cortvertibic collar slight irregular blousat in Dacron polyester and cotton that needs little care. White, ^lors; sizes 30-38. ak 98^ on cotton or cord WISH’rREU SUCKS 2-.S9 Reg. 4.99 or 4.59 eoch Wash ’n’ Wear SPORT SHIRTS Wash 'n' waar cottor* ond cotton blond sport shirts In a wide variety of handsome colors. Choose from plaids, prints, stripes or Checks In Ivy or cortventional collars. Sizat S, M, L, XL Reg. 2.99 Si T SporlMwoat, .. Third Floor Bloosos . . . Third Floor Mee'a Worn ... Sfroaf Floor Your choke of polished cotton with traditiortol styling or Rombei cord in Continental styling with soil-resistant finish. Olive, ton, wISeot, toupe or sea mist. Sizes 29 to 42. . Slrool Floor MitMi' tlim, propurtioned CO.DUROY SUCKS la ‘2.99 Self belt, zip closing. Black, equa, coral; 10-18. fperiawaar... Third Floor Mifios' short sloovo rayon SPRING DRESSES Were 5.99 $A end 6.99 Linen-types, checks, print crepe sheaths, flares. ladgeftPoahieea ... Third Floor Nockiocos ond oorrings COSTUME JEWELERY 1.00 end 9 For $1 2.00 Vetoes ^ I Storta tats, fresh water pearls, tailored, etc. lowtltT. •. Street Floor Women's Docron blond WALTZ GOWNS J5S *3.99 Dacron polyester-nylon-cotton. Pink, blue; 32-38. liagerle ... taeoed Fleer Mon's wosh >'n' wear white DRESS SHIRTS 576 *2.99 Permanent stay, semi-spreed collars. ,$lzes l4Vi-l7. Nae'i Wear ... Sfreel Pleer . , t MIsms' famottt mukt BAN-LON SWEATERS 3.M n(M $999 5.»8 tcIw $399 slipofis Jm cerdigoM Choate white, pink, navy, melza or rad. 34-40. Sperttweer ... Third Floor Hoif sizo short sloovo rayon SPRING DRESSES Were 5.99 end 6.9tf Print crapes, solid linadi. Flares and thaatht. ladgel foahtoaf . .. third Floor Outstanding group of FASHION HANDBAGS lUg. $IT 7.98 ? Soft sheen, simulated alligator, copy calf, etc. liaedhegs ... ikoot Floor Hollywood stylo... tricot NYLON BRIEFS ShcM . -r . 2 *1 Women's briefs in pink, white, blue. Sizes 5-8. Uegerie ... feeead Floor Men's wosh 'n' woor COTTON PAJAMAS 3.99 to $9 QQ 5.00 Volutt Coat or middy styles. Many patterns; A, B, C, D. Naa'a Wear ... Slrool Floor COAT CLEARANCE Ware Naw 2 HeckCeefs,iliMlMNl 10. . . .59.98 $2« 1 Met eed Meek CNt, die 12 . . . 49.98 $20 7 ShefMerCeeti;l^l»H20,42 69.98 $33 Womoo't Cook ^Third Fhot Now foshion stylos... COSTUME JEWELRY 2.00 end $1 « 3.00 Vetoes I Necklaces, bracelets and earrings in many styles. fowobr... Sheel Floor Doublo woTon cotton ond nylon WOMEN'S GLOVES *1 White gloves with button and embroidery trims. 6-8. Glevaa ... Strael Floor Our ontira stock of nylon NEGLIGEE SETS V3 Off Lavishly trirrtmed; long or waltz length. Save! Liogeric ... leeeed fleer Hoovy combed, cotton MEN'S CREW SOCKS It 3*1 Choose white or white with .^stripes. Size$ 10V2-I3. Maa'f Wear . . . Slrool Floor MIbmi' revertiblw and Bolmacoon POPLIN RAINCOATS SSi *8.99 Ravtrsibla hat hood. Balga, gol^ gretn >roem; 8-18. IfeaMe'a Cook .., Third Floor Mony smort stylos in STRAW HANDBAGS Rtf. $y 3.00 JL Fruit or flower trims, wickers, chestnut chips, etc. Heedhfffa ... Siteef Floor Soomloss ond full foshionod WOMEN'S HOSIERY ??o 3 Famous maker saamlau and mesh sheers. 9-11. Boiloty... tkoot Floor Fomous moko girdles ond PANTY GIRDLES *3.99 Nylon powemet. White, black; sizes S, M, L. FooudkUomt... Seceed J^eor Men's short sloovo knit BAN-LON SHIRTS sS *4.88 Ban-Lon nylon In white, gold, olive, blue. S, M, L, XL Mee'a Wear . . . Sfreal Floor Frintod and.tolid color PRETTY SCARVES 1.00 9 For $1 Vetoes > db 1 24" end 36" prints and oWong solid color chiffons. Mothwom... tkmol Floor Fomovs nraiios in LIPSTICKS 1.00 to 9 Ftr $1 1.15 Votoes db 1 Choose from e wida variety of fashion ttylet. CoemeBca ... Staiot floor Womoii's soomloss ond full foshionod SHEER HOSIEHY 1.50 to QQ< 1.95 Vetoes Seamiest walking and draat shears. Proportioned 8V4-11. Bootory... Street Floor Nylon cups FAMOUS MAKE BRAS Js *2.99 Satin elastic, nykm cups. Sizfs 32A to 40C. FotudoHoor ... Seceed Floor Men's short sloovo knit ■ ACMUN SHIRTS a ‘1.99 Two Stylet kn Acrilan acrylic. S, M, L, XL. Mee'a Wear ... Sireef Floor Mlutt* 100% OHon BULKY CARDIGANS v2L ^3.99 P«»t^ aUr tfliehInQ. White, mint, Blee; S, M, L Wodkwoor\ .. fhreef Fhm Girls' straps or hoys' oxfords CHILDREN'S SHOES ?3!i *4.90 Thrifty alep thoes in red. Week, tan. S14-3; C and D. CUMim 's Shaea ... Socend Hear 1 ' Womsn's wrap ond tio BRUNCH COATS ■ ■ ■ *3.99 Combed cotton cfwcks. Sizea 10 to IS In 4 eotora. Seengeweer... foe—d Floor Front zipper Strapless Torsoleftes .tes *7.99 WMto chtton. Sizes 32 to 36; A. B, C cup& PeudetieM ... Beceed Pfear Men's nylon roinforcod T-SHIRTS and BRIEFS 18 2"'*1 Roinforoad collar T-ihTrB, eoMbod eoHon briefl ITea’a Wear y . Sionf Floor ‘.V' : V ^ f \ THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Htron Streit PvOim nUItSDAY. MARCH 1961 ■•nr a. Ibai, H , 0»<»»» c. Ihm**- O. !<»■«»•* Jam**. U*mM Mttw CitcaiatM ClaMtfM ly»l *dT«rima« Monitoring festers Is Just a Plain Flop FBdenl District Judge F. Duatra-80N Lnrs has finally glT» up in his attempt to cutl) JAMBi HoiTA and the Teamsters Union. After three yea|:8 of attempting comproinlses it now looks like the courts should make de-elsioos and keep hands off projects like this. About aD that was accomplished was double talk aad puUidty that pot the court in a waakeacd position. The three member board of monitors was a compromise sohi-tion« and so was no solution at alL It fare Hoffa a roice in any action, aad naturally he used it to hamstring any action. ★ ★ ★ Horra's appeals simply made ignoring any OTders he did not like easy. At the offset Judge Larm must have had 8c»ne idea that the monitm-’s board might encourage fair play. It's now plain that the whole idea was a flop. Mid-May will see a Teamsters convention election and Mr. Hoffa will take over legally to run things as he sees fit. Apparently he will have no interference. ★ ★ ★ It will be interesting to watch and a^ what solution Bon KinnsDT will cmne up with. It is true beyond doubt that Horn and the President’s brother have a very low regard for each other. We hope that the last fiasco is not repeated since it sheds such poor light on Federal law enforcement. has gone to Chiano’s regime on Formosa and there is reason to^l>e-lieve that some of it fineb its way to Burma. ik ★ ★ This banditry has caused friction in our relations with Bunna and growing bitterness toward the Formosan gbvemment. It has been a fabtor in moving Burma toward more friendly relatkms with Cmtununist China. Now that Laos has been brought into the picture, the U.S. belitedly has iafwined Chiang Kai-shek that we don’t like the Chinese irregulars there. It’s an open invitation fer Red China to send In its ★ ★ ★ Our Government has assured the Burmese that the U.S. is not Intentionally supplying the guerillas and that we will help in disarming''and relocating them. But first they must be rounded up. Prompt action and fewm: words are called for. r iVoice of the People; * iJelb Why Deputies Could I<}ot Take Minors Dome k woman from OrtonviUs wrote to eompUiaiiif about Ita dapuUei who bad ■topped the car in wWch i»x boa» ^ riding. Out ol the boyg la^ wai stabbed. She wanted to know why the boy« weren’t taken home right then. deputies am specUd deputies and uae their own cara They were not huued a radio to use. Ip order to take ho^ rix bo^ they needed two cars and they bed no way ot getting another car. If some people would step critidziag otbere and do a lltbe criUchdng In their bomea maybe fewer of these things would ^ Mnu Bmwuq As iHi6ih Paging: ^Speculators Anonymous’ Aims at Man’s Common Good NCa Moves Slowly but Surely ^Schools Should Have Bible Instruction* a tew days ago I road where Kalamaaoo (ordlds Bible reading in their pt*Uc sdwols. We cannot understand why there are so many (Mines committed by teen-agwrs. In the country where I was bosn. we Iwd Bible testni(M(W one hour every day and, of course, In dmreh on Sunday. This is supposed to be a Christian nation. Many schools do not aOow the Lord’s Prayer. I do blanw these s(dioals tor every crime codi-mitted by every teen-ager. Jaha auiBMa Watertord *Wonld Help If PubUc Could Be Informed’ In order for us to know the true value of our representatives and. ienators In Lansing, to know If we need more them, to assist us in wiser voting at our next election. how about a published list of the roU call ankwer at each meeting hnd how they voted? Then, owe a year a paMtohed ‘Need Mental Care for Defmo’atee’ I Wi* to commend your paper Ito Printing the auiUda "Warn Your Cbii^ Cries the FBI.'* This cannot be stressed too rhuch or too •veiywhere, ai tha ariiele Mates. The same eitttian canled the stoiy of a degenerate, ‘‘EM of Slaj^s Slimy Trail.** I wonder if this man was ever srrssted on a morals charge. If so, was ha prosecuted tor his offense? b Clieatt Oant a maa has pled gallty to the okarga sf showing, sfferiH to give sr soB aa ■hsesBS plc^ to my dnaghler, age U. This raiui had been ar- The Man About Town Weather Quirk Makes Some of the Items Seem a Little Premature Adlai Deserves Praise for Speaking Up to Reds Last week our United Nations Ambassador Adlai Snviifs^i? spoke out in no uncertain terms lb Soviet Russia. It was the bluntest and frankest gtatement he has made to date. Three cheers for Adlai. ★ ★ ★ He warned Russia to keep its Red Fingers out of Africa, and in particular the Congo region. He further told then that their continued meddling could well be responsible for World War HI. We are pleased to see the U.N. Ambassador 1ft go with both barrels. This is wpparehtly the only kind of talk Russia understands,\ and if we are to bold our self-resj^t we cannot pussyfoot around. it ★ it During the New York speech Adlai let if be known that another war would be a nuclear slaughter. He further pointed out to Khrushchev that the little wan in the ^ Balkans before World War I ^ brought on the big one. There was no Indication of appeasement in this speech. If our new Ambassador continues a Most college kkis think that running out of allowance ia something to write home about. The Almanac By united Preap latamatioiial Today la Thursday, Mardi 9. the 68th day of the year with 297 more in 1961. The moon Is in its last (juarter. The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The eventog stars are Venus and Mars. Dr. William Brady Says: Blame Nutrition Defieieruy on a Shortage of Vitamins On this day in history: ____________ In 1452, Italian sailor and px- , plorer Amerigo Vespucci was bom. KAPIPaite In IKS. Chules Graham of New York aty received the first patent tor artificial teeth. 1 have pnttoetod ether ehUdreti from having the frightening ex pertenee ray dnaghler did er warse. If only these people could get psycMstric care the first time they are Involved in sod) g charge instead of waiting until it is too late. I am interested in havii^ laws passed that require early mental care for these indivfahials. ' ' r. E. OUckrist Union Lake ‘Help Prepare Self for God’s Kingdom fllio gave people toe power to condemn the Negro race? They are preparing themselves for hell, not tor God’s Ktogdom. They say their children can’t go to school with Negroes, can’t play with their children, and don’t want to IK-e next door to them. Iliese people call themselves Amolcans. They worship God Almighty and stand up and turn the people against the Negro race. I'm wbitf and proud to say I’m an American. I walk, talk, and worship with other Ansericans regardless of race, creed or color, tor God created aQ men equal. Mrs. N. Nmriey 4466 Cass EUzabeth la 18», Abraham Uncels ran from Reed.^ NYU. Lafwftte. Rut-^ gers, CoIumUa and Prinoetoa, was prraident of Bennington (Va.) College, University of Arkansas, (where he Introduced Integration long before Gov. Faubus) and Rutgers. He has a (fuietly formidable zeal when he speaks ol the job he undertook In 1958 as president of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. * "1 think we’re eendng nhmg, slowly Iwt surriy,” he said ef man's kumanlly to man. **Jnat think, this cenntry had ne sneh orgaaluMoa as ours aatll IMS. In the typical case of nutritional obesity of long standing ft is reasonable to assume that the ordinary diet of the individual has been vlt-amin-p o o r tor many years. Now the healthy body requires , a store of the several vitamins tor the various funol tions. In the obese this reserve has tog been depleti' Vr ♦ ♦ You may think I am reforring to nutrltfonai obesity as though it were’a deficiency disease, and so I am. At least it is a deficiency condition to this extent: igch of the vitamins the body demands accounts for the abnormal craving tor carbohydrates — Instlnctlviely the body cravep carbohydrates because most of the vitamins in nature grow with carbohydrates. Unfertmlately most of the na- condition physically and also in better contotto to stick with a suitable rechiction diet through as many weeks as may be desirable. That is, to do so with comfort, w ith a steady weeidy loss of from 2 to 4 pounds and a steady gain in general. resiUency and vitality. In the last analysis of any reduction plan toe paramount question is, not how many pounds one can biira off the first week, but how many weeks can one remain faithful to the rules while the weight is retundng toward the In 1854, famed American entertainer Edidy Foy, was born in New York City. In 1862, the ironclad warships. Monitor and Merrimac. battled for four hours off Hampton Roads, Va. 'to 1933, called into special session by President Roosevelt, Oon-gress began its "hundred days.” ♦ * ♦ Thought to today: Abraham Lln-c6ln said: With malice toward none; with charity to all; with firmness to the right, as God givet us to see the ri^t, let us strive tothaJliito the wori(Jwr4U» in-’.’ “•By JOHN a METCALFE . It is a joy to ride the but . . . Especially in the Sprang .. . When there is ramanM to toe air . . And youth is eviriything ... In Summer it is pleasure, too ... To be on bos trip bound . . . Fw di.v tant gay vacation spots . . . With sunshine all around . . . And wonderful it always is ... To ride the bus in Fall . . . When waterfalls of leaves to earth ... In rainbow colors fall . . . The Winter also is a time . . . For bus plains to be made . . . For nature's fairy fashion show ... In ermine fur parade ... So if the time has now approadied ... For you to go away . . . Hien padi your toinga with tondeat bo^ . . . And take the bua today. fOOPYRICdBV-IIIU ~ Ca»e Records of a Psychologist: Social Poise Based on Experience IndepeMience and the CMMtttu- »• ««* •*»lb vttamtas we Hoe. ‘ ~ ** "The founding fathers’ bill of rights is uniiiue in human history, ’ just ai was the American Revolution. We are the first people, I believe, with a clear notion of the properly subservient role of the sute. The French Rev(riutto had lU bill of rights, but it deferred to the powH- of the state. *- * * "We strode forth on the proposition that human rights come from God, not man.. There's the great difference. President Kennedy Hie Country Parson This conception is amply borne out- by clinical experience. Physi-dans have proved in thousands of cases that when the bocjy’s reserve store of vitamins is re-established, the overweight indMd-uaJ is QOntent with much less food, and so reduction becomes easy. ♦ * * . So, in overweight er-feeding wito vitamins, with only moderate restriction ol to-take of carbohydratf — perhaps some one Item, such as sugar or potato, omitted — before any start ia made on an actual low calory. yeaiy. sfrsuld lay la ptoalF si vllamlM In Ow firrt twe weSko airiMtoedtotbeJartatalr maintenance dM to a peraen It will be found that this- (dan. while giving little if any raduc- By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE ■ CASE H-428: Phyllis G., aged 9. is a briUiant (toild. "But, Dr. crane, exclaimed, “Phyllis seems to shun other children. "She makee straight ‘A’ grades in scho(d and practices her violin lessons strenuously. “But she sekiomi goes out to with othsr gl and boys, when we do get DR. CRANE into a group, as of her cousins. •Phyllis generally stands on the sktellnes. “Why isn’t she eociable like the other youngsten?" HELP CHILDREN PLAY Strange as it aounds, children need to be taught how to play! If left to thrir own resources, they stand aromri aaking, “What can we da?” skate? RUe a peu}? Swim? Squre dance? Have they ever played baseball, her mother tennis, fbotball, voUeyball, golf, or been bowling? Are they members of a Rmday prinol class, or the "Y”, or CYO, 4^H Club, and Scouts or Camp Fire GirU? Part of this job can be “farmed out” to a ocout leader or a YMCA secretary, but not all of It. a mmy-go-rennd? DM you parents ever let them take a bus trip alone? Or a ride on a train or airplane? w . k a Have they s|^ the night with classmates or ceustot, or vacationed away fnmn home as with their grandjparents or other rda-tivei? ' itoy- beeanse of her stodiouB nature, has never leerned howfto violin _________ consider it more important to „ child to harmonize wOh other people than to harmonize in the firid of musks Check ybuf own youngsters oh these vital tests ol grpde sdnot- Have they ever tried to sell scout oooUes or magazines, scimd tickets, etc? A chfid naturally will stand on tire sideiinea, watching, if she Is Inaxperlenced to what they are playing. Phidlls win also riSSr away from jotniiig her climates in a pool If toe it unable to swim. Every parent shsrid check toe Being a good parent means we mort accept the itde of home tutor to the many simple but vital gamea and sports whkto are necessary to I year chBdran rale a mfari-■m sf •• pelato an the teri items aaiaed nbnve. And send to my 20Vpoint “Testa to Good Parents,” endostog a stamped return envriope, idus 20 cods. It lets you rate yourselves, too. * > * Alwrt siltc to Or. Oasrss W. Ctbb* la car* U Tb* PanUs* mat, PnU*c. ra.*r------------------------ will pul tha patient in much betiei' Can they ride a bike? Rriler group. (OspyrigM MM) AtaacMaS tnaa ia astlUaS ijs.’snsafjspftx --------n > tfMS ft raar; sfuf / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH I SEVEN Optometrists to Help Elders Save Vision Thii to Save Your Vision W«»k In Pontiac and Midilgan. The W9€k to spoitoorad locally by the Mtohigan Optometrlc Aa> Bociation, whose president to a Pontiac optometrist Dr. Gwtn A. Harkless. MUttac. Uses at tm W. ValtM Area association ifiembers are this opportunity to acqtMdnt •enior citixens with new advances In caring for their vision by making ■Waranees before various chic, fraternal, and community groups. The theme at the week Is “Ouanl year virion aad see more years." "More than » million i«ddr citizens in the United States are being salut^ this year during Save Your Vision Wilek, in honor their contributions of maturity to the eommunity," said Dr. Hark- NkrumiJfK Find Friendship K«nn«dy Gtm1« Ghana Profi^t dt Ahpidrf With Graciousndfs WASHINGTCW (AP) - U. strategtots held cautious hopes to-day that President Kennedy made a d4>Iomatic gain with his special hospitality toward Ghana's President Kwame Nkromah \HOUSe Committee to later yeaia more^ improved vision than by any other shigle human sense," he explainecK Dr. Haiklees asserted tbst Bdeatlllr research la receat years has oBCsivered aew ways te tm- y peraoas are aot aware at. "Thtt Includes means by whiiii we can now bring more than 70 per pent of our partially blind persons up to usable vision through new development in contact, microscopic and telescopic lenses," he said. Kennedy personally wentoto the airpwl Wednesday foe tbe first time to welcome a foreign VIP —and it waa Nkrumah who got thia red carpet treatment. During m hours at the White House, Kennedy tafted Jo Nkni-mah about world affairs and showed him the living quarters of the executive mansion, where he introduced Mrs. Kennedy and daughter Caroline. Hopeful signs were seen here both In Nkrumskh's apparent pleasure at his reception and in the views be has expressed during his U. 9. stay this rime, more' moderate than when he attended tbe U. N. General Assembly session In New York last falL Then Secretary of State Chris-tiaq, A. Herter pictured Ae African leader as leaning toward the OK ns ATimHE WMe U. S. foreign policy mhk-ers at« still cool to stme of Nkru-mah’s proposals, foey view with general aiqiraval his desire ter' support ei the United Nations, strengthening U. N. forces la the Congo, keeping the Grid War out of the Congo and use of troops from uncommitted nations as the U. N. mifitaiy garrison there. Kpnnedy told newsmen he had reminded Nkrumah that the Unlt- WASHINGTON »-A Labor De-partment spokesman said today “ Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg car-^ ried direct to tbe White House the States. itseU bom of rewlu-p,ea he received Feb. 10 from tion, to anxious that other nations Adrian. officials to aid their Approves JFK's Wage Floor Plan WASHINGTON W - The House Labor Committee today approved a slightly watered down verskn of the administration's minim wage proposal. ♦ ♦ j A full week has been set aride' in the House beginning March 20; tor considieratiQn of the highly controversial measure. A month (rfj struggle was required to get it through committee. ' The bill that finally emerged would raise the present $l-an-hour minimum to 11.15. Two years later it would automatically go to $L2S unless the next Congress acted to prevent It. The administration had proposed an intermediate step from $1.15 to $1.20 before the $1.25 was reached.'^ Adrian's Plant Plea Goes to White House determine their own future. Reserve Officer Raised to Brigadier General has beM prsmsted to Farce Reserve Region which has Its hesdqnartcni at Selfii^e Air Farce Base near Mi unemployment problem. The General Services Administration is now considering an Adriu plea that the agency negotiate dfoectly with a buyer who would and operate a surplus Air F(^ metal extrusion plani at Adrian. In two series of bids purchase proposals of a firm reportedly! seeking to dismantle and move the I plam elsewhere have been turned! down by the GSA. j MARK DAVIS lAMERA Mart POUROIB CAMERA Mod«r 80 Wink Uflht •lid Com sr GET I plenty! OF I D933 AT OUR BTEBTDAT LOW PRICE MmIumm Mivit MA6AZ0IE LOAD COLOR MOVIE MAILERS 8mm ROLL Ic $1.75 Value 9$ $1.40 Value iABAZINE w KodicbroBt 35mi 20 Exp. Color SUdo FUm ijiisff- 139 POLARWO FILM I f r» Kfi *1*» Sb *1" MARK DAVIS MM Uamera Mart Federal ALU A POIMK Fashion says .. 'think-pink' this spring .. it's becomingly feminine for all ages! ■ OSIN [YISY NIGHT TO 9 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES downtown and DRAYTON PUIMSis -o' KltoHT THE I»pyTlAO PRlSSS. tillURScA^ MARCH 9, 1061 aam does suys mb ~ and proud (o do a man's job. Im pool at Pacific Ocean Paib. Sante learning his unique job and now th ia getting Mm to leave his poM « wants to keep ri^ on fee^ t AT PkeMai i, a dump who's eager trained porpotaes 1h (be Chlif. He spent hours amusement park's new worry en chawtime is ox-er. Bosco ! porpoises. free service although she is an AiMf^T wybodr who is ill and some Britains prefer private service. But many fordgners and some Britons BrefOr ptrvate e. It isn't ch^. The London Oinlc lies in London's ewduaive medical center, nestled around Harley and Wim-pole streets. Many spedaliata in the area charge about H14 t« pounds) for a dngle visit. Socialiied Medicine Not for Liz LONDON OJPr - ElUabeth Taylor is getting the best medical treatment money can buy in a countiy where anybody can get it for free. The ailing actress is being treated at the London Qinic. The eight-stoo' clinic is one of the few hoafutab. in Britain not cooperating in the national hralth aendee. The actress' husband Eddie Fisher will have to pay all the bills. D .Mbs Tayier were Brittsh and if the svas wwklag. she wouM be paying abMt a dollar a week far tha aatieaal bMUh aervlee. Sho would be glvca a prhato ^asplfal raaes If her About lap.im U.S. cMldrai are The actress stil] can claim the bom out of wedlock yearly. Soviet Professor Toiki^ at U. of M. on Marcjh 17 . ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Geography Prof. Julian Sauidikin of Moscow State Uaiverstty will viatt the Untveraity of Michigan Mardi ITl for a lecture. The Soviet profeeeor will talk on the aubject “Large Areal Oom-plexea of Productive Forces la the Soviet Unicn." OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO Mondkiy through Seturdoy DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS First Poir *.. 1.99 SKOe SALS Buy the lirsf pair at regular First qualify, taken from regu-pricc and get the second pa.r lar stock. All sales final. Lim for only 5c. quantities. ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST First Pair... 5.99 Sf • Mm's, boys' dross shoos o Womon's comm! shoos • toys' hi-cut stylos • lo^' tiooco jot boot First Pair... 7.99 Socowd m • Mon's sturdy work shots o Mon's drou wfords o Womtn', boys' ‘Ripplo solos 'TAL «ppl. M Cwp. I IT First Poir.. > 2.99 S Mir t»ew this eroBi. • JofanTs Isothsr snfstds • WoMon's stiep pN**” • Womon's bouss iNpHr* • Mon's houso sNpgtrt First Poir... 4.99 Sssond Mir »tom_ & 0 WodiM's Mvsity shots o Womon's tpoit thost o Womon's sosmI thost o Childmn't top shoot o toys' drtss onfoidt First Pair... 6.99 St ZSiLitiHl this IIMP o toys' ond tMs' Rod Oooso • Womon's cosmI shots 0 Mon's ond boys' oxfords First Poir... 9.99 S o Mon's ‘Rippis lolm o Mon's drsss thorn o Mon's wofk sbsss • Womon's orcb thost m Wpfb S.I. Cara. PREMIER SHOWING FaMiionfflb^ grouping in NYLON and FOAM Your BEST BUY for Enduring Quality Use the WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN! Hare’s your chonot to cboooo the newest, most o I sofb b tOFA and CHAIR • No Intofsstl • No Nnoneo Co.1 Oor Stofol town! Pkk • long, hixurioao Storiing Design Uks tfiJt, and wS't custOB taQor it with matching dwir b your favorlto bbrio and color. Bsoatibl cathedral aaodf highlighta ntw doiv> foam bodts . .. with thick pofBi of foam haavily layered ever sturdy spring oonstnicUon to insore inviting ctodls soft eomfcst Pad iss^ good bob! Bmy b fm yoom nowl «ee parking In Any forUllf Ut ^ ^ Downtown |2S DOWN I IS A MflEK 4S SOUTH sncinnui NIDDIN OttAUms OMOIOIHLIII "CUSNIONIZIO«*niMimilll • tm/i im*nomimWm im tm -mm ir .... m THE PQNyiAC THURSDAY, MARCB 9. l66l NIKE Pontiac Clubs to Boost State Lenten Guldepoat—Bp Not Slothful Idleness Is Poison, but Leisure Can Be Medicine Sftrvic* C5rganizdtiont to Toll Non-Micitigan Groups of Advantages . PontlM wiyli« duba will Join with other chiba throughout Mlc^ It tile igui in parading tacts about Water Wonderiand state before dubs In other states during Mloh-Igan Week, May 2J-27. The Michigan Cbundl bf Service Clubs has appdnted Harold Pletz of East Lsnsing, state district . ermjr of'Kiwanis International, to head the project. Each service dub in .Mk-hlgan jo t h e r, fretfullyiaalne ful servant: thou hait been faithful:utfL-.- \- pveiLAjew thin^, I -will make OKOyOP I therTiiieFo^Tnanv thlnea: enter i at Atit. C!ammarms TTie, woman who entered the office of the great specidlat had her way there after a long and painful jMmey. A widow of mefens in middle te, for some years, now she had spent most pf her time and considerable money in a seemingly fruitlros search for health. She physician to another, one clinic to another, even Yet'actually this should ^ thatithe eminent Dr. Johnson. Dutch, most precious lime of all w)ien t^jsir Christopher Wren retired from have true, earned leisure and the | public life at 96—but not to idle-wisdom to employ it. ; ness. The next-five years he tilled Socrates, in his later life, learne(d with astronomical and literary pur- to play on musical instrumentsTsuifo. Cato, at 90. studied Greek; Hu- Irie gift of time coexists with tarch, almost as old, Latin; andithe gift of life itself. With us lies the choice of what use we make of it. Each of us has particular talents—|4us the privilege of ‘wot* and the privilege of leisure. The happy life, the balanced life, will employ every talent at one or the other. The doctor can tell ns what this means to our body. The minister caa tell as whal this means to our spirit. But the lull reward w*BS pointed out by Jesus himself In a parable. To those who made the most of their talents the promise was: 'Well done, thou good and faith- th^niierdvwm^ Conunproi S#C. ■ thou into the Joy of thy Lord." i w----- ' WASHINGTON lUPD - TlM ^ FRIDAY—Evelyn P. Johnson, of: Senate Ooijtmerce Oniimlttes In-Calhoun City, Miss , tells the in-1 day unanimously approved the The first ambition of John L. Sullivan, lormej; world ' heavyweight champion, was to be a plumber or tinsmith. Ann Artmr, Mich., as aasistant secretary of commerce. Price, who recently lias been In ' the automobile busineu In South America, ia the husband of former Michl^n Democratic Natkmal Committeewoman Margaret Prkstw will be asked to write at least ’flroMing her long list of com- » cinb of their international .ir-gasdsaflon in annie other stole during Michigan Week, Piets ex- plalnts. So far she had failed get even a satisfact^ diagnosis. He said representatives of nil clubs have endorsed the program whldi will be known as "Operation Out-of-State Contact!” Gubs will be requested to include positive facts about ^chlgan In the tetter which they will urge their fellow members bi other states to read at meetings. • Now, after another series tests, she was face to face v this blunt, busy physician. “Telli me honesUy,” she said, “Can I; get well?” "Oh, yes,” the great man nodded' and hit mres twitdtied under heavy brows. "But I don’t know If you will. However, I will tell you how to in a single sentence.” His diagnosis? "Idleness." Htt prescription? “Uve on $10 a day, and earn H." “A thousand different communities in our SO states can be alerted. to the many advantages and A DIWA9E achievements of Michigan through! "Idleness,” he told me In de-this program." said Pletz. scribing the case, "is a little Additional Michigan Week activi- opiizcd disease in the medical ties recommended for the clubs j f*^W . . but it exists. The primary by the council include continuation !*y*’>Pfou»» “re feelings of useless-~~org@»a!iy vtH^ ppfsi inefs ond futmiyu_the fevers of dents; the aeiving of all-Michigan menus at their luncheon and dinners; and their local sponsorship of essay, poster or slogan contests in o(H>peration with theur local BUdrigan Week cmnmitfoe. Pontiac lecvlce duba are represented on the state council by Robert Tricker, Great Lakn district governor of Gvitan Intema- boredom, excessive time for exam^ ining the aches and pains, for self-pity. 'Ihe secondary symptoms are physical and Hiey vary.” dng to own Idleiteaa. although MWfer to gu on Apathy sets In what tbe.v ess only dd for them- Urges GOP Behind Con-Con Official From County Ropublicans Says> That 'Revision Is Certainty' ANN ARBOR (AP)-The. Washtenaw County Young Republicans G«b was told Wednesday iright that "If Republicans wimt to have n majmlly voice in writing tiie mw Michigan conRRution they’d swing behind a oonstitntion-nTWiv’entiqn' now, because it is their last chance." Wlbur G. Dm*ee. field coordi-Ator for the Oakland County Republican Committee, also told the Washtenaw group that “constitu-ttonal revision is a certainty." Dnritee, 36. of Detroit, formerly worked for George Rom-My’s CIHsens for MieMgan, t|ie Leisure, he hastened to add. absolutely nepessary to a balanced life. The young couple struggliiB: ‘ to get a start, the mother of a ^ large brood, the lather pf a family' striving to make ends meet, the' , overburdened, the over-ambitious. I all have to be warned medicalb' I time and again to make room for leisure. BuL” he added, "leisure is only a cup we all must shape according to our cikumstances. It's what we| fin it with that counts." SnuntH TVE ROND 'rhfse gedden leisure hours are le moments for all the cultural, si^istlc, and educational improvements we can dwose that go into making a Ugger person, stretching the mind and soul, keeping jhei body a fit instrument. It Is' i special kind of growing time, < time for exploring, expanding, ex perimenting, enjoying. The dorlor reported that some «Mi-ooa la MlrUgaa. Dqrkee said there’s a current constitutional* mandate tiiat provides tor reapportkmnent of the Michigan House of Representatives on a strict population base ia 1963. "This," he added, ‘‘is almost certain to throw control (rf any constitutional convention )ield after 1963 to urban areas, and then the rural areas will really hhte L something to worry about. " I stopped rlutteriag up his waitiag nMtm day after day when they took up kalttlag to a serious way. Yes, we agreed, leisure Is th( loveliest of vessels — time to fill with friends, to play with children or walk the dog, to prune the roses and count the stars. Leisure is the time for sports and sunsets, tor music and conversation and laugfa- Names Choice for Post WASHINGTON (UPM - President Kennedy today nominated Dr. Harold Brown, a 33-year:okl physi-^ cist, as the new director of research and engineering for the Defense Department, replacing Her-bart F. York. HAZABO OR BOON And the greatest enemy of true leisure is Idleness." the great phy-siciui said. The use of leisure time ctirbr' a hazard or a booh to the mother, and father whose family have grown up and gone on, to the man retired summarily from the busi-that has absorbed his adult life. . If idleneM sets in here, harden-lm( Ihe life lalerests along with Brazil Is the seoopd largest com grower, tto U-S. Tsnklng firsL^ J the feeltog M not being needed PRE-EASTER VALUE . 0^ DAYS NEW FASHION LOOK BOYS' EASTER SPORT COATS Young men love the new look in Easter sport coats. See our amazing collection now! Great savings too! Penney’s sport checks and plaids, in many fabrics. All in popular new season’s shades! All fashioned in Penney’s distinctive three button styles. 14 95 fcoy*' liZM 14 to 20 GIRLS BEAUTIFUL THREE EASTER ENSEMBLE SUITS Surprise ... two skirts to match! to contrast! and a tunic top to match. Advance spring styling. In navy, ahd white. Crisp collars and cuffs and pleated skirts!Smartly textured fabrics that hand wash. Terrific Easter value. OUR COTTON BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRT Rich combed cotton averages 200 threads per square, inch for longer wear. All wash ’n wear, need little or no ironing! 98 r SPORT SUITS IN NEW-LOOK PATTERNS! If he wants a suit with grown-up styling Penney’s has colors, weaves, patterns. Hand wash his contrast slacks. NEW SPRING KNIT HIT . . SOFTLY FOAM LINED Big success story for our hand wash- 12’^ Itor bn»' i 4 to 10 I able Orkm acrylic and wool jersey softly laminated to illplyarethane and foam. Smart in red, aqua, lilac. Sizes "I (?95 3 to 6X, 7 to 14. J-0 GIRLS NYLON BOUFFANT HALF SLIP Easter pretty 5-ruffIe skirt of lace. Nylon net trimmed. Ribbon and lace trim pn outer skirt. White and colors. • BOYS' RICH BLEND SLACKS GO EASY-CARE Acrilan acrylic and viscose rayon blend flannel slacks machine waib, dry, touch up iron. |98 Vt' ihM ) to 20 ^ 98 .3.98 PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Optn Ev«ry Mon., Thun, ond Fti„ 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All Othof Wookdoyf 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Opon Evory Wookdoy—Mondoy through Soturdoy 10:00 A M. to 9:00 P.M. TEX Plen^ of RcMonii for U«6. Ecoi|omic Dec^f ; PONTIAC PRESS« THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1961 Recessions May Come and Go but Chronic Jobless Remoin at Sylvan Lake Guard Reduction Witt Not Attect Miclugan Group LANSING (AP) — A wanm- By SAM VAWHON , {teciurii4 *nd r«w materials pro- growing emphasis on hi^y AHIed. workmen along with pnrtuctloo tortBtie. which cause. her» .and ab««d. Ubor unlon.jthe Industries miffering now. doubtlH. taken as • big a - tkjM. In mnlain» in demand fOT BOW iklUS NEW YORK lAP) -wetyone has bis owii ™*“*y whipping boy as thrculpnt in un-|jj^ ^ ^ service trades-*t the -’e dimb tnJiearly ..... en per cent of the total labor jj^ plants to be shut down, cutbacks in expansion plans because of the current overwacity^ and mech-anisatkm whidi for labor, especially the )oj^ them in complaining that this whether tor temtiorary or long-hu cost many workers here their L But recessions in time give way! er changes for Mechanization has taken a toll The long-tenB turn in Ihe rise lA demand for new ikllla and higMy apedal ones leavM many in the working force high and dry. Curing one cause of unemploy- ji numutacturing. „ _____„ Competition of IT.S. industry * » w j, wishes, move tol ♦ * * with lower priced foreign produc- The weather can always he | of the foreign competi-' The causes Warned are as nu-ifian. Warned 4or curreait Ubu At this yon. merous as the remedies proposed. time of year it formally slows, gy,, leaves the worrisome I And the whole things hi made the *»’*' employment tor outdoor jobs, such question; How much of the curJ more confusir* by the increase in Probably all play a, part. And^g farming and construction. Hi rent unemployment £> chronic? total employment to a record for to a degree each reafcts on the often snarls tranaportatton and * * * ' this time of year. other to increase its toll. keeps shoppers at home. It dulls . . y^e nlightl * * * TV toll of the business slump „>„sumer interest in many t>r* of^he^iSdH«d or Wt tlSe - Hero are some of the reasons is easy to spot Layo?^» "" of goods and activities and In gldllslur which the d^ given tor all or part of the n« ported almost every cripples retaU trade or sales in unempioymsnt which finds at companies strive to tailor output g„ods used out of doors. Just ssk^^'"®^^ « ^ leart 5.7 million Americans look-to sales. i^^auto dealer about thU. • tag for work, the most in 30 TT» causes given BLAME KMUGWNEB8 ^ be tealiM at mi. 1 The m er-Wl slump in bas.- ?T^rter materials until their by mahy Anunlcan busta«^ nets activity, especially in manu- sales' pick up,, over rapacity in with cutd^ into .)heir sales both They are scattered through aU of ^bnsuiner spenilng towsrd' abriP fs»^ fh«'«1WW, wont gM rid of me oener. ^ y,^ expenae of amvim hns tht> nraWem bv snv means. Everybody Worried About Elizabeth Taylor assjsr-.'rrs. health of a mmie star has made : 1k«Mh a frl.nd at MCM ,jif :.suSlwT Liri Sum- Elizabeth Taylor s grave illness a 91 the Amertesn sad English ,(wgiM the Tsylsn altewed EHss- jggg subject of national concern. stage. 1^ make hro aeting debut W | , ________ Because the strikingly beautiful Qtaabetb's childhood was a "Uasle OomS Hasns.” She was ' actress has been in the puWic eye p,,^ ^ t» • Isng-lsras esntraot j Won't GtVe Up tho Lip nnro she began starring in movies, society circles, and the and ranched stardom ber • audiences around the world liter- dancing schools and rode fourth plelura, “Nmltauul Velvet’ | LITTLE ROOf, Ark. (VPIl—In| ... ______I .....MM. ttra fwMM . ^ _-«Wm Im* euwAsras. «--KA#rsM *I«A a hoipe of her owti w hen she w childhood to become one of the ^ ^ ^ great stars of her generation. This was followed b% juvenile parts in siifh (•‘The White aifts o^Dwer, •Eyre," j of ?be last major business before the^ nvAlM aa‘Arkansas l^islature adjourns to-'Jane'^®^’ House approved “ ““ Woodburi^ Took Post in Septombor; Knapp Now Acting Chief The aty«f Sylvan Lake is with-of a city mamger for theaseoad time in leas than eight months. Marshall H. Woodburn, who ac-sptcd the Job last September, aqr ndunced his resigAaUon at la ' night’s ncular cotiicll meeting. ts In the Natkmal Guahd will not affect present Mlchlgrin guanismen, a lixikesman here reports. by Ihs ooaaelt It Is effeoUvs ts- iBlMideBl af I : Wty I OM w.« bora to UudM, Ei« When World War II threatened. gy„ .. -yfe With Father." “Cour- f^ «ohf toad, (wlwro she euirenlly to Dizabeth and her mother. Wong ,,1 Lassie." "A Date With^*^^ w^^ light ftghting lor her life after »ulfer- with the actress' brotto-r Howard, ^ -yyir Women." .against school integration. ____________________ tog double pueumonto) Feb. S7, mo\-ed to .Southern California gy y„^ ,j,e was 17 the blue- THAT FURST HAmCTT-Joanne Miller. 2 year-o)d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of Toledo. Ohio, is shown during her first haircut. Doug Moore, Toledo Blade photographer, was on hand to capture the tot’s reaction. Woodbura's resignation came fn le form «e Senate Taxation (3omnUttee. Urging Gov. Swainaon to submit hli tax program in speditc bill inm, Sen. Clyde H. Gerlings, R-Holland. said: “I am feoing to ask the commit- tee to eilii puUic hiterintt ea the| tax gucstton March 11 March 23 in Grand Ra|dda andl March 28 in Detroit to give thej peopie an opportunity to If more pubUC hearings are Deeded, we will plan for .them. ^ T hope the governor has Ijis tax progi^m before the legislature ^y| the tVne we , il............... {National Guard Squadrons to Fly |fo Puerto Hfco DETROIT fUPn - About 100 ^embers of three Michigan Air , National Guard squadrons plan toi fly to Puerto Riw and back, this-weekend, weather permitting. Up Sharply This Year mass over-water flight- ever at c*-*. Licenie AoDeals tempted by the Michhton Air Na- ^PP®ai5 tional Guard. The guardsmen Will- leave Thursday from Detnnt Metropolitan Airport and from ‘Battle Oeek. returning Sunday and Man-day. The men belong to the 127th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing. 'IS Nes™ lotal LANSING (UPIi — License appeal board hearings in the first two months of this year increased whoSe;drtin^ privileges were r^ WASHINGTON - Michlgatfa moved ffled appeals with theL ■ board to retain their licensea. population rose to 717.3ll| The preyidos year 1,793 cases April 1900, the Census Bureaui were heard in the same two-tnonth'reported. This was an Increase ofl from the same months of 1959, period, and the 1959 total was 1275,285 over the state’s Negro | ■ 1960, Secretary of. State 11,583. I population of «2.296 in 193). Ws SON JehwtM NiuH PAINT WAUrAPIR CO. 94 S. Saginaw PI 2.7001 The 3,310 school buses (h Ar-{ Kansas transport 188,Opo ddMreni to school ea^ day. I planes and a C97 cargo plane will take part in the exercise-^he largest Ki|> Sr;iis lil |) m. I lmrsd^n. I l idiiN ;ind Momhn Mollis ' SAVE $21.95 24!)ycle Kenniore Dryer Electric model, with “Nor-T^r and “Delicate” drying cytlos. 5 drying temperatures irtcluding “Air Only.” Lint trap. Regular I O $1.39.95 Mmo —----8i Down , wringer washer visi-matic wringer Large 2i/i-in. wringer rolls with automatic pressure adjustment. Efficient 6-vane agitator get clothes cleaner more quickly. Holds a 1(T pound load. Porcelain interior wipw clean with damp cloth. Model |1SM SAVE 31.95 automatic washer .With Sudfl-Saver Fully automatic; set it. forget it. 3 cycles wa.sh all fabrics safely. Its 10-pound capacity saves you time and detergent. Built-in sciwh filter ends your lint problems. Has efficient 6-vane agitator. SAVE! *98 $5 Down SALE! Coldspot 12.2 cu. ft. refrigerator 17775 Duly II 90WB Has full-width door shelves that hold dozens of items. Freezer chest and chilly store 87-lbs. of food. Save! i 12JZ CM. ft. ' Refrigcrator-Freezer Reg. 269.95 . . .209.8JI ^ ifSatisfaction gntruiteed Qp A P C 154v N. Stginaw » -C OiprflWwoiiBybad^ OJOniVlJ Plnme FE' PiioBe FE' Min open tonight until 9 p.m. Easier Accessories for Boys Fashion wise neckties in a wide assortment of patterns and colors to please. m Popular <4-inch Wt brown or black leather, silver or gold color buckle. $1 Brushed silk-like finished hat with colorful Batik band. 100% wool felt. Convertible cuff shirt Wash ’n wear cotton broadcloth. 4 to 10. men’s white dress shirts <* Regularly $2.98 Just In time (or Easter shopping . . . sparkling white cotton broadcloth or Oxford cloth shirts. Neck sizes, 14-17. Sleeve lengths, 37-34. ~ ' jnen’s sport suits 3-pc. auit dB Rhaa Regular .34.95 Chaige It Spring-timed for casual-with-tle-look . . . understated natural shoulder suit has boldly stated checks, plaids, herringbones in smart olivei and grays. Wear vest to vary with your mood . . . match or reverse for contrast! 36-43. Cotton lisle socks rein-, forced double sole, toe and Heel Guard. Wash-fast, 7-11. 3 prs. 1.19 Just ssy “CHARGE rr •n SEARS CHARGE ACCOUNT Men’s New Styled Neckwear ».. Save ’ Hi* 81 67^ Ckart* It Choose from jacquards, repps, shantung in stripes, prints, plaids at one price. men’s Spring-weight wash ’n wear jacket 6” Refulir 7.98 Blouse style OuHve B Conaervative atyllng with knit Insert tab collar .. raglan sleevea and scalloped yoke back. 100% coih-blned cotton poplin In charcoal, tan. Slses 81-46! Same Jacket la SarcMt'. Stylq. ........ — IMS 'Satisfaction or your money back’ CT? AD C 154 N, Saginaw OJjfllvO Phone FE 54171 THE PONTIAC PRESS/THURSDAY. MARCH-ft. 1961 Man in Space Astronaut*s Capsule a Highly Complicated Project Br DAUF M. » ALWAKK ■ ST LOU|S (UPI' — There is a « great deal more to launching a man into space than developing a powerful pockrt. The engineering and manage-mj;nt problems invohed in produc-'■ mg the. MereuiA sjoii’e capsule ate staggering * e * However, McDonnell Aircraft Coip of St. LoUis seized the chal- Public Workers Bill Introduced Measure Would Grant Employes Arbitration in Labor Disputes lANSING iP^-A hill to set up ai-bitration procedui-es (or labor (iisputes involving public • nipto>es came into the legislature . today It would ewer employes of state and local govemnicpts. I’enga and. began wxiric oa a capaole. ooncept ,a. full yew before the National Aeronautics and Space Administration iNASAl anaounced l|)e raan-in-space progranL Rhiee Aie ratwalw irtlt earry a bunuui belag It mmit be as nearly perfect as uedera teebnaiagy can make It. This "Is ao sntall maa-ageroent problem when yia roa-sider MePanaell has SSS sab contmeters werktag on the mp-snie and those firms have aa-other I.MS snppllers. la all, spme 4,aM coropnaleo are working on the tlia-nillHon NAdA Merenry rapoale project. The engineers have had to pro- a fdr the astronaut and all the con]ip(e\ •> stems and instm-manU and sHIl mtain the specified size and iAape. Tlie capsule Is nine feet fall, six feet wide at its base and weighs one ton Every wmpdHent essenlW to' the safety' and. indeefi. theivery life of the|a8tronautis badied up! ihy at lea|| one other method of--achieving iha aaiae result. i SArtTV BEVICX For example. If something went: wrong during the launching, the.: astronaut, jicwld manually set off S' smail butj Wiwerful rocket engine to send the <»t>sule up and away from the rockei. The same thing would be “tensed” ^ various Instru-jare developed, changes will have The astroaaat It now sittlag ap ments. i to be made in the capsules because ««•••• ^ «• A»a back aa The asirooauls, each a( wham [the capsule during the first phase ** ' *“ has Ms ewB form litted ••couch” *he launching is nothing more! ' , tor me capMde. have her* hw |than the pointed nose of the rocket.' Retrograde rockets on the bottom queot vteiioa at the McDonaell » must be perfectly adapted io theiare fired to decrease speed and plaal. TheT have aeeu the deH- l«wket in every way. ! force U back tow'aFd,4artluJI»nall rate roatnil aytedm^ ameiiihlfid [ grti^P impoptawee cif-thnlrag 'nara^iute comes out of the la the "aaprr ciraa whHe^wri^P*“l'' *♦ ** necessary to have a top and slows the descent. Aa it la svMch Altem rcSiiove evea the*'basic understanding of the opera- nears earth, the main parachute meet mlaate particieb from the tkm from launching pad to cornea out of the top to further air A parttric el daadraff ceaU fww’ery. alow and klabillze the descent, break a drcalt mad kaock eat i Alter the Atlas boosts the cap-r aae of the ■vsteins Mteaded to ^ule into .space, the capsule blasts; The capsule lands in the ocean keep the awtrenaat aHve. i**ay n)ckets. It and floats with all but thd bottdJn * y.* , . j . turns itself around when it attains extension .out of the water. -A The Mercurj capsule is designed ^ jjg end bright die in the wpter and radio kpfxifically lor the Allas rocket—the bottohn—faces the direcllon;communications lead the recovery; As moie i^-erful boaster rackets of flight. party to the floating capsule. ' p u b) i p~trh.nsportation systems. .>--tate institutions and other pubhe agencies or corporalions, , ••Thewe empleyee new are se<-■ nad class elHieus.” Mid Rep. Dasid A. HMines Jr.. D-Defroll. the spoasuT; » , - Tf the local government or whatever tha ease may be, holds (ii-m against proposals by its em-plo.ves in a labor disagreement, the emplo.ves must -occepl' w hat-ever the employer decides. Holmes plan would oofitiniH' to, n ake use of the .Stale Labor Mediation Boatd. But if disputing parties do not agree to its fiddings . r.d leoommendations. either one may start arbitration nroceedings Renowned Doctor Wins Aquinas College Award GRAND RAPIDS 'Jh-Dr. Lynn A Ferguson, intemationully known 'earler in the field of proctology ■nd colon cancer surgery, toda.v ■lids the third annual Aquinas t 'ollege award. W ♦ ."A.. Rt Rev. Msgr Arthur F. Bnkow-■Ui. .Aquinas president, presented the bronze medallion Tuesday at a special honors convocation at the school. It cites Dr. Ferguson's ■ pioneering achievemeiR in the field of proctolo©' and ^bis inestimable contribution to^lt^’^'il and social welfare of Grand' Rapids.” A native of Sparta, Dr. Ferguson ‘as a I'niversity of Michie.sn med-■al school graduate in 191". He ;ludied ,m h's field Washington !afe> TtOTirt TO BIPDEJW ^taBiUrd br*nrt . 3 moBth»' r«)ulr»m»nt ot r»r«ifi • ■aiiiJsrd brand of Ko. 3 dleanl fu#I al.io I Ttar'i r*oulf»ni»nt of motor oil Information, blddliit blanka nnd aprd- _ __________ propoaala t-hnt In th» oomion of tht BonriT la In tho boat Iniomt' and to tba ndranlnsc of thr Sonrd of Countr Rond ComiulaaMBm of •Vf Countr of Onklnod. M'chlnn, and of ’h« Countr of OaklnniJ Mtrhloan BOARD or couimr road COMMTaajOSIRB OT THt roCNTT Or OAKLAND MICHfOSN HtLAVD M THATCHER wn. D LOUERSOK ROBERT O PKtT March S ' IMl ' STATE or MICHiaAX. IN THE PRO-bau Coun for tho Countr of, Oakland. .I’jvtnilo Dlvlalon. In tho mattor of tho potitlon ronerm-tno Ronald- Kestof: minor Ciu*o No l««tt To rolbort Koalor. fothor of Mild minor rhild. rotiMon hnvina boon filed In thla Court atleami that tho proaonl whoroobouu of tho fathtr of aolo minor child ore un-khovn ond anld child hoa rlolttod t low nf tho SUlo ond that aald.cfaild thottid ho placed under Juiiadlctioo of thla *^*lt[\he name of the people of the Stole n: Miebteoa. you are herebr notified that •no hoarinf on anld petition wtft be held M the OMInnd Countr SerrlcoCenuz. Court HotMLAnno*, -UddW^fremlrd: --Mt-ttir^CItfoTPonttne in onld Countr ID the Itlb lUr of MaKb. A.D. INI. armno o'clock In the forenoon, ond rou tio -herebr roramnnded to appear por-t-onolly at aatd hearlDt. It^beint Impra^leal *♦, •hall be°aorrod br pubUcotlon of o cbpr one week prerloaa to aatd haorlnt In The Pontiac Preai, o hewapnper printed end circulated In eald Countr. Wllneai. the Honorable Doneld E Adams. Judoe of anld Coun. In the CUr of Pontiac In said Countr. thla dth dar of March AD IMl (Beni) I»KAU) 1 ADAMS (A true copr' Judte of Probate DELPRA A BOUOINE Doputr Probate Reilitet Juvenile Dlvltlon' March I. IMt NOTICE OP REVITW OE BPEaAL Aeadument Rt" " *' * ‘ “ of Bloomfield To the owners .. ----- ...--------- eated la the fottowlnt described lots nod pareala of land-. . j Lota 11 thru III Inclualre ot Lent Lake Shares. Scetlon 7. BloonUleid ----- Oakland Countr. Mlcblgln. ----- - - notice t"-* 1 So Jl.^ ______________ ... ..___, ..rnilnatlon Bald special oiteeament roll be; been prepared for the purSoe».'-of easesaind the cott of the fonewint detertped im. I Bpecltl —.k InddentAl -------- _ ............ ment of Loot Lake Shorea Drlre. from the TownaAlp line en« ond aouth to the south line of Lot 33 of Lone Lake Shorea SubdlrtaWD Beetton 7. Bloomfield lown- ablp. tokdft for tht purpoao of rerttwlne told apeclol iMeatment roll and feearint »«r -k<—-liana thereto siior si:\i{s im ii, h \\m. i iiiksdav i kidav and >iom)\v m i i s ACCRAsARM RADIAL SAW - SAVE ^2! toilh 5 Wanted Accessorie* Regularly at $301 *239 Only $10 Down, Balance on Sears Easy Payment Plan lO-ht. Accra-Arm radilBl saw does 12 different operations . . . takes a project from start to finish! It's the safest type of saw because. blade Is suspended over the wood . . , you have full view of blade, guide lines. i-In. Bench Saw With Adjaitabto SEARS '^ DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR Save 31.56 on lids Craftsman Socket Set 39“ Regular aefOrate prices total 71.44 10% Down )own j !Ifyo/re Extensions, Reg. 91.9S .92.92 ^.Accessories .Add Extra l^ses to Accra-Arm Saw IM Vheprr Frnrr MeidlBt, SMirr Pinnrr Stbr* S(w H.ld..o.-k Tp» Three uuick. Cu^nlrtcnte •-•^cur.c, nlSdcuU. GET YOURS Power Tool or Hand Tool Catalog, Screw and Nail Chart, Pofket Screwdriver on K e y Chain. I'.imit 1 ea. S.4LE OF LOCK SETS Brass Interior txick Set Sturdy cyUndrieal type with nyhMi bolt- Reg. 2.4# -Bw Lock Set For Bathroom Doors Rag. 3.19! Sturdy cyUndrlcal type with nylon bolt ^ Solid Bra§* Outside Locks Reg. #29! 5-pin tumbler with deadlock for security Home owners, farmers, servicemen! looking for a socket set, don’t pass this up. Has sockets for almost every need. PLUS: we guarantee each Craftsman tool to be free from defects in materials or workmanship. Any tool failing to give satisfaction will be replaced free. $69.95 Impact Tool....................49.97 Electric Sander ......................tO.99 Dianioncl Jubilee Mower! 20-Ineli Vi ith \o-Pull Starter and Key Lock 99 .3-H.P.. 4-Cycle 79 Rugged, pbw-erful^ 3-if.Pi. 4-cyele Craftsman engine delivers full power run after run. Cast aluminum housing, V'isual gas gauge. E.Z. type oil fill and drain. HAEdware Dept., MaIh Baaemenl 11-Pc. Combination Wrench Set Reg. #Jt 088 ' Cbnit# It Box and open end set consista of V’ to 1plastic pouch. Accurate 12-pt. openings 11 individual openings Shop Yac Ends QeiUi’Up Problems ^SS, 33’3 Industrial-type dust collector for home, store, shop. Collects dirt, hair, sawdust Craftsman Chest and Holler Cabinet Low-coat complete tort storage unit; 2-drawer chest and roller cabinet with lock. Save 4.51 on Tldf Propane Tordi Kit 5-PtoM sit 087 Cbargn M Reg. aep. prices total 1198! With name q»re«dcr, utility burner, spark lighter, ease. g.99 Solder On ......#.•#< TOOL CHEST FILLERS Valuea to .3.291 A’our Choice: Lock pUer wrench, Tiood bit set. chisel set, punch and chisel set, 5 OT «-pc. wrench seta. 197 Tool Group! Choice of 5 Values to 4.39! . . . Save GhooM a hand aaw, hand drill, socket set. hammer, aaw hotao brackets. 2”- . Save $1.32 on Master Mixed Hat Wall Paint .., No Painty Odor! Reg. ^66 GoL 4 DecoiAt5,.-4titflime without fiSyi^. painty odor. FTn-tvashable and made with lead-free pigment#. Choose frbm' several fade-reslstantf colors. Shop tonlte i 'til r pjn. raliil Dept.. Mato Baaeqaent Rollei: Set Lets You Paint Faster m-qt uay 266 Lew you paint much futer than with a brush. »-ln. Dynel cover gives smooth coats, Cement Bonding Paint to Seal. Proteet Basements Regularly Priced at $4.98 Come* in 8 colors plus white to hieautify aa it Seals basement walls. Seals-ih one coat oh concrete, brick, etc. Shop-'til 9 tonite and save time and money! Our Low-Priced Wo0d Stepladder strongly built vrith wide, grooved steps reinforced by steel rods. Handy pail shelf, Enjoy qiJIET POWER and GAS ECONOMY Buv an ALLSTATE Muffler ONLY ft INSTALLED Charge It 1955 '59 Ford and Chev. Extra inner.shell specially ribbed, silences harsh noise. “Free-flow design” lessens back pressure gives better power and gas mileage. Have your muffler checked free, if you need one we’ll install it while you shop. Shop Sears ’til 9 tonite t Installed installed • '40--53 Bulck ...1#.N •U-'57 Ponttoe ....l#Jt •SS-’SO Chavtolet ... . •J# M-W Mercury ......ISJ9 ’48--52 Chrysler .1#.« •^ #0 Ply, Dodge, . I#.## Alto AcMMWrice. Perry SL Bkaeaieat 14-ft. Runabout Fiberglas Family Size ’691 Clean-sweep styling . . . broad Plexiglass windshield ... sparkling hardware. 1 piece fibergias hull is bonded with polyester resin. Save at Sears! 12-ft. Alum. Boat ... $149 12-ft. Fib. Boat.... $177 ”Satbfaction' guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 54171 THE POXTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAkcH 9. 1961 IIBITINO THE Mennen WU- litnii. U.SrMuirii»«nt •ecretary of state for African affairs stops to say hello to a mother ar ra*««r*i and her child on a street in Lagos, Nigeria. The Africans seem more interested in the camera than Michigan's former governor. Foundation EstSmatea 1.7 Million Negroen Says 20 Million Barred From Voting WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nearly JO gdlUon potential voters—including at least 1.7 mlllioa Southern Negroes — were onablo t^yote^ tn ttw 1900 slecflons, accoiding to' the American Heritage Foiinda-tioa. White Elephant Is Discovered in Saigon Area SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —A young white elephant with maroon eyes and tu^ striped like barber poles has been captured in the highlands'north of Saigon, the newspaper Viet Nam pTM reports. 'White elepiianta are a rarity and are considered a sign of purit)r and good luck. The ^report said the animal has been offered to president Nge Dinh Diem, a candidate for re-e)ewn||oneyhidt*' CT? APC SaciiuMr OUmO ^ Phone FE $4171 -Fh? RTEBX BEAT THE SPRING RAINS . . . With A Homart INSTALLED, Guaranteed Roof! shop Sriif'. *lil |).m. Tliiirsthn. I rithiN ;iml Momla> M<;lils Shop Sears TONIGHT Until 9 p.m. Homart INSTALLED 3-in-l Roofing Fully Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN -__ 1st PAYMENT Oct. 1st . . . as Low as Homart Tilt-Action’ AluminuRi Windows Citoed*In?hM 13^^ , Cfcart* It Extruded aluminum. Deetgned with easy cleaning to mind. Homart Overlap style. 50 Per Month SEARS Installs Insulated or Asbestos Siding and Aluminum Siding! All Guaranteed! With your HOMART 3-in-l shingle roof, you get a written guarantee on all materials and labor, plus personal and prop-, erty damage insurance during installation. Real protection I 3-in-l shingles are uniformly thick to give you full roof protection . . . no weak spots. Choose from many heautif^ng and modernizing pastel shades. Save at Sears! BuIUUiic Mutertoto Ttrrj St. BMcaiMt Aluminum Comb. Door Won’t Rust 3195 New Submersible High Efficiency Sump Pump 44’^ '/4-HP 15 Down High speed, oil filled, water cooled motor uses less power, delivers more water from the sump. Remote switch and starting relay permit easy adjustment for cycling. 1V4 x2’ Galvanized Stand Pipe......1.35 Open ^til 9 TONIGHT A. O. Smith Perraa-Glass GAS FURNACES Guaranteed 15 Years 85,000 B.T.U. •169 0 Sean, Roebuck A Co. 54 N. Sagipaw, Pontiac Shallow Well JetVPump 1/3-H.P. AQ95 Motor IS Daoa Capneitor motor, l.fal; tank, air volume eontitd. pressure saitch, metering valve. HONOR-BILT Water Heater rn95 Reg. 69.95 7|i| 30 Gallon 55 Dowa Gas model; get hot water fast. 49-yr. guarantee db= glass-lined tank AGA ap-IMOved. Other Water Heaters 53.88 , 100,000 B.T.U..................$189 - MAIL THIS COUPON —^ 125.000 B.T.U...................1219 I V f •Gas bbraers employ comifated stain-, less steel ribbons. Oentlsmen; Pleaso have your to give me a free eetlmate -tdoor thermometer. 1 — to buyt ame .............. ddress ........... ty..............: ur represent te ua en to( Under no ot oblige- I • Combination fan and limit control • Belt Driven blower. • Pre-asoembled and pre-wired. 18x36-in. Water Softener with . 10-Year Guarantee 19995 Provides ample supply of soft s.. water. Airtomatlc Indicator Ji. shows when to refill 200-lb. i salt tank. fiOiop tonight until -J SALE! WnUNC 14*2 Nou-Metaltie- WitR Ground reduced this Week 250-ft. coil 7.35 3 ft. INSTALLED Oiain Link Fencing 12-ga. with grooiid . . . 4c ft. 250-ft. «ril ... 9A0 Completely fireproof aud resistant to rot and moisture. Condpetors have thermoplastic insulation, a, heavy paper wrap and an outer jacket of tough fibei^ae. Works easily too, really flexible! All cable sold at Sears is UL listed. Save! Undergroand cable, 14-2 with groond, ft........$c Includes Line Post, Top Rail, Ties, Loop Caps and Hardware! (Eads and Csinar rMtt, Oates Extra) 1 per foot lOO-Ft. or more Here’s our standard chain-link—galvanized after weaving for extra-long rust-resistance! Combine the rugged 2-in. steel mesh with strong, heavyweight posts and rails, you have years of dependable protection. 36,42,48 Inch heights. ' CALL FE 5-4171! Our Saleunan Win Givt Yoa a FREE Estimate ’Sati^ictioi) guaranteed .or your money back’ OT? A TJC!154 N. Saginaw OEdTxSxO Phone FE 54171 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. tHURSDAY, MARCH >, im 1 sail Room ' " ^ iorMoie in the Pool ‘“Cancel ManI Move rai, cUnw art nt for 9:30 to p.m. Tbcre are reflatnmta ta the ipHng iwtnuniac program ttarting Monday at Pontiac Nortbem High School under the auapieet gf the Parka A Recreation Departtoant. WeeMy awhn aa . and youngatera are adieduled to contimie Into May. Regiatration for tbeclaaaea (an be made at City to t pm Tnaaiaya. Tbe fee for begtmilag and advanced toatructian la IP and lor aavtiig H The toa on open swim idgto la 90 centa faE„adidta and 25 centa for youngatera under the aga"^ 18. toBayptySHe BAY CTTY (AP) - Plana ol Etectric AutoUto Ooi. to tranafer its generator and etarting motor tadUtlto from Toledo. Ohio tQ Bay City have been canceled. it it * Francis M. Wlatert, AUtolite vice president, said the move was oan- tnaalar Jkvm Toledo tanuM have . BaToty r and preaent economic conditions, plus what he termed “ahifUag pat-tema to techideal and other areaa o< the atoomotlve electrical in- Vott $4:3 Million to Build JACX8CBI • — The Uni School District, which indodH too aty of Jadnsm, haa voted 3 to 1 in.favor o< a dUenilUen bead for school conatrocthm. The tag o( United Auto Workora Union vote waa iflSS for and 8,(R3fLocal $35. He aaid the plant here would continue to operate , with vnatert annoanced toe canoel-latkn Wednesday at a Hollywood Folks Told to Pay Up Incomo Tax LOS ANGELES (UP!) — Four Hollywood flguieo were ala^ Among them was singar Ckiydon Mdlaa who was accused of be-tog |M8,«r in arraan for ttxes ointo for 1983 and ItSI. Otoeia aaniod by ^ Inenme _ix oollaeting agency ware gctor Van Johaaon. aocnssd of oaring $3S,ST4 for U8I; actor John Drew Barrymore, S1.498 tor 1181: and dinctor Walter Wanger, 181,553 TOVT US MONDE PARUS DE LA is taUdiM abotat the Tempest.” Be it in French or Emdito, Pontiac's Tempest is getting attention.' Down in Louisiana, where, a county is cidied a parish and French It Mill tpolsen by many, btoboatvls like the one above are turning heads. Iha posters were originally designed and printed by General Motan of Canada (or use in tbe French speaking parts o( that country. But when some Pontiac dealers Irom Louiaiana taw them, they pitt in a post-haste requeet to display same along the bayous. 1L.ook, Fella. Better Take a Break* Automation the Answer for Students? WAS3HNGTON (AP)-Suppoee you could book up a teaching machine to an electronic computer, plug to a student, and turn on a switch. How nwcfa would toe student lesm, and how fast? Much more and much faster than ever before, says Prof. Edwin McOintocfc of the University of nitoois. * it ,* The idea aecms pretty tar out! and it’s stiU a long w*y from contolete development. But Mc-CUnlock and otoers at Illinois are convtoeed it's more than just tfoiac fsmpotfrw topw, nd sound tracka. Next, yon plug in toe student by attaching a device, simlUr to a lie detector, to hia arm. The student mi^ be on his own. or working with a class. There might be a pirdeasor In toe room, although this wtsiMn't be necessary. vnth a flick of a switch, the Pontiac Chief Koren at Police Seminar •'ll comUnes toe best of the teachitut madiinet. the best of toe computers, and the beat of the atudent-teacber relationship." McOititock said recently in an ii terriew. "We haven’t yet begud to apply our tecfanol^cal ad-vancea to the learning procesa. and it’s time we did." • Here la how it wpuld work; FVtm THE BUTTON A program of instruction it mathematics, tor instaiice, would be broken down into tiny bits and pieces of knovdedge designed to lead toe student from Ignorance of toe subject to mastery at bis own apeed. is the basic idea of the aocalied teaching chines. Tbe program of instruction would then be fed into an elec- You bet Grand Trunk commuters are smart! Pontiac Police Chief Joeeph Korea is attending toe third annual law enforcement administration seminar tor top Michigan police officers on the campus of Michigan State University. I * * ★ The three-dsy program vdiich concludes tomorrow is co-sponsored by the MSU School of Police Administration and Public Safety and the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police. I Three major subjects are being viewed by tbe seminar — ponx)-graphie. literature, problems con- small acreena facing toe student. On another acreen, a inoCeaaor’s face ia aeen as he discusses the material, with his voice coming from a iwoorded ta|fo. Once toe problem had been pre-■ented, the atudent would begin to wmk it- He would do his work roll of paper which would be fed back into the machine. If the student got bogged down, the machine would take note and B recorded voice would say, "Look, you need some help. Why don’t you go see Professor Jones in Ro^ 763?” it -k it And if the device on the student's arm Indicated he was played to ease his tension. to it," McCUntodi said. Nixon Might Announce His Plans This Weok LOS ANGELES, (UPD—Former Vice President Rlchaid M. Nixon may announce within the next three days his plans tor taking a job as a private citizen. Nixon conferred priyat|riy Wednesday with members of local merdy flustered, toe machine law Aims whidt have asked him let’s take a|to join tbenL SHHMi TU CLEARANCE CERAMIC WALL TILE SPECIALS C—ulae Cireaiic TNe, iQiQmii AfmaSvoiif'a FUTURESQ Pwo Viayl MiHiir e# Pearl nisnc wruthe tss 1‘- •eM Seal VINYL TILE viVJT'io % QBa. MNrvuMs. 59' fsCterw. V wW*. Rsfiitor $5.95 *2" a VINYL 54" Hifb QQc TNt Fstlsrot Ft, Vtoyl FhtWt nool cofono New Only Ml7$«r VDm TERRESSI Pitttfi Cesreoteid tor a UtoHms. Never Needs Wmioal Yin^ FortifM MNUEILTILE lesoHM Pstoal Cetors n«Mc Ftahh LINOLEUM RUGS SANDRAN WelktU An Officiol Sondran Contor 13 ” blia THe Rsteroskls 13' “ INUID LINOLEUM THE ^ 5® **- Ody V SOLD YDITL THE Haevy Duty Ba. Va» Thick 19 TkllMir^ KENTILE 99 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. JSVSU FE 4-5216 FREE TOOLS w. lm- *• T«* wa [■.■■rtw. hM HIM B.II.IW, Look at all they read while other folks are driving through traffic! Our commuters read everything Plato to Playboy aa they relax on the train. Sobe refld^ ftin. 'bthars atudy for job promotions. It*a like adding aeveral hundred houra a year to your fm tinM. Even if you juM ijtok out the r, it beata driving all hollow! . And look at what they aavol daily commuters from Pontiac Mve $175 a year over the cost of gas, oil and parking. (aTW commuting costs only $1.22 a day. Start savlr^ tha smart way now! PONTIAC-DISTROIT only^28^® 46 RIDES GRAND TRUNK RAHNAYmm ^ teyiie TtviiK vssMwss^teea*". w a-aoii THE PONTIAC PRESS 1' THURSDAY, MARCH », 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Tigers Work Out Under Bright Florida Sun 'Screen' Test for Cash Lakeland a Busy Place trying to make the Tigers snarl a^ain in the task oonfnmting Bob Scheffing and the Bengals’ new manager has them hard at work these days under Florida’s sunny skies. Lakeland is a mighty busy place right now and here is a pictorial study of the 1961 Tigers in spring training as they hunt for those vicious t^th that have been missing for the past decade. ★ ★ ★ Bruno L. Kearns, sports editor of The Pontiac Press, is amcMig the newspaper corps at Lakeland observing' dally. TlgeEtpwn doings and his onrthe-spot reports can be read each day on The Press ^)orts pages. irirk Kearns talks about Charlie Maxwell’s ‘^'unwanted” feeling in today’s Press Box column on page 41. Waiting for the Throw One Catcher Catches, Another Bats Dick Brown takes his cut at the ball and Harry Chiti wears the big mitt. The Laugh's on Kaline 'Pepper' ’Tiger First baseman stands in bat- Press sports editor Bruno L. Kearns ting cage waiting for pitch as Pontiac peers through wire from other side. . . . And There It Gk)es Conditioner? u*, . ^ bobbles a bounder in a “pepper” session and ,.^*^** ^ pitcher Frank Lary sees the humorous side of the “Bobo” Osborne keeps first base. ____________ “srrer”__________________the Tigers on their toes. Must Vacate Furniture Warehouse Steve Boros gets h(dd of one. Tigers' 1961 Spring Training Squad Bengals catch a little of that warm Florida sun while taking CITY PERMIT #106 Lincoln Pork lieomfiold Hilli ONLY 2 MORE DAYS! SALE AT: 2160 FORT ST., UNCOIN PARK 2100 WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD HILLS All furniture is DOBBS first quality, fl few. items morked os is or floor samples, all merchandise warehouse priced as you see it. In bur 19 year history this is the first time we have run this type of sale. The savings will amaze you. Sale applies to merchandise in stock only. All sales finol. Special terms to suit you. PUBLIC NOTICE WE ARE NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Thart will olwoyt be Hit seme DOBBS reliebilily and Mrvice you hove enjoyed in the post. But we hove been forced to vocote our mammoth IrorehouM'et 1036 Southfield. We hove moved oil etbck into both stores for quick sole. Our lees is your goin. No nood to oftempt to quote you percentage of sovings, dome in end see honest certified roducHone on good quolity fumituie. This sole ebaolutely will end Seturdoy ot 9 p. m. Shop eorly for bMt eelections. ^fumilun HOOiMnELO HUS-2600 WOODWARD, Nqor Square Lake Rd. (Acreu from Ted's) FE 3-7f33 SPECIAL SALt HOURSi^OPEN THURS., FRI. and SAT. 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.. PIX'feEX ' • ' ■■ , ■ ■■ : THE PONTUC yiiBSS. THURSDAY. MARCH 9, IMl Crises Hold'Off as JAMES NABUMf merwhelmiiM cHsls whni b* took «• fiWM AMdjm ;6ttic«, WASHINGTON (AP> - By aaj Thus Iw tad tin* to tate cm accideat at hMny PrnMcnt Kei»> pt id> proidaiM at tama talDre n«dy intarlled |uniiy U time, >Mvtag to phmce «Mo tta kwc-and lie'B u>ta« It. «>«* cri* «t our time-deaUng Unlike bii tteee predeceaaora In Ruada. the \mtte Hooae be didn’t tavet * it it to cope with an immediate and' Presidenta Booaevelt, Truman JFK Digs nhowvr ail tad Ipatant way batore Khru thHr hande'when tbeyfhls attention. Into Home Troubles and ESsenhoavr ail Wad Ipatant way tafere Khrushchev needs alli But at the moment he ;seemli|band while he devotes his mapr crises on th^ hands 'a1»en they his attention. ||^ tr^ng to baiple those prob-j«R*n*>on to the immediate Aa- ****«y*^!^S|lJ!!t|**"*~'**"”^ ***» atdea-wlth one|lmestic taita ware sworn Ih. Roosevelt had to taekk^ tta da-praasion. Truman had to bring Wortd War ‘ Iduaion, Eisenhower had to aettle the Korean War, True, when Kennedy became ‘he faced a shambles in Comedian Jack Carter Called 'Jet Set Jester' the Oongo and aerioua troubla in Laos. Ha aUD doe*. BranmAirr PSOBUM { But there was no tastant and gigantic problem In firant ot him, as thare was for the others. IlMia, he was able, a* • mw man, to ttike Us time in prepar-tog to talk with the Russians on T«,B« at Willow Run ANN ARBOR: (UPI)-Condtaie. tlon will start this week on a |15,-000 Flight Standards District U-tice building Ik the Federal Avid-tion Agency at Wlltow Run Ah^ 24 HOua KadachrsMS Prwcasslwi Sarvlca te redor-rOnl roniomw Is onty the preliminary.! gathering spaed. | ba woridag on Kcii-j nedy’s propoaals. need more time for the necessary in-fighting putting And any isoimedlate. problem of a conference with Premier Khrushchev was out of the qtis*> tton-and Khrashehev knew* it — until he had time to get Us thinking and Us house in order. Tbs trip arranged Tuasday->lK *|Moscow to fly to Siberia to bring ByBARLWILBON UP IN m AIR 801IEWHBRB. Chleato-to.N.7.*td Maiol: Jetting Along ovar NebraakA at 70S miles ab hoar, with Co-mediAn Jack Carter across the aiUe, I thought, ”WOWI WSTt tratrellns faster than bad neon.*' "first time I’ve ever hit TOO.’’ I said to the pretty stewardess on the idane which was I .Uppl^ US from Las Vegas to Chicago half an hour ahMd of schedule. ' "Oh.** she shrugged, ’’some trips we*v« OP .10,738” . !a goodwill /message from Ken- "The baggage trucks at Idlewild*!! make'nedy to Karushchev--was part of up for it." Jack Carter said. ‘They'iust made!t>>« thne iCennedy stiU tas on Us a new speed record—one mile a week.” ]'*'**■ •1 remember sitting on a ianck in the' ^ ^ WILSON front of a bunf which was pulled by ^ drivtaf horse, old Mck. going from Rockford to Cellna. It took; PfoU«ns out of flie us half a day to go l> miles." But this is the Jet gaaaratloa—It’s no lenfcr "Here today and there tomorrow,” but "Here teday and there today.” ' And Jack Carter’s the Jet Set Jester. "Binatra’s got it made," Jack says. "He's got his own President . . . Hear about, the rabU who was found wearing a priest’s collar? ’Ihey asked; him why and he saM. I’m mpOnllghting. dr ‘tk ★ THTMIONIGHT^ARt Bdlth Plaf*s making a bIg-money deal for her Ufe story; she*d get a 800 down payment, lots more later \ . . Jass star Don Elliott and his pretty manoager Doris Wise revoal thdy were wed Nov. 17 — but sbe^ still collecting her ten per cent of Oongrsss to vote Us wai^. Ibis inheritanof of times gives him the chance to get M-tbe bulk Of his first year’s work—tite work that has to be done at home — before moving into the foielgn field in person. R Is notable fliat neither>. 1961 \New Bill Could Aid Michigan ' IRed Subs Increasing, |SaYS Admiral Burke I WASHINGTON (UPIl - Adm. |Ari«igh Burke, chW ot navalj jFamily Still Missing -f- SEVEXTEEX die UA Nevy'e bereuite they are M( peaer^ by atemlt! eaervy. Burfce'i estimate oT Soviet navaljr A - 11 T • K.'sr. One-Hour Trip House Armed Services Cbmmittee.f ^ . i j WAYCROSS, Ga, (UP!) - Mich-ael Potter, his wife and two dill-' ; company man-iner, said he wks Itaking his wife, their 1-year-old, Ison and 2-.vear-old daughter to ai i friend's birthday party in Val-| |dos^, Ga. FLY TO CALIFORNIA llzens and tourist lndus^"7tand^d‘^'tl’“^ ‘‘“|wSd‘iSir^vfnlielS’ar J**'* home six days ago onijialurday' in'a’^P I n k, ’^pany'l |wns ana lounsi inausn^ stand toinm^ber of Russian submarines U ,. ____ ~ ^.w:^u-----...............' » LOS ANOBLI • SAN FRANCISCO s SAN oiroo i OAKLAND *80 I. A* * ** lUvUUMd a^A i\UlbcF!MUl ■ j^wHt greatly from a proposed i increasing and some may be cap-j forlabte of launching missUes. subs in operation. (he acquisition of shoreline _ for public recreation pueposes, ;,says Gov. Swalnson. ■ ♦ ★ A ' Swalnson filed a supporting^ I statement with the Senate Com- fr I mittee. conducting hearinp on the > 'measure at Washingtdn.^D. C. It J proposes an appropriation ct $10 million for a program of shor^. S' line land acquisition. Federal funds ; would match state monies on a 50-50 basis. Michigan already has started fj a .(10 miilion land arqiilsllloa o" aim park iiuprmemeiil program. HwaiBMm said. * Hirtvy. be aaM, shows around IMJ million --should be spent on Ihe^pmjes-l "? in the next |( years. D>nn< raslslsi MAPPl AT CONFIRMATION-Charles Meriwether and hia 'Because. Michigan has (he „ wito poan in t Wnthington hotel today after the Senate voted 67-1* Great Lnkes ihoreline of to confirm the Montgomery, Ala., Democrat as a director of the About 90 per cent of all the But Burke said the fkivlet iwriting Jobs in the U. S. are done nioii'a new mlaalle lauiu'hlng 'by pencil, aa-ording to the pencil are not comparable to industry. trip which normally takes little more, than an hour. owned 1956 Cadillac. not been heard An average thund^sstorm may release as much energy as 50 of I he atomic bombs used in Wotid :50-year-old finance W ar IT. H«w«ii $80 Egtr* Ssflsf OC-sa PrtMsrIuS SlrUsm (’•wsUsKsUir rrt« M*«h Terry Service, Inc. «tl9 HithUnd Rd. fOapOiitt Pontiac Airpoitl OR 3.I2S4 Kxpott-Imixmt Bank. icreasligi numlyer of people jlooklng to. Michigan tor outdoor > ■ recreathm o^portunltiea." Swain- > iaon said. "Our recreation areas are ; crucial to the continued good -C ;health of our economy." Mlchigian parks, he said "are 'literally bursting at the aeams " * PRE-EASTER SALE! STACKED LEATHER HEELS! In Unlined Softie Leother f Regulor $10.95 Volue mw OMY Sen. Monip Fighte to the End Senate OKs Meriweler ...... , 2 , : African Bloc to Support WASHINGTON 'fAPl-The Sen- idem has no rigjit to make such Annola Riohts Roouest ate hu confirmed the nominartoniaii appointment" ewnywiu ixiyiiia of Charles M. Meriwether as a| 'Sen. Jacob K. JatiU, R-N. Y..j UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Sundays of June, when half of the departmental (county) councils will be, elected. i NO MONEY DOWN—6 mos. to pay Be BREKK An Outifsndtaa Vslue in Carefree, casual footwear for spring. Unlined, buftery-soft glove leather , . ^ . lightweight, flexible soles. Camel or Black ^aes; 4 to 10 AA-B-E. CMMrai’t FAMOUS BRAND SHOES $« "LITTLE SCOOT" Botli the wfaisld^ pictured above have ex-dedy the same exoqstional flavor, smoothness Md aroma. then is one-the whisVey on did right -insured for one million dollars? BecaiiSe it is drawn from Calvert Reserve s “Stan^rd • of Excellence”-the whiskey that sets the , Itandwds for today^s superb Cahert Reserv e. This-insiires that the bottle on the left-and the most rewarding whiskey you ever tasted. (Tniform quality like this means skillfully Mending at least 18 selected straight whiskies. uniting them perfectly, through use of rare grain neutritl spirits. R^ooij: All straight whiskies vary with each new distillation. But thaiA's to Calvert Reserve’s ’’Standard of Excellpiee,'' the taste of Calvert Reserve never varies-^alwav's Good as Gold. Shouldn't every bottle of Calvert Reserve you buy—is you enjoy It tonight? You deserve Calvett Reserve WUHWOOt-KtaUI WMlit'IW MMSHITUl IFIIIIt*0«NI OLIOT MtAuN ' GEORGi'S DEPT. STORE EIGHTEI^’ ,1 \. ’r- , i- '■- ■* "v ■ 1 THE POXTIAC PRESS, THUltSPAY. MARCH 9. \m Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Meeting Tonight ^A^lEs 'pmiA LliOVD fl. LEWIS ». | iOBN L. PAMU |{a PaI inr|| S*r\ice tor former Ponfitc >esi-' WEST BUX)MFIELD TOWN-' TROV - Service for John L.[|y j|(|| | \^yy||^|| M Jamv Picha «ill be held at SHIP-^rvice for Uoyd G. LewtajPwte. 52. of «« W. Bi* Baaver^ 130 am Frida\ al the Huntoon Jr., ll-year-old son of former;Roa<*- •».at 2 p.m, Saturdayi \w_*_ e._ i \a/;|| F^LrtrHomTBunal will be In township residents Mr. and Mrs>!« M«Uey Bailey Funwal, Wo^rtOfd GrOUpt .WII Mount Hope Ometerv^ Uojrl G Lewis, of Costa Mesa.iHome Birrnln«ham Burial?wIBbej GoHlBr at Pl«TC« JuniOf ‘ Harliwten - ^ •' 2 P^omorrw j** Oak«ew Cemetery . Roy al Oak. ^^HarlinRen. the C J Godhaixlt FunereL Mr. Parks, a member of the; tOf COffimonity PrOjBCt Home. Keego Harbor. .. ;Flrst Congregational Churrh Fhi^ThneeSlOO hr Receiving Stolen Property Three men were fined $100 in Municipal Court yesterday for deceiving stolen property. Junior High School to help organ-;K» Rockhaven St.. Avon Town-tze a one-uoit council. T«V runrmii .^r. rarKS. a memoer oi me. ' —‘ ----f-----1' ***'^ sentenced by Munici- Home. Keego Harbor. .. ;Flrst Congregational Church of! pal ^udge Maurice E. Finnegan MRS. FRi;u THOM.%s Burial will be in Grand Lawn,Ro>*l (I'cd today at the De-i Community leaders representing!were Aitgust Klouse. 10. 114 S. sv-a V \ Cemetery Detroit ' Osteopathic Hospital. High- most of the organimtions andjCastell St.. Awm Towmship: Wll- . ^ ^ The ho\ a member of the West churches in Waterfonl Township;Uam M. Butler. flO, 509 S. Jessie r^nhafceneral Hospital y-Mter-Bloomfield Baptist Church, died Surviving besides his wife Elea-*111 meet at $toni^t at t^ Pierce jSh. and Nwrman Van Kuren. 34. day after an illness of i^-end Sunday in a rovie-in near his home.] iw JWsparroisMr. and MM. weeks She wasT^ / SuvK1i«"beMaes lus parents Ts|Jo**Ph,^,P*t^“ Troy- A member.of St. Vmcent *« 000 Annually Clay St., will be at 3 p m tomor-would pour an estimated $500,000 MR» FRED COLE iw at the Baird Funeral Home, annually into the state treasury LAPEER-Service for Mis Fred *'*l ^ *" Woodlawn Ceme-;was introduced in the legislaturo •Virgima P.l CWe. 72, trf 85 Bent- Columbiaville ley St., will be at 1; 30 p.m. Sat- chiW died Tuesday after urfay at the Bajrd Funeral Home IHness of twD monllw at IJnivw-foUowed by burial in .Mount Hoj»e'«>fy Hospital. Amt Arbor. Find Man's Body as Wife Takes Stand The body of a 53-yeaiM>id Bloom-field Townihip manufacturing agent was toiM in a Warren motel yesterday afternoon as his wife pn the stand in Circuit Court about to testify against him in a divorce suit. iBili Could Give State confined." Newion said. "It just sits there while it could be working for the state The endeavor is sponsored by the WatertonK^larkstan Business and ml Women’s Club. There will be an election of oHleers and by-laws and a propoaed constitution will be presented for discussion tonight. The purpose of Ibo new group win be to orgaaise a "ronaroeu eouurir’ for ibe bettermeut at by Rep. Carroll C. Newton, R-n Delton. t measure would enable _ __ the federal govenmieni to pay the Cemetery . "Lnivilig berid^ his parents are Mrs. Cble died Tuesday after a two sistero. Peggy Jean and Lynn long illness. She was a member Marie, both at home: a step broth- tn institutiom. of Trinity Methodist Church, the er, Dana Ray At home: and grand- m^y t*w goes mto the Rebekahs and the Past NoWe p«,nts. Mr and Mm. Robert Nutt'“•P'*"' *hcre H (Jmnd. Tupeer and Mr «id .Mrs, Rich- Surviving are a daughter. Mrs ard O. Griffith of Attica Walter Taylor of North Branch; two sister, and a grandson WILIJAM C. SfWERF.R ------------ , Italy ' AVON TOWNSHIP - Services, ,^.ju „ 9 * „ tomorrow at ToFo ^hnrfi i for Mrs, Nathan «ei U/sit- Vamm' eeta. SMwrdtng fo Mrs. Edmund They were arresied by police early in Febniary dturlng investl-gatim of a burglary ring o|>eratlng in Pontiac and Battle CJreek. a * * ntey admitted receiving 13 TV sets and two stereophonic record players stolen In retail store burglaries in the two cities, police said. An three defendants pleaded guilty to the charges Feb. Bcimard J?chroUe, top planner , Philip; I Hart and Patriek AfcNamara, j voted wltk tkc nujority W’odaes- : tme Oste(H>athic Hospital, ^'pilots Association and Holy Name''*”"' * * • j Aay wliea the Senate couflnned j was a member of the Grandmoth-society of Guardian AngeLs Church.I Harriman faced a stiffen-' **** aondaatloa of Ckarlea M. | ers’ Qub of Rochester. Women s The Rosary will be mited ati(„ attitude that despite! ^Nweather to be a dlreefor of ( RelW Corps tnd St Paul s Meth- 8 p.m today at the funeral home.I j,g,y-g foreign cur-' •*“ Export-Import Bank. The 1 oAst Church. Surviving are his wife Victoria rency reserves it must be cau- vole was dT-ll SurvKIng are two daughters. a daughter. Mrs. Frank Libby tlous in giving foreign aid ^ Beatrice Lefler of Traverse City of Detroit, a .son. Elmer W. of; Harriman fold a news confer- Grand Coulee Dam required and Mrs. Ral|^ Bentley of Ro^Crosse Pointe; a stepdaughter, jence the imbalance of dollar pay- almost eight years to build and erter; a ton. Archie of Mondlose: Mrs. dark Whiteside of Detroit: menis "requires cooperative ac- almost 24 million tons of concrete • tlaee grandchildren: and two fiv*e grandchUdren and two great-jhen" by Italy and other European were poured into the construction great^ndchlldren. grandchildren. nations. project. this is a superioF carpet value NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 Frtf Parking in Hit Front and Rtor of Our StorOK^ 4528 Dixit Hwy., Droyton Ploim, Mick. HOURS: 0p#B Dally atlR.M. 0h> Mm** W«l. Thuf.. FrL *U1 8 P.M. Tim. *tU I P.M. Sat m S:30 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'irHURSDAV. MARCH 9. 1961 Ounpaign eaits Walk With Child tOE T. ntVMBVLL JfB. q legs felt like a mllUon M-Ian at you kMkad at a pair that van’tiworth a plugged nMa»i It have the lower Ibnbe at floor. I men who eat attentively aa “TM>ld Pontiac youagiter rated aomewhat painfully that/Wl.la not lost when a brain Injury removes the God-given blljty to walk. Mn. ^y the oramer of power him_________ ■Ized suction cups end of hto crutches gripped tt^^^^^ipery X will * * * X, •nAmt waited later tor Mn. sput Klrkby's station wagon to pull up ~ ' to take him back to Pontiac from the Fox and Hounds Inn, lUiawnl twisted his healthy upper torso nround to look out the window, "I tdd you It would be sm ing." he mcUbned like a.^ healthy youhgster leaping from bed with an excited gleam of sled-in the snow some winter Oakli It ^awn who is this yesir'a ItUM County Easter Seals I hive to wait his turn. [»m^;-lll|^ hopes. Corvqir Air ConditlonEr jUt for l^ear-Engine Gar The first factory designed and thktelled air condlfiooer tor a rear-engine ear now u available ibr Oievmlet dannir coupe and dan. It also may be installed the dealer a« an aocedsory. * It a Foot nxHn in the front compait-ment is maintained by mounting the evaporator and Mower up under the dash, with ^ outlet and control panel fitted along both sides of and below the radio tor a built-in appearance. Air distribution is provided through three outlets. '' July ^5 Bill Stirs Several Arguments 1 his Uttle one after another out In frwf of his handic^>ped body, to be followed systonatically by limp leg held ^ by _____________. , chrome braces running up to his | pelvis, the Bloomfield Hills ^ tBrians Wednesday saw plenty oft hope. ♦ ♦' a Shawa, whsse Bpeeeh today, thanks to speech llwfap.v. shews no higie * ■ ried the der the —WWk assto ef Bsea wliito Phyoioel iheiaplet Mrs. Beberi See Fight Over Con-Con Election Dates It hurt you to watdi the ever-smiling lad manipulate. To B« Envoy to Chilo WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi- LAMUNQ (It — The Senate ap-. eared headed today for a possible tangle on the subject of dates tor the election of delegatee to a proposed constitutional convention. Used Car Sales Up, Says Chrysler Official , Senate Minority Leader Harold DEThOrr — B^ti —In* nt i^^M- Ryan, 6-Detrok, House-approved bill settii« July 25 as the date for a primary Section and Sept. 12 fw a general election touched off several arguments Wettaeaday, Action on the measure was held over for a day. Several amendments were ef- W Chrysler Motors Corp. rs increased in each of the three lOday aeUing periods in Feb-Fuwy, E. C. Qufaw, Chiysler Corp^ vice presidem of sales divisions, said today. tothe periods, increases were united in both vMume and daily rato of uMd car saiea. Quinn add-ed^, dally rate -in the second 10-day period reached S.1S2 passenger cars, an IS per cent increase ov’er the first 10 days. ITje daily rate “ the tljlrd 10-day period reached potential delegates be perinitted to file $100 fees to qualify as candidates rather than being made to obtain signatures on petitions. 8m. Peny W. Greene, lUlrand Hapids, sought to'bar any delegate from running tof etatewide political ofBce tor at least one year afler a convention adjdumed, with J -A . --- - saev vsuau *V-uav |M;| lUU I^aCOea ^nt Kemwdy t^y amioi^ passenger cars or 14.6 per selection of Robert F. Woodward.'cent oyer the middle 10 davs The now ambaasador to Uruguay, as third IfMay mifg rate the new envoy to Chile. If ■ ‘ ' ■ During the debate, at least two senators took the opporttrahy to voice their opposition to the idea of a constitutional convention first place. They tyere Republican Lynn Francis of Midland, and Democratic Sen. Garland Lane of Flint. The DeaaaenUe party plat- Most of the Individual GOP candidate* for the April 3 election have indicated their support, however. ‘ . ______t____fr , .*..... Sen. John W. Fitzgerald, Grand. Lqdge, aigued that measure before the Senate was merely a bill settii« up procedures to be followed if a oonvm-tion is authorized by the voters "and does not say we are to-against" the proposal.; Bourgulba to Visit U. S. AROSA, Swita^and (UPI) Tunisian Presktont Habib Boui^ guiba has acceded an invitation from President Kennedy and will visit Washington May 3, a spokn^ man said today. Bourguiba (hiT-rently is undergoing medicaj^ treatment here. Choose BEAUTYREST from quilted or tufted normal or extra firm-super sizes too! Novr tfiorw's o Booutyrest for you, ^tsigncd by Simmom to provfcU cuitom^ad ' ilMpino comfort. Whothor you choo«o,lho now quittod Booutyrott ot Iho regular tuftod model, you enjoy tfw body-fHting comfort of Booutyrost's IndMduol coil cenatrucHon. Soporotod indopondent ipringt provido singlo-bod . ODfifort oven in a doubio bod. The hooviost husband can't disturb his wife's rest... no roltint together. And Boautyrod coots lou to own. In durobifity tosls conducted by the United States Testing Compony, Beoutyrest losts thffo times linger than ordinary connected coil mattresses. To hove the ^pbg surface you want in the firmness you wont ind in suporsizt models too, better buy Beoutyrest. n Mn SAMI AS CASH . . . IM TO 14 M0NHIS TO MY BEAUTYREST ■i MaAs safr kf SIMMONS BAN ■ DEODORANT 2-99 WITH COUPON ONLY FREE Z SPOOLS THREAD WITH THE PURCHASE OF White Rain Shampoo $1.95 VALUE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PARKER ■ ^iT-BALLJOnERPEII $*|34 LIQUID REG. 27c 99< SIMILAC 5''' 2J0'i UPlOHN $439 VITAMINS $1.23—1% Neosynephrine 88* 1000 Rae- 49c 19* Saccharin 100 Rat. $1.15 $|19 Gelusil Tablets Rcaator $1.49 $109 Gelusil Liquid EVENING IN PARIS ROLL-OM OR STICK 39* Bag. rsa DEODORANT FILM 35mm • Orthoptdk AppUoiicas e Bock Supports, Elastic Stockiiigi • Wfomaii AttMidaiit • Prtvote FhtiiiB Room (Ihll Mrvlc* flara mUtY drug store I ^ " M895 WXIE HWY I loiachitm ColMMtvie nui PACKAGE '' ^ I LIQUOR STORE|j CLAYTON’S 3066 Orchard Lake Road Telephone FE 6-9474 Open Friday and Monday Evcntoga '01 9:00 P.M. The **QtALITr* Furniture Store ! HAVE I YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION 148 North Saginav City Wid« Fret ProtcripHon Dolhrtry. Hovt Your Doctor Coll Your Noorost THRIFTY for prompt FREE Dolivory. N FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highv»ay H uron Street TWEXfy THE POyyiAC PRESS THURSDAY. mArch f. IWl Cpwaly P»Oftceotor*t WHl Be fcpy Court has King-Size Slaying Load ArariigllHmiddniilliMeaaBtjr lBta>Wi*« •( a kM Prawculor GMrft T. bM. H» I Ikylar’t atair fMai iMk • nooid number M erlmlnel cn be tried in CtNflll'CMBt thki Ready tor trial J«y rcperte lor dwy Blardi 3> ba Bte-and la fta higher eaart la 4pad Chririmaa night afaootliig of a 9b- T«b Koynl Oldi 1>MrmMp men threateaed hv -g* ^ * are bAa trialhi the hflUng of a ®*"l)B(Wt man who waa vtafthit hia aatningad wtte la tba toaniiMp, Mn. Mary S. Q. Kennedy af Townahip Juatloa Court of Among tiw maity appeala la ba heard la that of Leaun W. Keitel-aon, oonvictad in Want Bloomflaid Routine Flight Aids Space Flight Hopes CAPE CANAVERAL (UPl)-A ‘routdfe * flight aueceae by a Rad-tone mlaaite laif night bolaterad It wan a military teat br the Radahme. tha Army’a noft la-llabla balMatlc miaafie. But tha flight jpatta R' loikNifed almoat matched that plamed tor tha flrit manned U.E ipaca fll^t—about 190 mllaa up and 300 milaa over The 70-loot Army miaalle eaat a dummy wariiead on an almoat flaadeaa trip of nearly 300 atatutn Lowy«r Buys CM Hem* of Kfnn«d/t in D. C WASHINaTON (UPn-A govam- Kemedy> oantniy-oid redbrick LANSING (Un>-1ba Mtddgan total and Raaort AaeodaUen wfll old Itn flret annual mldyaar booat-ar meaHi^ Match U to Dtondt. Auabrook to an attorney tor the reported to have padd Kennedy 3100,000, o ' ^ -------- ” could reatot to another oom-l criminal'®**^ la lobla. atanda in the "i^lfiway of the lM.da|Baa------------- ‘from tower courta, that are ready «.■ j tobeheaid ^ of alaylng hie two brothen-m-law| w or nwni. i\*tiac IQ January. "We have a greater a ' THU NOl-BB as act re* Vivien Leigh preecnted this Ncture tt New York’s Idla-wild Abpart an aha wallnd out on newaraan Wodneaday night becaaaa they eoiddn't recall what Electrical Execsl Out of Prison Fraad teriy Awcoum of ExsiRpkiry ^ohovior | Aftw25Dqys i NORRISTCAVN, Ipa' (APi-Four irore eleclrical ijUm executives.: mdudtog three trjnn the General' Qectric Go., weya ITeed tram prison early todajf for exemplary behavior after leiving S days of aOday tenns tor price-fixing and bid-riggtog. They were William S. Ginn, 45, of Smenectady, N. Y, GE vice president who earns 1135,000 a year; Lewis J. Burger, 4S, general manager of GE’s awitchgenr and control division, Fort Wayne. Ind.; George £. BUim, SO, a GE vice president from Schenectady and Edwin R. Jung. SB, vice prca-ident of the Clark Oontroiler Co. of aeveland. * * k The executives left gomery County prtoon a few mto-' tries after midnight in two ears. They declined ooimnent but did > to pose briefly for photog- He said hia stall of 13 aaatotanto, ^ 7!?^' . ” Tr *^7yk”-.'l,*y!^’laccnBaa of tha Jan. 21 ahotgua cutor Robert D. Loi«, wOidd eeekj****^ Weptother. ,to dlwxne of aroortd 110 eaaei dur- * * * ing the month’s tetoire of tha Jury The " joke", kiliing of- o Ona-Ipanel. Names were selerted Tnaa- metre 'Downahip truck drtvw last day. month may be heard, Tayler said. "We'll operate two courts and Mrs. Sarah.Ri«ats. 50, to expected altomate a third with dvil caaaa to be arraigaied Monday on a in an attempt to dean iq> the charge of ni^wighter in the large number of oasea," toe proca- death of her husband Emaat, 30. -------- ;She said It wna tn — r a iPATAL STABBCVO I ef a March 17 beartag »• jbetora Pi ‘ ‘ ~ " “ toe ajam awaithw trial Adanas wl it-dM* "■!*"**■ chaiga Pantlac youth, Rohort L, anm Batkify houaawlla Pfhfcw. wffl alaad trial to dreult Sue Lawraaea, m at- K^tont Car tha brid atobbtog last who wwoena- of hia fcbod dram during mitted to Ionia State Howiital dtor • Ptomr gOma. tot murder of the wife of Ber ona-1 Tayler baa ached ] a v a a 11 a 'tone bepr friend. || - * **'^ * ^ L A series cf legal steps by bar,I attorney, in attempt to prove her J insane at toe tone of the April 1960 !, bA#Ll*w ^___ slaying, have tolled. Trial to next j Wftlt ;for Mrs. Lawrence to the marderU CUIDTC ;of' Mrs. Wyvona O. Crenshaw, 33.il 9filK I 9 of Independence Townahip. |» MIM S|i “riJr I JahnIs Walksr I! style center M N. Saghiaw n 2-770S 'L The meii a-ere released on cr-dera ngned by GUbeit W. Ludwig. a deric in the United Steten Dtotrid Court of Philadelphia. He acted on authorizatton conveyed in a telepbone conversatton by Chief Judge J. CuUen Ganey who is vacatianing in Florida, e ♦ * Actually, the executivea aarved only it days and a few mtaulaa. 1 practical pur-poaes serving a minute of a day can be considered serving a fuH (toy. ♦ ♦ ♦ ITie executivea wffe geeted to toe prison lobby by attorneys Henry T. Reatb and Alfred Aurlcb who petitioned for thdr early rt- Name Area Man Director ofGM Parts Fabrication Albert Hartung. 6820 Country dub Lane, Birmingham, baa been named director of General Motors engineering stalTs parts fabrica-\ according to an announce^ t by Outlet A. Chajte. GM ptesid^ in charge Hartung succeeds Walter K. Jensen, 3861 Mystic Valle.v Drive, Bloomfield Hills, who will retire under the GM retiremait program. WEAR-A-eOUTS Oviag Warid War II. Baituag ■erved la OM ramaaflage aad r service aaetlaa. la iMg be. to help farm parts fahrleatlea. I GM I In 1|58. Hartung was named manager of parts fabrication. Jensen, a native of Denmark, came to the United States at the! age of 71. Skilled In metal work, he held Jobs in California and De-| troit before Joiiring Fisher Body tNvision In 1933. He was named manager of parts fabricatian in 1357 and director to 19M. CONN’S CONN'S MEN'S oinI IOYS' WEAR Ntwtst SlyiN Now of Fopulor Fricot #SUITS aid SPORT COATS mtL Now SALE PJUCfDf EHB BOYS' MAN 1^^ SUITS U f BOYS' tAH I SPORT COATS . 9 *9i" •• ■■V SUITS IM.H Vf MEN'S $|AW Ji SPORT COATS li. TUX RENTALS—REASONABLY PRICED JRuiitzli • Mohogony Wood Cobinol • Hond Wirod Chotsia • Only 12H Inehot Tfihi C& V ELECTRO MART 158 OAKLAND AVE. towns Of 2.STI1 , « 4.151S ► 4990 DIXIE HIGHWAY ■ A- OR 44)433 DRAYTON PLAINS ^ Cowfoiiloiif CfodiP—10% Dgwb I Yoon I* Pojr “I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1961 / Are Astronauts^Ready for Space Enwtionally? twentyonb To Giv* Malta Solf-Rulo I' rule to Mediterrkneanicji„,,A in Imn ’ ,-----■ Wand o< MUta «Kl LONDON il^Britain annapnoaillfor el^ion of a 50-member pa^] BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — Pr»-Wedneaday tt wiQ give UbiMed|liaBMat by the end of this year. |mier ' Karim Kassem the foverrnnent. Wednesday laid the comentone of j Garfo carried thrw^ tw Plan, a new LOOO-bed hospital. R la paitjama duMl In an a««mp) yaar of a medical city being built by exceeds '40 roDUon tana, and the 'IncrsasB is steady: NEW, YCdUC-A psychiatrist Is unhappy about tbs mtaids of ad. enRsts In charts of the mante- Registration to ^Tightened ef spaee tthreL Rather they have authorized many investigations into how human bodies are likely to behave under 'those strenes. But that’s biology, said Goshen, whereas the the mind is p^- S«n. Robarh Says Klew Bills Ready Following Election Hearing LANSING (dt—Legislation tight-enlt* up voter registration laws were being prepared by the Senate EleotloBs Committee as an aRer-math of a hearing on'voting irregularities in last November's election. Sen. Dwrell E. Roberts. R-Oak-land County, chairman of the ewn-mittee, said six ideas for new laws came out of the hearing and wfll be reported out to the Senate in the next week or two. Charges of irregularitie.s were voiced by Republican leaders, eluding Wayne County GOP chairman Norman Stockmeyer, whoj said: PVchlatrist C3iaries E. Goshen; eal^sdences division of the National Research Ooundl, practloes psychiatry in Waahlngton, and Is a frequent spokesman flor the psychiatric viewpoint. mathcmaticaUy and tically." Pnpartsg to put mear M» s| they have authorised hanUj studies if hew humaa-i His unease lor the long-range success of Americans in spaa comes frwn these considerations, how much daring and money goes Intq space explcn^tions depends upon the success of the first experimental manned flights. Because of their training in the ■hard ” science-physiM and engineering which center”" mathemattcal measurements i these scientists don't take note of| the difference between biology and^ true psycholpgy, he said. This immediate success depends equally “upon hoW well we develop three independent though Inter-related linea 88 'KITTIN KNir* nne-boed twill gaberdine or, flannde in 5S% Acrilan aoylie 45% rayon blend for perfect washriind-weBr perfwniance! New single pleat or plain front models ... New toqes. Sise^ 28 to 42. •r.M. a# Cheeatreed LUXURY FABRIC SPORTCOATS For men who axpacf to pay*30 195 Mcefute ohmI iiyloit wfHb Hbnen jdue Featfumet • WW—tSMB, •fontdierwrlwldet I Ceil be weelied or diydewiedl • KHIee aeh" yet dutebly megedll • Newwl Spring tenaai OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 • All weela, wOei end Orlen*'ecrylk Mendel , • Ivy, ivy-continankd • Plaids, diadcs. e Bfeeted eRvn,geld# geepS in Pontioc 200 N. SAGINAW ST. Parking in fha llaar ^ Our Now Solttrooni in CLARKSTON-WATfaiFOItll 64to Dixin Hwy. SUNDAYS frees U te 6 P.RL’’ •nvi THE PONTIAC PRKSS. T>H RSDAY, MARC H Contrrtvffiy Will Wr»dt Education ftill Kennedy Reaffirms Stand on School toans Bt MAKTIN L. AMHMraMini WASWINGTOK (AP> ------- dent Kennedy nys the jVOCAlM o( mdi aUl will teM ImI leial iifUee at a news conference Wedneedey—even as word csim from Oongreae about plans tc proas for loana to these sdiooU. mm, Keiswdy dealt at gisat fangtir with the atbninlstralkm'a cootraveisial SS.3 bOlfon biU to provide federal grants to pubUc schoob, acholarsfaips to college stodmts and loana to colleges. It calls tor neither grants nor kAns to parochial and private seh«^ But the. conference questtons * info the .WWW |intenwtional field iM touched on Kennedy previously had assert-jotbcr domestic matters, ed-tfaat he sdair^iettevcs oatrightiEASE ATIItCDE grants to noepublic aecondary For example, Kennedy said he schools would be unconstitutional, would like tp see an easing of At the session with 3S0 news-Uhat called Cbmmunist Chl> get a relaxatiosi of that" And Kennedy announoad next Monday he will make a JSr policy statemsnt (' the problems of T also said be aocn w sending a special message ti grass Indicating "whst I I to be the relative defensive tkm of die United States sn Jolts Red China Contact improve By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER United States WASHINGTON (AP(-President Itions Kennedy has received a riiarp; ^ennedv said wfiin^v setback in tryiiR to carry out hls!^.^'|^^ 'Campaign promise to open up cr poQfNnnr at neihi at his news conferenee WrJneaday, is his stsnd that federal aid should not g6 to schools. He said the Constitution bars federal lom to'these types of InsUtutioni on any “acros»the.board‘' basis. contacts between thb United States and Cbmmonist China. ^ But administration (rfficials said today the Preaident Intends keep trying to arrange an change of newsmen and otherwise lower the bsrriers between the two countries, despite t lack of diplomatic recognition. ♦ ♦ ♦ Kennedy told a news conference Wednesday that he would like to tee a lessening of tension between the United States and Red hope tor improved relationa ‘has been dimmed" by Wang's response to Beam’ of the list of newu The Chinese Communists have sm "extremely belligerent ward us, and fiwy have been unfailing in their attacks upon the United States." Kennedy said-But he was careful to avoid any belligerent language on his own part. Ofticiala said later that the United States has deliberately avoided making propaganda assaults on Red China since Kennedy took office. CWns. ‘‘but we are not prepare^, avpidfd belligerent words Ih^iwfo- JFK's Jokes ^ul Newsmen in Soup By MKRRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPIi-Thingi were bad enough, what with many Americans convinced that the reporters were being abusive and diirespectfui of President Kennedy every time he held a neen conteraice. jTWt widely held theory of sbose and disrespect stemmed from the way the reporters pimped to their feet and an yelled at once, trying to get the President to answer their questions. ‘Itiis had been going on for yeari^^thout undue preHr dendal suffering, but when the puUk; saw it lor the first time on televisian. thousands rallied to Kennedy's protection. ever, get 90 ht*\y that one of them figsred oat a way ts have the Preeideat. Umoelf, say psblirly that everything was Just floe^ So wliat happened? The President said yes, he was being abused. And the UTrite House mail room is braced for a new avalanche of antireporter letters. It was all clean fun. the Pres-- Ident was- smiling and chuckling and the reporten were whooping with laughtet'. But there remained conshfclrable doubt that the viewing arid listening public savored the humw of the situation or tmderstood that Kennedy was kidding. MAKES ANNOTNCEMEVTS Meeting at his sixth news conference Wednesday with 350 reporters and photographers in the theater-like atmosphere of the new State Department andi-torium, Kennedy opened with a series of eight interestirvt but less than world-shaking announcements. The first question concerned the missile gap and he deferred an answer pending further study of a Defense Department evalu-latiOT. Then areas the helpful JoeraaJlst who said; “Thero are many Americnns who believe that fii onr meaner of queottontaig or seeldiig your h cdnfidence of a comforting reply, the reporter asking soothingly, "I wonder, air, in this light, could you tell ns generally your feelinls about your press c^erences to date', and ](our feelings shout how they are conducted?” ‘‘Well.’’ responded the Chief Executive with a broad grin or a slight smile, depending on how one regarded the question, "you subject roe to some abuse, but not to any lack of respect” DRAWS LAUGH There was skitttfing laughter In the seato briore him. The questioner rium^ in puzzled fotility and fite President continued: > "I win say that I do know there ,ar% ^tficulties. and I know it places burdens oh members the press 'to have to stand up, partiralarly when I am not able to recognize them, and on the other hand, if it (the conduct of his oonforencesi were changed and (only) one member* stood up, then perhaps that would not be a satisfactory device. "So I think along with the old saying about ‘don't take down the fence'yntil you know why It was put up.’ I would say we ■houid stay with what we now have.” There was a whale of a M of laughter at this point and the President joined , in, particularly when he saw about 40 reporteyf on their feet screaming ’'MRer TTrmiiiiJInsif* tnm *hre TfltAC. TV Sessions Showcase to surrender” in wder to adiieve that result. In effect, he was telling the Chinese Red leadership and the world that the United States, under his administration, has no intention of abandoning its protec-tion of Formosa, the island hcqne of the Chinese Nationalist government. RED REJECTS LWT The President’s comment qahae after the SUte Departing dia-doaed that a Chinese .^ivoy at Warsaw, Poland, lu^^edtoed to accept a list of 31 v. S. newsmen deared by WapUngton to go Into Red China U they could obtain approval frwn Peiping. It it it Ambassador Jacob D. i edm in ettect offered a c»nces-l on to the Red Chinese ambas-' sador, Wang Ping-nan, by lnvit-i ing him to submit a similar list^ Be statements about the’ Soviet Union. What Kennedy is R^dng to do |s to get the Pei|:rtnE regime to tone down its owi| ■ tic statemenfo toward the United ates, ^ aside the Feumosa Is-e pre-condition tor settling y Either problem, and join in I effort to find ways of estab-ihing practical relationships which, over a p«iod of time, could lead to a general easing of tensions across the Pacific. ‘ iM's bdUgarent attttnds and harsh "But," hs addsd, "«a are r maat when asked whether be had yet eanehaled. «B the basil of PentMPni studlea, whether the Soviet UUon has a miaaile advaie tags over the United States. Kennedy said cryptically that he had kjoktd over an FBI report on Charles Meiiwetber before the Senate voted ST-IS Wednesday to confirm him as .an Export-Import Bank director. he wUI "I am confident ’ > a good Job." tl A reporter had noted that Sen. Wayne Morse, IX)re., had raised wether had a poUoe record. Meri-wetber has not commented on Morse's statements. VACCINE FOB CUBANS the start of the conference Kennedy diadooed that American supplies of polio vaccine, stored at the U. 8. Naval Base hi Cbba, day to h^ deal with a pdio out- The President cited this as un-ersooring fiiat while this country has differences with the Castro regime, it hst none with the people of Ctiba. 'Rather, we desire the cloiest,' harmonious and friendly ties with than,” Kennedy added. * a w As tor the controversy overt the administratkn aid-fcHr-educa-tion UU, Kennedy said that while he peranially believes that across-thejxMkid kNuis to ixivate schools be as OUt-Mgbt grants, be also. believes the question of such loans Is open to debate. He said anew be is oonvlncad ithere is no room tor debate regarding grants to non-pubilc set^aiy Khools. ~ in discuasiiig the loan isaue, the President said: If Cbngresa and congressmen with to address thamaerves to the problem of Some Congress members and spokesmen for the nation's Roman Catholic bishops—representing Kennedy’s church—have declared the administration bill should be amended to provide for low-interest, . kpig-tenn loans to private adxwls. LOANS ’uiwxHiarimjTroNAt' ^ My Judgment has been,” Kennedy said, that across-the-board ' ans are um;onstitutlonaI. He noted that some.laws have been enacted authorizing loans to non-public schools on a restricted basis, but never on a wide open basis. He conceded then that this leaves the legal issue open tor lebate. * A rafter asked Kennedy to • of rd^den and segregation could do to the administration ed------k* bill now pending In Con- He relied these issues have contributed to Mocking congres-lal ictiOB on aid for education s in past j^ari, and as a con-! sequence no legislation was'enacted. ’ I "Obviously It is going to be a difficult matter to secure passage of legislation tWs year.” Kennedyi said in appealing for sqwrate con-j sideration of any move to provide i loans. I But Sen. JoseMi S. Clark, D-Pa.,lihat a man being held on b|id-announced he intends to offer ajeheck charges has admitted de-loan-BUthorizlng amendment to|(rauding businessmen, chambers the administration bill. He said j of commerce and hotels in. Qhio his proposal will call for $350 mil-j and Indiana of $30,000 since lion in such’.loans over the three-j Lt. Turner said Jerry Tokoph. year period of the administratiS|J43, alias James Monroe, of Li-rogram. "vonia, posed as a Chicago manu- Claric said he disagrees that I facturer wanting to relocate a lac-loans to private secondary schools jtory in cashing checks, would be unconstitutional i Detective Frank Brandemihl ar- RETURN8 TO CAPITAL-Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife of the President, leaves a plane at Washington National Airport Wednesday upon her return to the capital from a stay in Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Kennedy had been scheduled to arive in Washington on an earlier flight but was turned back when the i^ane on which she was riding developed trouble and returned to Miami 'rested Tokoph last weekend on I the charge he gave his milkman i a worthless $1S1 check. Ljvonia Man Admits long Trail of Fraud , „ jFord Rtceives Contract UVONIA (API - Lt. Robert! DETROIT (API - The Ford Turner of the Livonia police says' Motor Cb. announced today receipt of a $3 million contract for development of a 600-horsepower gas turbine engine, for jMnt Army and Navy use. Ford said it won the contract from the Navy's burosu of ships in design competition with 10 major companies active in the gas turbine and aircraft engine field. The research and development contract is for three years. try with assurance that approval | for their entry into the United! States would be promptly conM- ' ered. "i Previously, under the Elsen-. hower admitilstration, t||L United! States had avoided a nyVkve in ^ _ I the direction of granti^f Red t^T IC***"®’* demand tor re-j Awl * J wOi LA Wi J11 pjprocal treatment-in the form of an agreement to exchange an By JAMBS MARLOW |equal number of reporters. AssorIsM Prres News Anal.vst | # W j WASHINGTON (API—On TV; Since Wang refused even to ac-screens around the country Pres- cept the American list, the atti-ideut Kennedy’s news confer-|tude of his government was taken ^ encet look quick and simple, jhere to be entirely negative on the They’re quick. But they are not .project except as it may be used! simple. Ifor propaganda purposes in rela-i had six meetings vkith | tion-to Red China’s larger objec-| Impala Sport Sedan 7/ijwto i-Door Sedan the press, enough to show at least this much: He fMlows a deliberate pattern which he established himself; and his technique, much lore subtle, is still developing.' ♦ ♦ This is the pattern: From the very beginning Kennedy, who won electioB by a squeak,’has used his news conferences to get across Sion of himself as a man in mo- Example: The series of he makes at the start of etch conference. ♦ * * Wednesday, there -were eight, ranging from plans for a White House reception to orders he has given to relieve hardship among Indian and Eskimo children. All could have ^n announced by his press secretary, Pierre Salinger. tiVe. MAINTAIN PBESSITIE The larger objective is to keep' pressure on the United States to abandon Formosa. The State De-! partment said Wang adv’ised Beam that, in the department's words, "It would be difficult to settle the question of newsmen while the United States continued to ‘occupy* Taiwan (Formosa).’’ The meeting held in Warsaw was the 103rd session between American and Red Chinese rep-‘ While the Red Chinese reaction; to the exchange of newsmen w’ss s setback tor Kennedy's policy! move, it can also be construed as a propaganda gain, since it puts the Red Chinese in the posi-; tion to responding antagonistical-! iy to "a cMicrete move by the; OF THE WEEK 'QoeeB Sin' Snick Tny Reg. $1.49 All ruRfal. Wrought iron Ipgs. Handsome pattern. 99’ Western Auto 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 DR., HENRY A. MILLER | Optometrist IIHHIIIIIIil inaw Street ! I IS Lenses *‘Better Things in Sight'' Cog/lact Lenses Open Fri: Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons Bd Air Sport Sedan Biaeaim Utility Sedan Porkvood i-Dr. t-Pau. Statien Wagon Brookwood j-Dr. e-Pass. StatioH Wagon Coreedr 700 Cltik Coupe Impala t-Daar Sedan Bel Air t-Door Sedan Impala Convertible Bd Air Sport Coupe Impala Sport Coupe One-Stop shopping at your Chevy dealerls nmkes choosing a new car easier than ever! You get variety Ukq this only at your Chevrolet dealer’s. With 81 models to choose from—all ahapes and lixee to suit every tin budget— you're almoet euro to find juat what you’re looking for. Luxury? Cive thoee sumptuous new Impalas the oncs-over. Notice how effortls^ you enter through the new wider opening doors, and what a downri^t pleasure it is to sit on those higher foam cushioned eeata. Or how about those four popular-priced Bel Airs? Like aU the new Jat-amooth Chevies, they combine euie^to-perk outside dimensions with remarkable roominess inside. And for big-«ar comfort at small-car prices, where will you find anything to match those wonderful new Biscaynes? But that’a just the beginning—there ’• etiO a whole new lineup of Chevy wagons for you to get next to and into. And ten new low, low priced Chevy Corvairs, including four new family-lovin’ wagons—Lakewoods s with a lockable trunk up front and Greenbrien with up ” to twice the space of regular station wagona What | with all ttii and the Corvette—America’s only true I sporti car—if you don't find the car you want at your I Chevroletdealer’a ft probably just hasn't been builtyet! I Thm «N0(Mt-hw Omototo opteM ; md the De Luae OrentSder—ete net ehoun. Afonea $00 Club Coupe Coreaif 500 b-Deor Sedan Manaa $00 b^Ooar Sedetn Lakmeeod 700 b-Door Sfafion Wagon Graenkfitr Sp^ Wapon Third aeat apUanal at ertre eoet Bd Air b-Doar Sedan Bieeayne b-Door Sedan Nomad b-Dr. $-Paee. Station Wagon Brookteood b-Dt. $-Paee. Staium Wagon Canair SOO CTeb Coupe CgreiBe—Ameriee’e ot^y true tperieear Seethenne Chemld tart, ChetyjCanmrt, andthenni ConetU at your local aulhorittd Chtmld deakt^t MJinHEIIIIS-IUlHiREAVESlilC. 631 OAKLAND •» CASS rONTIAC, MICHIGAN K S-4161 THE PONTIAC PRES^, TH^RSPAT, >kRCll 9. 1961 TWEXTYTHREE U PktUtll , IJUUINE'S NEW Hl^SBAND — Aitress Ijirame Day, the former Mn. Leo Ourocher, poses with her new husband Mike Grllikhet at their home in Hollywood. They were married Tuesday at the Mormon Temple in Hollywood. Grillkhes is general program exeeuttve of Columbia Broadcasting System. It was the second e for Grilikhes and the third tor Miss Day. TV News and Review* Private Eyes Punchdrunk After Steel Hour Gauntlet By THED DAXMO Private Eye." also hit the NE\V YORK tUPD —The TV nose and . throat, not to mention private eye took it on the chin funnybone. as a < h.ngeK)f. last mght.- A comedy special. "Private pace lor CBSWs "Steel, Hour. 2 Farmers Held; Fraud Charged For his Ihtest above-the-jabbing at T\'. Producer .Max Liebman rwruited a sprilely g of sparing partners, headed by Ernie Kovact and Edie Adams, with Hans Conried and Pat Car-roll also very much .in eridence. If portians of the hour' >e- One Admits They Drew, Up False Wills in Order of Caeoar’s wTlten, including to Claim Inheritances ^ MAQUOKCTA. Jowa tUPI)-An ^ T Iowa farmer and his farm hand u, ' were held today on charges they of his experi- had false wins drawn up in orter,"]^* laced into the pro-J ccraings. had false wins drawn up^iiLonler, to claim inheritances from the estates of two deceased Chicago- TTie most notable was a mood piece in which Miss Adams sought i Lester Ungrehr.,52. Monmouth.I*® her s^ce around thtmes' Iowa, was held in lieu of SlO.OOOihyDebu^It was only Stfully' bond pending s preliminary hear- the background cooperate. j iMiaar. piairv Ha farm hand. George Jordan, M. adailtted hla paH la the Another Kovaca creation. Percy | adiema. Re pleaded gallty te a Dovetonsils, at last was^given aj eharge at eonspMag le exeeate (chance to get out from between a falae will and sms aohednied | those bookends and prance around far. sentencing Friday. jin a skittish skit as a master; Thrarreit of the mep w-as -thej‘****®*''^' result of an investigation begun: Perry with those nablliiUng ,when authorities noticed that two, eyes and the simpeslttg smile, wills filed in Cook County iChi- made ndncmeat of Ms col- cago) Probate Coidrt bore the sig-! Icagaes, of course, and left the nature of the same witness. . Impression that he was trying One will claimed $30,000 from; to tell os something. Bat my the estate of Mrs. Kirstine Jepsen. | hnnch doesn’t bHnng in n fnmil.v 79. a recluse found dead in her , new-sprier, so Til keep It to ■ refuse-littered snartment in Chi-' mytelf. cago Feb, 27, 1938. : I enjoyed the opening spoof, in The second WiU claimed the esti- :''h^h a private eye is nsited at mated $390,000 esUte of Max Roe-;'*™* hy his g^bby wife. The place der. .78. a wigmaker who died in *«“>"«»*■ **** " a fall down a thicago Loop ele-,dark warehouse and our. hero vator shaft a year ago today. 'shooting it out with Mr. Big. LarainB Day AAarri«s * CBS Official on Coast played by Conried. The skit moved along and delivered a funny kicker to get^the shw off on the right-foot. HOLLYM’OOD tP - Actress La- Police was organized in 1873. It is a civil force tor enforcement of law and it maintained by the Dominion gm'emment. sick-sick format called. "Teen-Age: Mercy Killer.’’ Kovacs said. ‘‘That’s the kind of show that’ll sell baby food.’’ MARCH 11 IS THE LAST DAT YOU CAN REGISTER TO WIN A ^ FREE FORD Of EDDIE STEELE Ford ^ 2705 ORCHARD UKE ROAD One Hfi/a Watt sf Tolorrmpk FIS.9204 KliGO HARROR ► Ifs • Ploosara ta 0*fl wffi tHh tlaala RIW ttl/USiD CUS. TRTCIS—fARTS-Sniia GOODYEARS ONCE-A-YEAR STORE-WIDE INVENTORY ' Sony T No Phone Quotes ' LOW, LOW PRICES-EVERYTHING PRICED TO 3 DAYS ONLY-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. GE RANGES • Hi-Speed CALROD UNITS • Removoble Ovtn Doors • Focused Hoot Broiior GE WASHERS • FILTER-FLO • Activotor Action SMART BUYERS ARE BUYING NOW! •"Some In Crates • Some Floor Demo's • Some One of a Kind! ' ALL PURCHASES INCLUDE FULL WARRANTIES • Free Delivery • No Extrqs DOME IN AND TRY YOUR KEY TO OUR 12000 TREASURE CHEST! 19” GE TELEVISIONS • 19" Screen • Slim SilhoueHe Styling • Deylight Blue Picture Tube GE Refrigerators • Stroight Line Design • Dial Defrost Trade-Ins Accepted • 1.8 Cubic Feet Copecity Freezer • Percelqin Wash Basket end Tub BUDGET TERMS • Full Width Porcelain Vegetobli Drawer good/^ear SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass HOURS: Thurs. Fri. 'til 9 PM., Sot. 'til 6 P.M. FE 5-6123 683 ttanes ‘aiomid tbe wodd* .they pounded the pavements and pnned that concrete outperforms aspMt these ways... ________________ _______________ The shifpMt material came tOj raine Day. the former .Mra. LeO|a apoof of TV* aponaora. In this.: Durochbr. ia now Mra. Mike iKm-aca portrayed a aupooaedly cuH Grillkhea. They w-pre married tured tycoon who was brainstorm-Tuesday at the Mormon temple Ing with his aides in search of a here.. . new rtow. Grilildtes is an executiv-e of Cp-! * ’ * * F iumbia Broadcasting ^^tem. ; The humor was meaty, irreverent; -----------i and healthy-sick. If you dig. After, The Royal Canadian Mounted going tor an especMy Wo^ 17 milttol tnwtl, day and night. loadi up to 54 loni .. . tooting both typoo of pmomont forifuU yoan Sponoorad by th« Amaricah Association of Stats Highway Officlalo (AASHO), tha moat significant pSvamant fast of all tlm^ la vital to avdry taxpayar and drivar. Tbo 27 nuDioii dollar National Road Teat waa aet up to ekabliah important bade facta of deaigii and oonatruction for concrete and aaphalt pavementa^ and to define the relationriiipB betsveen thera. This impartial teat baa been directed by the Hijihwax Reieardi Board of the National Academy of Sdanoea—National Reeearch CouBcii.' 1 Both tbe concrete and aaphalt teat pavemente were built to deaigne cur* rently used in various atetea. Both were built on the same site, on the bsiIm •oiL to carry the same vehicle loa,da. To see how the pavemente stood up, 99 , loaded irucks—pickope to tractor-semitrailm—pounded them 19 houn a day lbr-2 years. Millkma of sdentifle meamuemente w^re mgde. Under carefully controlled conditions, the National Road Test hai danewtrated tha aaperiwity oi concrete pavemente-fw dty streets, roeda and iBbntete ^yatedl hif^waya. Concrete le more durable! A count of surviving pavement sections still in test after 2-year pounding by traffic showed concrete outlasted asphalt 3 to If New con&rmation thai concrete pavement gives more for^^ tax money. Concrete rides eailer! In ratings of how test pavements retained the surface smoothness they started with, concrete won decisively over asphalt. Conclusive evidence that concrete—and only concrete—can give you lasting driving comfort and enjoyment. Your stato holpod finaneo thla toat as part of its continuing program to bring you better hidivayi.*. < maximum value fhmi every dollar apant PORTLAND CCMKNT ASSOCIATION A national ertanitotion to im^ooa an 2101 Michl0en NoHonel Tewer, Lenting I, MIcMbom i extend the ueee of eoncreta ■ \ ■ TWENTY yOl K ill-; I ON ilAC TH^RS1)A^ . >1AKC’H 9. I9ttl Romeo to Vote on School Tax Must Decide Monday on Three-Mill Levy Year's Operation ROMEO--School Sup* T. C. F»lp-i pula U< hoping histor>' repeat itaelf Mondaj when voters in a gpeei«l Romeo Comm«aU> School. Osthci'elecnon are asked to approve a three-mill tax Cor school operation. Tliis marks the so<»nd year in a i iw that the Board of Edueafion has scheduled a special election Ml the same da>- as the annual village election in Romea . a stsp-gap measare by the to be leiied far-aae year aaly. It eJiptres la Jaae. The three mille requested^ on Monday s ballot would be levied for seven years to leplaoe the present operational if approved by , dhitrict voters, c, * Although residents will he asked to approve, three millf. Kilppula said. It is likely that only one mill araukl be levied tor the 1961-© school year. The superintendenr said onlv one of the four miUs approved trfthe elei-tion last Maa-h was levied this year I But That’b What He Wanted 'Postmaster' Gorsline Will Lose His Job ' By JIM UINfl MILTORD-Robert 11. ('.orsllne acting' pcwtmnsler here, is gotag to lose bis job and he couldn’t be any happier. The 65-yearK)ld former school superintendent learned today that a replacement -shortly will be named in his place. (forsHae lerelved naHonwIde Police Bust aHeallen last week sfter trying Is resifti troin hh M.9U-s-yrar post three times In a month, eecb' time manecessfully. Announcement that a new appointee would be named soon came fhim the office ol .Sen Pat McNamqra. D-Mlch., in Wash- Nani^, I indibq. McNamara Is handling Miehigan ^tal patronage in the ’ ^fiomaBce ' Into Pizzas _ Kennedy administnition. ^ "It’a wonderful to Jeam that somebody knows I exist,” sgjd |(•o^sline upon receiving worr*'"' ; the ^antlcl^ted replacement ^ 'itoraltaM, ~m R^blirsn, i nanifd arting postiiiaslcr MlUord tt ROBERTA M. onMORR An April 15 tmddiiig is fdanned "By “WaWe GUliiwe ami John Jawor,. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gil- EaseiriMwer AdnihlJration. How i OJVWSON—A 19->earH>ld Troy ever, his ap|>olntiiiFnl was never her^ >esterda> as a prowler stw- Vnder the Hepublu’an adminis-! the late Frank Jawor Sr. pert turned out to be a young (ration, though, he didn’t worrv I - - ----------- Romeo whose Juliet has a fondness ..gm ^.^en Kennedy became j I for piMa pie. ___ pivsident I knew the confirmation;! I Acting on a tip from a neigh^. ^.j,„,j through. ^ Carnival and Dance SIJPPKBV. HI H? — Thi.* car skidded and slid down a shallow embankment on .Pontiac Road, just west of the entrance to' Michigan State University Oakland, at'thr‘height of yesterdays freezmg rain storm, TTie owner was not ai-Dund when I:'•>ear-old Uwvis S’ckler. '2335 Joswick St, - Spotty came around to see if any damage had been done. This was yust one of the-many minor aocidents that occun«d during terday s sudden onslaught of winter. Oaw^ polite found CkHirge Ben day someone ini i Pontiac T>iwnship. and his dog would come into the office tap me pj3J]|]0Q Qf jCIIOOl 1 Hud- , have to make * stated. "We feel i IS important Ip get Display Radiation Units I ^ (AREA Romeo School Teachers to Attend Workshop dark between two houws json Street, -T'm sof a bsnlar." Bert told i |Mini« p p t^recommend a Democratic sue-playlets, tfie Glee Club will spon- ' ' . ' " » jg.« a^ (,, 4 p p, a( Romeo! So Ben has been bringing u cessor soon.” sor a country store complete with Ibgfi School, pliso to Diane’s home for the -------------- - duck pond, tlw Future Homemaker ((. * i past three weeks. n I xi Art Society will run a coffee shop and * ; . s- o L » «• I OrK n^On of ^OnTOrcnCG (Kp mfi (^iiK win m^II r©£rMhm©Tits Speakers at the day-long work-1 In lieu of a balctmy, she would; ^ reiresnmems. NEWS shop include Dr. Buford Stefflre talk to her young man from a William Tail, as.sistant park sup- .jy Michigan State imiversUy:'second-floor window. When Diane enntendent at K«msington Mefro- » operational millage request!provided by the Federal Civil De-i ^ turned down last month. 603|fense Administration. Q rl /i \jrTOUp I-; ^Robert Blume of Eastern Michigan,got hungry, Berz would send her politan Park near Milford, is ai- J o c * L, U University and Daha Rose, assis-pizza in a peach basket which the tending a four-day conference Card Party 56t By ClUB tant vice president of public r«*-;''’ould lower on a string from the sponsored by the AmerK-an Insli- AUBURN HEIGHTS — A card LI J D ^ i Dl _ totioas tor the Michigim Bell Tele-'window, tute of Park Exei-utives at Ogle- iiarty will be held at 8 p.m. today UaKiand Part Ot Plan pho,^ Co. After they were satisfieij he'bay Park in Wheeling. W. Va. at the Aubvirn Heights Commu- for '61 CrOD Proaram; * ♦ ★ wasn’t a burglar, police released! ★ ♦ " ♦ nity Oub. 230 S? Squirrel Road. ... .. -.7 I »ill «.cm« «* thrir r.» Berz with H waitiing. Diane’s: Topic of the -conference is,Ptxx-eeds from the party, open to History Most Bo rilad ; , If at her confiscated the peach! "Revenue Pioducing Facilities in the public will be usetr for Cohi- • jbasket. ' Parks and Recreation.” munity Oub projects. A survey of ail farms in Oakland each of the tciencelpoS^ and „ session. to Give Statement Thomas lecently att^ed a two- r bP held.to the senior high . n 4 day session at the University of gp^opl auditoraium. tor rrOSeCUlOr Michigan which provided technical information conceiTiing the use and; SHELBY' TOWNSHIP-A Hazel---.---- - Park man who was strongarmed; and robbed of $550 by two men on r\_ 23-Mile Road near Ryan Road USSCfYinQ KClSOIl at the 7:30 p.m.!’" -. ... Idiscussion. said Long. ^ ; The proposals would include ad- .justing the 1961 acreages of corn and other feed grains. John Bowen, school counselor. P“ * P™fr«n.»"lo will describe the f«cililles of the school guidance cowueling serv t'o make a statement today in the Macon>b €bunty prosecutor’s ol- Sought for Awafd ; ice with the school corricahmi. ; Bowep has a B.A,' and an M.A. id^ree and is studying for his doctorate at Michigan State University. be .obtained Immedtately for the possible establiohinent of feed grain base' acreages for all farnm in the major feed grain producing area the chairman stated. - - - A member of the Amfftcan Per-I _ uriii inchiHc the The victim. James R Mathis of; BROOKLANDS-Members of the sonnel and Guidance Organization, 512 Evelyn St., told police he had'Brooklands Exchange Qub have Bowen is under contract to iL g. » men!begun their search for a deserving in the psychology department of Tuesday afternoon before they look person to rei-eive their VseconcLCentral Michigan University next ■ * ---------" ■ " ......................... - - . lonely road near the Shelby Town- ilghum, barley and oalg, as the acreage devoted to other crops will follow An open discus.sion ship dump. They are looking for an area his talk. Shetby Township police have resident who has made an out-; —------ — lentathe idmtificatioii. of the standing contribution to the com- r :Sn,'‘rs*“s,S^ Area Union Oflicets Malhio makes his iornial state- Letters with nomhiee's names Tal^A Tliaip rVfIrO metit today. anil aMreoaes should be mailed ;ICll\v lilvll villvC Mathis said he was asked to get [ *® either Ed Hanlon. ; out-of the car and check for a.flat I L»«g'’i«w M., Roeheoter.jor ; Officers and board and land uses, for all farms in the' area wliere one or more of these-teed grains were produced within the past two' years. tire. One ot the men then took Jaroeo E. Appieman, Box 2U, his money while the other held him i I'tica. before they escaped in their cat,! They also should (»nuin rea-Mathis told ^ice. ,sons why the man or woman nomi- AU of the stolen money was In mated meritk consideration for the $5 bills which Mathis said he had | award. -Hist taken, out of tbe'bank. He said Oakland County AFlrOO took office for twtyyear terms last night after the election of tw;o more bovd members-at-largc. Elected were James A. Koenig, del^ate from Utility Workers Lo- in other counties. — caHed -tiiei minor” fee^ grain producing area —such data- will be obtained for| each feed grain producing farmj for which a request is made byj the owner or operator of the farm. I Long explained that it is the; Intention, as far as possible. for| »me worker from the county of-| flee to interview each farm opera-1 tor or owner in Oakland County! whose farm has produced feed grains either in or 1960. Any farmer interested in this , , ...... ....... The winner will be honorwl ati™! 705 Pontiac and-Marvetai ................. he mrt the men while drinking tojthe Exchange Club's Birthday Ban-‘Mine, American Eedfral of Teach-jprogram whd has not been con-, a Hazel Park bar. tquet in June -ers Local 838 to Hazel Park. Itaeted by March 15 should call the; --------—’------------ ------------^ ------' -I Nine other Ix^ard members-at-iOakland County ASC Office. 323; 'large and 10 office^ were elected Hubbard Bldg.. Pontiac, so that \i Holly Church in February. ,jthe crop history of his fanh wlllj Wed in Evening Service Proper PTA to View Slide|r of Western Parki be on file. ORION TOWNSHIP - Colored slides of national parks HOLLY - Calvary Methodist; Church was decorated with palms: and baskets of snapdragons and chrysanthemums for the wedding .Saturday ol Mary Ann Lynch and l.eonard A Bentley The Rev Reginald Becker officiated at the evening ntes. West will be shown at the Proper School Parent-Teacher Association meeting at« p.m. Monday at the L®t Library Patrons Koop Books Out Longer WEST BLOOMFIIiiD ’TOWN- SHIP—Library patrons who took out books tor six weeks ’ ' In moving the library from Keegoj Harbor to new quarters in the township will be nble to keep them another tour weeks. The extension is 1 cording to Edward Melanson. head librarian, because there has been ...... ^............. another delay In opening an oval neckline and long, point-jhc voted upon for election to .if-1$100,(100 facility on ©i-chard l.ake The bride's parents are Mr. and /Mrs. WlUlam B. Lynch of m tiraul St. The groom. IN (Y>gsMI Is the sou »* ! tj,,, program Will he presented ate Mrs. thK-ar HoaUnd aud the ^,„der. late Niamey Benlle.%. , - For her wedding the bride diosei William Wali-ath. chairman of a gown of Chantilly lace and peaujthe PTA nominating cbmmiltee taffeta The lacT bodice featured | will present a slate of officers to ed sleeves, and the,bouffant skirt feec for the (vming > was fashioned with a wateau back| Third grade room mothers v and full court train- |gerve refreshments Road, just south of the township hall. A coronet of peiris held her! tiered veil of sUk illusion. She carried a cascade airangeTnenr of pink and white roses and white chrysanthemums. Coin Club to Present Annual Spring Shdw Sandra Mackensie was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon Lyndi. sister of the bride. Mrs. Bob Bentley and Mrs. William Tayfor. The library will open April S, Melanson said, and the Keego office will remain in operation until' March 28. Seixliig as best man was Hm ROYA^ OAK - The Royal oak;*^®y^^ Gardeners Coin Club will present its annual Will Mark Anniversary spring «how Sunday, beginning at| 10 a m., at the Oddfellows Lodge! ROYAL OAK - The Organic in Ferndale, Farm and Garden Qub h«V will . Main. ...................... ....... _. The meeting marks the eighth the bridegroom. Dennis Clarit and he*®* dub and Dwight William Taylor seated the guests. ■ ' . imturt- uiii Hurihut. one-of the founders, will The reception was hdd. In Ihej . * ^ ilion. -American Legion Hall, immediate-1 * vm'n»h«’* ''’•H g^ve; ly-fpUowIng the ceremony. " j The lodge is on E, Vestor Street, itiOlt*. Charles Renn will give point-Upon their return from * honcy-jone block north of Nine Mile Road, iws on planting and Kobert Powell -- -......J, - 1 ~ -------— ----•- LEO.NARD A. BENTLEY - 1 moon trip, to New York State, the’and one-hflf b|ork east of Wood- will newtywe^ kill live in Holly. waM avenue. , - jlicg] desdbe composting. The pub-|llC|j8 invited. 0DBQ0C1D00 Full Size—^Tilt Back RECLINING CHAIRS Atsorfed Colon to Chooso From Reg. $69.95 No Money Down—^horge It 2-PC.4IVING ROOM SUITE 78 Assorted Colon ond Cover to Choose From Reg. $169.95 NO MONEY DOWN—CHARGE IT Hollywood Bed Ensemble FREE PARKING Complete with Heodboord, Box * Spring ond Mattress Reg. $64.95 NO hiONEY DOWN—CHARGE IT 38 RECONDITIONED-REBUILT WRINGER WASHERS $18 K>»;—S»wS »l»>Uf .... 17" and 21" TV's $28 rhllt*—ItotaraU—X«®llk. tU...... REFRIGERATORS $38 5-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE BRAND NEW—MAPLE OR MODERN Includes Box Spring end 4||l|C QUANTITIES LIMITED 5| | WB Reg. $199.95 NO MONEY DOWN-charge IT-NO PAYMENTS 'til MAY UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY or 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Ovw 17JMW Sq. FI. of Faraitaro, Appiloace aacl Maria* CqaipuienI «a Display rfar « nr t nnr. Msuf m trs*. Ir<*r*** t Of RocHtsreR Opel Deily S-€ Tkiisdey Aid rridiyM A ’O THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ MARCH 0. 1061 f TWENTY-FIVE A«end«en. nunl harvest is more than {2251 all related, EAOLE ^ Tim«t Tonift Nominotod for on Academy Award i^DbHc-[atllwlbpirf L 'nKStain State Approves D.C. iComic Divers Hurt YofeiDuring Circus Act LANSING IfUMicjrtgan’s legislature hu ratified a proposed amendment ,to the « u u . i KANSAS crry, mo. capi-a tion arhlch would pemit residents comic diving act’ was disrupted of the District of CoHrobia to vote by , near-tragedy during a circus XJ5 RockefShip Actuatty Flew at2J90SM.P.n, in pmldential elections. Cocktail-Party Humor Keeps Comedy Moving Michigan thus became the 27th . Three professional diveni were!******"* Xl5 rocket ship was even state to approve the amendment., injured, none criti^lly. when ai leaving it 11 short of the number 39.000 gaUon tank l^led «1th 10 Laming Convention Unit conventions between Grand ^SignrUp Double Firrt - ................................. I LANSING OB-The Lansing *Con-' ventkm ahd Visitors Council—newly jin competition for convention busl- Rapids and Detroit, the council id. It reported the conventloft be held in February -1962, will attract some 4,000 visitors ndeding about 1,500 rooms. I performance Wednesday night. White learned Wednesday that his llatest speed run in 4be record- faster than at ffrst estimated. The council, signing its first con-j vention, said it will be the first' held in Lansing by the 68-year-oId Michigan Retail Hardware Association. ! sd to put M into effect. It f«ii”of"water burst m”one per-i readings after TueadayY, approval* by legislatures in dove into it/ ^ showtA he had exceeded. The association previously alter-‘ • Chklwii • Fish. • Piup IEEFIUI6EI drivt-ii Disis Hwy. 12.650 miles an hour. But t _____,. * . , ' _ . J of instnJm«tt data later fixed the * The other two. climWng to the'figure at 2.905 m.p.h The House ratMed the proposal 'JO-foot diving platform, fell to the' w W ★ T«*i Wodnesday, with all ,lho ,arena floor. The crowd watched I Fi-n*, th. m ' Rep. Allison Green, R-Kingston, ' TT»e new engine, which has a fi~,r the - circus Continued.----- - * ' By WILUAM OLOVER Associated Press Drama CiWe NEW YORK TBLAVnir ^ wanting a congressman." strike Wednesday. They demand- prohibit Washington residents ed that the government pay over-, I Giving a slight tw-ist to the old,from votin# for the presidigat is due wages and send a mission tij romance triangle, the frolic con-,"totally Inequitable’’ said Rep. Gil- .Moscow to negotiate lor JlliO mil-jcerns a rouple reunited Instead of bert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor. lion worth of mining equipment. Js^rated by the ardent wolf ati- ---- ~----------------------------*1.. I the door. ! I Since the outcome is obvious I almost as soon as the curtain goes * —' ■ .up, "Marj-, Mary’’ pads Along toi ’ ^le with an ataembly-line assortment of those topical" jokes; : that raise howls of glee at a cock-' tall party. 57,000-pound thrust, is e.xpected to carry man to the fringe of space later _this year. Th« TILWAY Hamburger "Buy 'em by tha bag" 192 S. Tsiaarspli S BUrki Saalk *f Maraa SI LAST TIMES TONITE TiRAcV/MATOH/Kfily Starts FRIDAY ot Regulor Pricot! 'THE TEN COMMANDMENTS' Mountain Crash Kills Detroit Family of 3 WARTBURG. Tenn. rp—Three members of a Detroit family were ; killed Wednesday nl|^t in a fiery' 'collision between their car and a tractor-traileq truck on a mountain 'road near here. The victims were identified as Joseph Szalai, 42; his wife, 29. and their daughter Helen, 2. I ’The highway patrol said the car 'and the tractor burst into flames following the crash. Officers said Mrs. Szalai was trapped inside the' flaming automobile. Bell Gives Bor Break . From Doytime Dr^kers LOUISVILLE. JCy. (APi - A idow-ntowh bar has solved the ■parking problem for daytL-ne drinkers. ' , Every hour, a timer j sending the beer sippers scamper-^ ing for the parking meters. . It gives the waitressea a diance to clear away the bottles and the [bartender time to reset the alarm. 6unninoham'sTli,V* NATURAL PINtSHI r -•-r tVvkmv-six TH£ ybXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. MARCH 9. 1961 1 T^\ *^***1> ^ n- ..■>-.- ^ I SAVINGS FOR THE WOMEN save ^ WOMEN'S SLIM PANTS ^ Compare at ^1.98 Textuiwd ond polt«rti«d for Spring Weor. Sixos TO to 18. During Our Pre^Easter ^ Girls' Nylon Con-Con I PETTICOATS k Flouricy ond frilly with l6fs of loco! SIZES 4 TO 14. % 1 / ^ Wonderful Saving I [ Ladies' BAN-LON SWEATEES ramoBi '‘Puurcar' tab*! "KUfws" $4 99 tm llTlCi. _____J« aAriiw*. Om* C«i«r Ladies' linens-beddings-domestics DUSTERS DaIauac '“THROOM rug ■ AJAr4A^ > ond Soof Cover C,mpm* altlM || g|0 JXTIU DISCOUNTSI Women's RAYON PANTIES Compare and Save! 14. S*v iM» «*r Fm*i k*ek—■•V ff H Mfl «M IusHl I- sur Udlss' 2-Pc. Mu-Tsilered Pijiau 'L PAJAMAS "Worth^' HemsNiclied PILLOW CASES Sizes 5, 6, 7. Better stock up now and sove. Ceaipar* S Sov* C*rf*o«t DrixH. SiBMl4t*40. i>-MftiMial vbImb. WHILE THEY LAST! c 12 Wofnen*! BABUSHKAS •IG SAVINGS 1 =r-|. IHKAS I VINGS 1 27'i Sold 2 in 0 Pliofiom bog. Hcmstitclied ond homdrown. Amoricon Mode. n Cannon WASH CLOTHS OiKMiirt Mc*d. Solid c*l-MB and Strip** • • ■ Limit 12 Boi t* a CBitMiiar. Famous BIBDSEYE DIAPEBS Soft and obtorbont. Sfsot 27 $ 127 by 27 inchet. Stock up and lave monoy! t $1.98 3-Pc. IRONING BOARD COVER SET SilicMi*>traat*d t* iMift acarcli- =57 KOTEX 48'a REG. $1.79 $109 "RECULARS" 1 Jtow * SOX ULT ud TONI ROME PEBMANENT SiT r«a.'*Tu I * WHfl«T'» Chewing Gum 6"-18* ■u* oair ■■ ■•XM «f a TOILET TISSUE Nada bj Dotkin 10 **68* M mmt akMrkMrt. tibklc* «t CMot*. WkM*, Flak *r Mac. SPOOLIES CURLERS RE& $1.49 frow Ouir O O Listerine MOUTH WASH Ra«. |9c Siiaa CT O Mow Onlr ^ O "P«iw»iilr" Udaa'a ENt* CHOCOLATI COVERED WRITING TA|L|TS CHERRIES REC.25eSIZE 1 - 38* EVEN-FLO COMPLETE UNIT Reg. 25c BABY NEEDS ] .. 'T>«r Our Reg. 4Be s Receiving BLANKETS SHOES & k Including Bottio 1^ cap and Disc. gV Mittct' and Woinan't 1^ FASHION •TTlBURY'^J^irl Mei's SHOES SHOES A m A* AhL calan aa* aato- % AHT a»-.r*iUi.rk.r g- *.^r.-ka«, CaNniM Caadyaar wait. AN laathar Road. Mada hi Eofflaad. Rag. $10. SCUU l«aaaS14 tf It. J Children's Patent leather straps 8077 Maaa SVi t* Stf t, cut* atrlaa M |laaiiii*p pbtmit leaHier. Ai >r*p twhrMa for «a* oa pwnpa. R*f. fi.SG. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Saginaw St. '/' )■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 9. loei snuE DOLLRRB,^^ HERE! tWe iNTYSEVEN 2nd BIG WEEK OF UNITED MPER MKTS. FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE! ^ Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. FREE RAIN CAPS for the Ladies! FREE SAVINGS BANK for the Kiddies! on all meats Fresh Grade A WHOLE FRYERS Nestles QUICK SWISS MISS Family Six# FRDIT PIES.. 29' APFLE-CHERRY-PEACH SWANSON TV DINNERS 49 FAIRLANE ^ VEGETABLES Rf.^1 Peon — Com—Green ■ Beam—French Fries B Lean Meaty Boston Butt PORK PORK STEAK ROAST 49l 39i Peter's O' Skinless Hygrode Skinless Link HOT PORK DOGS SAUSAGE -39' '^‘39' tAiiib Bananas 10 PANCYy SOLID ^ Head Lettuce 10 Potatoes -•59 FRESH, GREEN H I RED, FIRM ■■ ONIONS O'lRADISHES 5 GOLDEN RIPE SEALTEST COHAGE CHEESE UNITED CTORES IN GINGELLVILLE GINGELLVILLE SUPER MARKET 3990 OALOWIN AVE. IhZD Ifa IN AUBURN HEIGHTS VILLAGE SUPER MARKET S34S IN LAKE ORION L. s: SUPER MARKET 331 S. Broedvay, Lake Orioi %TT«Te*TM*T.T.M* imiaimxaiaag IN DRAYTON PLAINS TENUTA SUPIR MARKET ^ 3S1S Sadubav at WaHn IN WEST PONTIAC FELICE QUALITY MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH irT.T.TXT.T.T»«*™* IN NORTH PONTIAC PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET 1220 N. PERRY ST. ttaaxixmagM ■ i *■> I [; twextyeight-^ MARCH 9, 19^1 Specials Listed on Meat Produce Counters Sh6ppm «1U find »KJe v»rie* n, «*« , ta.*. Early Amarkon PRE-CUT ” CRYSTAL 1.35 Whilt Supply Loito FAMO FLOUR Sel/Wkig Fleur Koleer Brand Cover Wrap Fpil--12"x2S feet. FREE! FREE! SOI. lAO OF ONI lUNCH OF RADISHES GREEN ONIONS WITH FORCHAU OF WtTN lACN FVRCHASI OF ICHIRO LITTUei A 14-oz. run Ymi4iinNis tomators ITe reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective et Kroger in Pontiac and Drayton Plaint, MUA., thru Saturday, March 11,1961, None soli to dealers. MR. CLEAN .................15-oz. btl. 39c AH purpPM houMhold detergent ZEST SOAP......................Zbars 3le hiBiilar eita deodorant bora ZEST SOAP......................2 bars' 45c Bod* tiza dtodorant bora COCOA MARSH PUMPS *ach 2Se Handy dlipPmor for your Cocoa Mordt CORNED BEEF HASH I Ib-oz. can 43o Broodeoet Brond for o delightful *nock er dinntr Ipoot DorBIJ': DATK 81'BMARIIVM — Thew Scramble-Sub, a Blind-Date Goober Pirn or a “send” starving teenagers. Load a long FYench Flip-Top Sandwich. Great for the family too! loaf and car\e a sening., Build a Peanut (Flip-Top Sandwich recipe printed earlier*. FRESH PAN READY FRYERS 25 Sweet Fritters Serve as Dessert Peanutty Super-Subs Appealing to Teenagers SKINLESS FRANKS 3 *1 00 BAZLEY'S OLEO 5 - 00 l/>ve those double-dated subma-iespecially planned to please young Irine sandwiches! One craaiy yard peanut pickers, iof grand eating fiwn prow to stem a, Golden and delicious "Fruit —they’re loaded Man' ! Peanof Scramble SuperSi TYitters” are an extra-special des- ‘ * a i Slice a half-yard loaf of French’ sej|r fitting finale to a .soup.-ancT So yhy not sec if your-teener’s “* Iro"' ^ safad meal. Surprise here is favorite foursome doesn’t want to PS™HpI fo Ihe boatd. (Re-' pL JirighL- bite-sizR pieces of cannedimake home the eat spot alter some ! fruit cocktail which lend their sub-|double date soon? Set it up so tle’flavors to the fritters. ....... .... you’ll have a crusty loaf or two Canned fruit cocktail is handy jof king-size (18-3»-inchi French for hurry-up meals, too. Toss It.jbread ready lor them. Most large well-drained, with salad greens; I markets carry long-boys today, serve it over ice cream, sherbet With a sharp knife, cut the loaf or puddings; heat and use as a|lengthwisa through the center and sauce fo accompany baked or,you’ve the sleeH hulls of two half-submarines—"open face,” dooi broiled ham. null TrttfeH I nlfted. tll-purpoM serve one-half for another sub. • Spread cut surface with softened [ butter or margarine laced with.' finely chopped garlic, instant on-I ion flakes or the tangy minced! chives you can buy frozen. Heat! (piickly in a moderately hot oven.: PORK am 59 BEEF LIVER Meanwhile, pM-fry ttn.v cook- ble-deckers can be. pile with freshly ! Now for the on-deck cargoes. | "««mbled eggs and peaniits-1 l^t the kids load their own, ‘»hl«B»«on chopped nuts for each ! ’em If they’re that klM of .?«»« «•»-rinder,” then each slashes j Zigzag sausages down the length ___„ own hunk of lusty eating of the loaf and cut crosswise in Sift together flour, sugar, baking! powder Ld salt. SeparaTe egg and ^ H beat >ulk lightly. Combine with| ll^ly hH^I- “ Blind-Date Goober PIssa Just by Buying Breeze You Gan Build a Complete Set of ‘kt^l drslntd rinord fruit ^ r»t for deep frrlni , LUXURY LIBBEY GLASSWARE milk- and stir in dry mixture.! h.„j^ ^ ‘ Spread a mixture of half-and-half, Beat egg white until stiff and fold: 'crunchy peanut butter and chili into batter. Fold in fruit cocktail. Could be they’ll load one sub sauce generously over the flat sur-! Heat fat to 3T5 degrees F. Dropscrambled eggs spiked with face of an 18-inch loaf of French; batter by tablespoonfuls into hoti^^'^*^ chopped pea-,bread, cut lengthwise. Place on fat and fry until golden brown, s^^'^key baked beans aluminum foil and heat in a m'oull enjoy' UTule you're eating it beecially good. I CramiwdSpiaaeh Dissolve gelatin and salt in I water: add cheese spread and i ; mayonnaise. Beat with rotary! I beater until amooth. Blend in cold I water, vinegar, onion and tabasco. Cook spinach according to pack- Chill unlH partially set. Stir in ..........................olives and celery. Turn into 3-cup mold or 'individual molds; chUI 1 Wtattb peppBr age directkms; turn into a strained drain, pressing out exoees water. M<3t butter in saucepan^ over low heat; stir In flour. Add milk all at onof; cook and stir Makes 4 to • servings. s(dt and pepper to taste and a c(X9le of pinchw of nuhneg; mix ..............MakH 4 small dates over the apples before put-” “ Ml top crust. Serve pie warml wedges of cheddar or Jack Wheal Germ Puts Vim in Muffins Put these good muffinB Into toe oven shortly before your small fry come home at noon. Ralski Health Mufltas I aip »iftB« 5bw Banctt’s b made from the isatt, Fare vSBiHa besas «with at artificul or iadladoa iagr^ieaia added. BaneU’ebraofBaaiUtl Natoiag aro eampaie wkk k far tow flsBSiiag ef mkea, fiMtoifs aad destSfU 155 1 teaapooa raaina S tablespaoBt bett*r (awlted) Sift together the flour, halr(ng i powder, salt and sugar. Stir in i wheat germ and raisihs (rinsed ;In hot water and drained). Beat egg Ugtitly with milk. Bxiroeb. America's First PURf VANILIA Ml melted butter: stir into flour mixture just untU dry ingredients ar« moistened. Fill greased muffin pans two. ROUND BONE BEEF ROASt .. ‘‘49’ w fn thirds full. Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven 20 ihinutes. Midew ten Inch or twelve 2% tech muffins. •. SHORT RIBS of BEEF.. /, U29. Enter Star-KI$| Tuna’s TENDER, S BEEF UCED - HA. LIVEk “’39® SALES DA\ SUNDi ' lYe lese Hea rs THURS., MARCH 9 thru AY, KuRCH 12, 1961 fvw (fee lifkt (e liadi QeoatiHas, e f efd (e Oeelsrs es Miaort. SWEEPSTil NO JINaiESf NO StOOANS! ^ NOTHINO TO WRITE \ OUT YOUR . \ NAME AND ADDRtSS \ W' Offieiil Rtilir \ ’ll FnWfmfM«w«iWibfwiMbKkB(w , Stn-KM Tim tobrt » m pl«« SitS MPM B« Bhieb to bto fritHt «w»bWi"«w-XISTiiW). I. Nd reef eirtrlei to SUf-KW TbW. WOOM-.... ■Il,•ml.S»*f™«ei^ceJ,(«^ ■ ----ebtob lOTt. Iiitrtei iBcebwd W fi IHI, be tbcIrtW hi IS ern..~^ -— toBhute'**'**!. Se msshirt «B a •*»••••* SaggSaarg; StarKistTuna tiM toaa good HMHt IRom tka outo We Carry Your Farorito BEER-WINE-LIQUOR FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON IFE 3-74031 ■> THIRTY-TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, MARCH i 1961 Homilton Grod« "A" iARGE EGGS WiHi CoupMi Only >^ilL ^ THURSDAY, MARCH rtru DATIS p SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1961 BERRY-HILL SLICED IN NATURAL JUICESf*^ FROZEN Omit 2 10m)x^ ICc STRAWBERRIES IS). Plus Fr^ Gold Bell Gift Stamps BIG IQ- SALE! TAST-D-LITE •PORK ond BEANS •PINTO BEANS • NORTHERN BEANS •BUTTER BEANS •KIDNEY BEANS Hunt's WTOSAUCf FRANKS FURE *BUCK PEPPER HUNT'S •TOMATO PASTE HUNT'S •TOMATO SAUCE SWANEE •FACIAL TISSUE g6od-'n-fresh •CARMEL CORN CAMPFIRE •MARSHMALLOWS JIFFY CORN •MUFFIN MIX •MAINE SARDINES 10-OZ. CAH 6-OZ. CAN 8-OZ. CAN BOX OF 200 4-OZ. PKG. 4-OZ. PKG. • AUER’S SPIRACH IS, •BOOK MATCHES GOOD-N-RICH CAKE MIXES WMta, Yaltow, Dwib Fm6 CAKE FROSTINGS Fhik. WMla, OmmM* GOLDEN DIP BREADING MIX YOUR CHOICE c6n'^ADINA FINEST QUALITY FBUIT COCKTAIL No. 2V2 Can HYGRADE FAMOUS PARTY LOAF <=“" ROBIN HOOD ENRICHED FLOUR DEL MONTE BLENDED PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK FIRST with the FRESHEST! THE POXTIAC 1^RKSS> THUR’^dIw, MARCH 9, 1961 flMECOmu THIhTY-THREK U, S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES POUND BAG U.S. No. 1-R«d pomoEs?49' SwMi-Louitiana ^ YAMS 2-29' CRISP PASCAL CELERY LARGE 24 SIZE luSliEs IPEPWI niiliB 5' I "• 10* 1 “• t9‘ FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I tlil'hnMMIIinT I 7SM MMAM IB. ■ iMBlAltMi Ml ■ MMUtMIIMMUMM. ■ « CM Frosh Crisp I HEAD Vine Ripened TOAAATOES CHERRIE TOMATOES 39° Crisp . . . Fresh \ensp • • rresn CARROTS 2s29' TASTY . . . JUICY LEMONS 6<*39* LARGE ^ 24 SIZE FIRM CABBAGE LARGE HEAOS I nAr rutt y ORANGES im 50 Extra GOLD RBL ANY 6 CANS OF OAMPBEU’S SOUP P—tlR’R-f'Md Ttmu tl—M 0—»— M Extra GOLD lEU Siwps MM NrdMM ANY 2 FKGS. OF COOKIES THlRTYFOUtt THE PONTIAC PRESS, *^HUR$DAY. UAXLCU 9, 1061 By JAXET ODEU. PwMtac frtm Mmm MM ’•xnmt do we da with all . cofnmeal?'; Hut’* the many of ‘ I ere eekfiic. Ooni- tKlMii you*!* nuktag rolls. cooMet. pencekes Ocs, you can use part who flo«^ with lltOe tiw^. ' find recipes that coll hr i wheat flour. roe M a eoieal or to M eaei I . a pa^ aai aBea Iw Bylit. Here is a bread recipe that, with lie adifitian of >« cup of raisins, sakea an aoocptable dessert. You an maiee it with part white flour nd"part ntele wheat, or aU whole IhbI Bn. Bate 1 hour id and/eayeana. Spread aa a piaMer I cold, bat aat yet firm, farm hits danpltavi the sbe of a wahral. ,^^pocoldteMint flavors Pie f eoupia af watloi ago we Mix getber. Diasolve aoda In h add nhortenii«. Add aU tb comroeal and flour to fii Add rablna n vm thoroughly. Pour inta n kng thne. The addlthn of a cup of coriuneal makee the cookiea CTbpy. Save btead cratto and toast them (or the crumbs in Ob redpe. CXMCtMEAL OBVMB CXKNUn 1 me Isra I siana aa a tsbiHOMM sh* .w552ir51t« MU dMMam' 3S>^ trmb* Qwam lard and sei lasses and eggs. Sift dry ingra-_ - - dients. Add altenistrty wtth wma Cut in shortening until mixture re-Stir in Gtumbe. Drop by teaapoon* *" “*”■ fuk on greased bakii« sheet. Bake 10-13 minutes at 375 Makes 3>f dozen cookies. How about aomo corhmea) dumpUagi. Romanian afyle? Take 1 enp ef heaigr estmi of Ogemaw Road and Mrs. Kenneth Gilboe (rightl (d 'TDden Street give out aamples of dried egg dishes aiid combread to an i fled woman at a surplus food dtattflmtkn Both women «re members of Oakland Cbonty Extension dobs. Mn. Tiberg worte far tbs Extenskm Servtos, tbs group that b distributing redpes for suridua foods. Sunny Lemon Filling Layers Meringue Torte Sunshbis TOrte b like of bright spring sunshine.. It b light, dean tasting and crbp bur at the same time soft and nooolh. Best of all. thb deUghtfiil meringne and bnan daasmt can te madt i diqr beioro and atored in the t copi MM'IIm ihndM tlM M »iuh(4 to 1 ear Heat swan to very alow (350 de-grsas). Cover cookb dieata with buttered brown paper. Beat whites natll very soft peium form. Orsd-nafly beat In sugar. Beat oatU stiff. Fold in ramalning bigrodbntn. New Soup Mix Good in Beans I Z zolki fron and ham a mry unusi^ tevor^ off and open door for last 15 mln-Cod. rUl and top layers with I We-^ sh^ ric^bcdts^! Lemon FUling. flavored with lemon |»ei and lem-i ____ on extract. As s matter of fact. If' conversation gets a little weak, you! tMipoont might start a guessing game about; J* what ingredients are in the me- mtrS&i ringue. You'll be safe to offer a large prise. They'll never guess! Becanae the cereal has been carefully toasted, it has a very mild caramel and. at the same ttine, mitlilce taste. ITis lemcn peel and the lemon extract b the meringne make RJdendJnerwper-fectly wttb te creamy bmon cns-Urd flUlng. Tbar who are wnight watchers, « grateful when yw serve a i sert that bd " Tsrte at te cud af a large meal and tt win supply that same-thing sweet that b to necessary for s sattsfylag dinnei; but will r rich. S *n«. MPsrsM icrlnca«i S ssd H cup lutsr S tuipoMi trattd p«*l H csp ICBMB lUlM Soften gebtin in water. In top of douUe boiler, beat egg yolte with two-thlrda cup sugar. Add lemon peel and Juice. Blend. Heat over hot water 15 minutes. or until thlric enough Jo hold a very soft peak. Stir in gelatin. Cod. Beat egg whites until soft paste form. Otuhially add one-cup sugar. Beat until stiff, but hot dry. FoM in coolad ydks. Set bowl in ic* water. Stir and fdd until thick cnou^ to hold its shape. Ffll and top meringue layers. Chill at least i hours. Torte may be made the day before. Yield 6 servings. In a Uttle whib, youll be looking for menus to iierve at facidal showers. Don't forget Sunshine Torte. It will te a weleaine change from the usual parfaits and cake and sauce combinationE. Rhusw avaporatad-milk. Qmdenaad cream her. most brides would like to be weight w’atchers. at least until wear that beautiful white c down the aisle. SinvraiNE TOR'TE B fUllBk) Adding Milk to Soup FortifiM a Good Dish For a delicious energy pick-tqi on blustery days serve staamhia hot soup fortified wUfrs^oUMe^ soups become "more so” with •vaporatod mill auch u vegetabb, lalnsdrons and chicken noodle become entirely ew and delightful taste surprises. Simply Wend oitb ^ full of evaporated milk in with your favorite condensed soup to make a bracing combination that will help te family tnoe the wintry, . Here is another new feather your chef's cap. Packaged tomato soup mix b now abailable. Home-' ' will wdoome thb news because here b a soup that not only boasts te fine home-made of old-fashioned tomato soup' but In tune with modern ^mes also has many convenient side uses as an ingredient^ in daily cooking. A good example b the recipe j given here for a great fU\or the Southwest; Chill betas. Beans, of course, have a Am tradition in all regional America cookcfy. the from Boston to Cilifornb and^ey have been an Impt mainstay from early eo times. And little wonder, stes they are a sturdy, stick-to-the-ribi type ofifttfi. OriU Bcwm ht«Si5peon‘^«m*1»l tBbittptonii TaiBBta ■MS Mix U*T.^.^hlU POVSW x»wd^ch”dBj*rti*M Fry bacon until crisp: drain on absorbent paper. Saute' onion In bacon fat. Add soup mix and stir in water, chili powder, and salt. Heat to boiling, stirring frequently; simmer, uncovered, 4 minutes. Combine with kndney beans and! bacon; poor into casserole dish. ' Bake, covered, in a moden oven dSn dsgreesi for 30 minutes. Sprinkle with cheese and lm>wn under broiler about 5 minutes. Serves 6. SUNSaiNE Toans ^ Swshine Torte b a cresmy, crii lemon meringne dosssrt that eaa be made te day before a stored hr the refrigerakr. jPIte-cbe taredded rice bbculb i te secret of the subtb cnrmei not flavor c(.te meringue.. Oven Frying Good Method for Scallops You can achieve a brown crigp coating for scallops by baking. Oveafried Sealiops Ur(B (BMi teaUopB iibeut • dry brdtd crumbB uuSSj'bta batur (OMl Dip scallops b cold water; dry on toweIii«. Mb bread crumbs with *4 teaspoon salt tad H teaspoon white pepper. Roll scaOops In egg. then qoat with crumbs. BMI In batter (Ia n afcalbw they abserb batter evczdy. FteSe la pie pisto sr ether stellew baking dMi Jnst large cnsogh to I Bake in wry hot (4S0 4’vn "boot 20 mbtitas sr until browned and opaque teough. turning halfway through baking period If necemaiy to brown both ■Idoo. (Test by cuttiag a scallop In halt) Mains 4 a«vh«s ^ 6 sealtops per portion. Note: If scallops art frosta, thaw and drab before using. At time of serving- fry the dumplings golden brown in fat. These may be pptaared a day ahead of time. For March 17th.- te "Great Day for |he Irish," a sh|unrock pie is ih order. |o here’s tae veiy eagy *-----■“'aiid Iwice as easy to aal: St Patrick’s Pte Thb last recipt ia‘ GOKNMEU. DBCI S tbMpoBOB bwktBS sovdbr H cap milk Sift dry Ingredienb together, hortening until mixture re-coarse crumbs. Add milk. sembjfM I Knead a Bake 13-15 minutes at 375 t Combine padding mb and milk in medium saucepan. Cook and stir over medium beet until mb-ture comet to a full boll. Remove from heat. Cool 5 minutes, stir-Tlng occasionally. Then pour into pie shelL Chuir Whip e •r. PAPS PIE - A flttiag irsat on flt PatHeTs Itey • pie. The whipped cream shamrock Is tiBted fTssn, ^pie”^r.i^of^ Rabbii or Rarobit - but tam^rorir with stem. Ginger Pudding Souco ahd prepared mustard to i I as simple as 1-3-3. Bofl the syrup from a can of fruit cochltol with h Uttle oandtod gin^ _______.1 reduced to about H cup. Sftr In a data of tenon Juice, add the fruit and hsnt through. Berve o terday’s cake or pudding. EABBIT OR ing' to Webster, is a Jocose phnse dsrivlag Item Wsita "rabbit" Rablitt. »-------- b te prefsiTsd tana. A preferred rgdpr. Hast 1 cup chaase, and salt makw a perfect WWta Rn^ <« RareUt) base. Cook, sUrrtog. un-tfl diesae msits. Senme 4. Add alicad unparsd upi^ «> sr and afanmsr until sRptas «is< taitegrato. Good wUh ham, tatotod HUNTS PEACHES : 2 4<«99 BOOK MATCHES CirtOB •! 50 Fkgi. 9' .•WtlMlf «^ATSAVIN65 TAILE KING TOMATO JUICE <3IANT 4««Z. CAN 4 - 99* GREEN GIANT PEAS NfSTU'S MORSELS FAMILY TESTED FRESH-FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 510-ox. ftftc Pkgs 551 FOOD STORES CHOICE CUT BEEF CHOCK ROAST 3S liQsaadlisa J to Dsalsn sr h SLAB BACON Wkolt or M Cut gORDIN'S BISCUIT 2-19' EDISON FOOD MARKET 183 Editon S». Mon. Him Thnrt, 9-6 PrMny 9^ CmmI ( B«tr giid Wing 9*.? HPLBROOK 2366 Auburn Rd. r WMkdnys 9-9 Sundny 10-4 ■Mr nml Wing MAZZA FOODMAHKET 676 OuMond Avu. Idsa. tarn Tbm. 9-9 FrL and Sal. 9-10 fataay 9-1 ^ •ssr and Wins nUKAdEUQUM CALABBESE MARKET 327 Midwoy ikm Tkuri, 9.^ . M. RtM $g». 9.10 IwMtar 9slC-t iggr riM Wing > THE PONTIAC >RES^, THURSDAY. >1ARCII 9. 1961 THIRTYFIVE PET DOCTOR lrA-W.M^r,O.V.M. IOONTCARROT^ ---- ' , Httnofory foir Hwd* nattonil^e 1964« Nei^Yori. World vy^j||;ng NEW YORK (AP)-r4)wlght D. ®*^ living, ex-prprident* >- will Ealr. 'the fair corporation an-l mqUNT CLEI^feNS (if -Eisenhower, Harry S. irruman and|wA'« ai ' lfMtorary chalnneh otinounced. iJohn W. Rlc viTiander of the Fifth Air Reserve;Reserve contain* many qualifl^' Some T70,000 boj-s and flria (<„1 jfieglon, has suggested to Preai- personnel who are willing and able serve In the nation'a school frallk ^ Vice com.-;dent Kennedy that the "Air Force|to participate" Isafety patrols. <|. Mjr canal? love* cnrrots ami 1 have fed him a lot oMt. lastead of beliig yellow, he W neariy-all carrot color. Is the caieat all light fw him and will Hayaea, WUHngloa. Ohio. A. CaiToU are a fine foot cause they provide a large amount of vitamin A, a handy vitamin to have around. But, carrota don't tom canaries jaurot odor any more than they make people see Both nodons are u popular as thor are untrue. Many people have tried feeding their canaries carroU to obtain the effect you describe. You have a moat rare But I believe that it must have had this color factor in iU ancestry. since no amount of'carrot feeding will change a bird^s color. For canaries with color in their ancestry, but who remain pale, there is a color food on the ipar-ket which Is doing a fine job bringing out the hidden red. Aid Peace Corps by Addressing Envelope Clearly WASHINGTON (UPI) - Peace Corps officials havriMueinm ap^-peal to persons Interested in the program. They ask that letters about the corps have envelopes clearly stating the business by noting "appll-catioo requested" or "information requested." The Peace Corps people hay they have heea swamped with IMM lettem and the only way to apwd ap acttai oa the maU la Tbs anvsiepe should be ad-dregsed: Peace Corps., Washington 25. iwr. Roisoi Jobs ( Givon to Woman LANSING (LTD — Gov. John B. Swalnson today named two axnnen to county posts In Ros-commoa and"Macomb counties. Mrs. Marjale L. Legg of Roscommon appointed county agent for Roscommon, and Mrs; Ruth Summers, Warren, was lelected M assistant county agmt tor Macomb Comity. Births m*— jL asMNs, inn T*ft. MIS A Waolw. MS f*s. Sard r Co*. ISS^^r. on* C. IWvor, IN* Sob Trmt, WUS r«ntl*e Tr*n^ ill K. Pau, ‘ — '■ > Psy^ .jitlae Tn ______ __________ _,l apriBf Pi— Oorsld K. lUitn. UN PoDUse Tr*tl. nSbJrt R. Or«n, t3M PontiM Tr.ll. tMaifl H. ChlMiii, 4SM Wflnut Ukr R. llcCrty. 1*71 Bolton • D. W.Uon. TNI Colony „»„a J. IfcDoIc. INI Hlfhmmdow. Horry B. Utlehn. Nil W M.pir Arthur RoiW 1470 -----4 wr»»»ni Jr.. IN* Bolt.. OtrSld c"HKWrj 130 "Cion •• •-'.li.B, *471 C--- , «7I W.Ihul Lake. mjBr.Dtn ' “ : OltBl JOBsbb a. AUflUn. N7I W.lcl MS I u Cnaw. N1T4 Cos*. Rsipa u < m3T w. 1 R«kM R. ^ M, MS* L--------- WsSm j. akowrm. MOT Il.r0li.ll JSSTm umA’ M1I3 MyB«n. BoaoM C. RmSlftr. NSN North- wStosi T. Cflok, 3S03I Korthaot. Mlehoel R. Bum»”n. JW* Mldw.y. Thom.. O. MiK3r.th. 30Nl I Palrl.r Oooold a. Burnett. M550 Rod Loot ^*W*iu.m N. W.doworth, IM7* BrMt-'^RoiUrt O Tttekor. »4S* P.U Rtw. Kofca todgy produces Its own livesfeck vhtetoes In veterinsiy research laboraMries equipped with United States assistance. HiiSATiomL Sima OM Currant Modtit Rtpotrairad $17995 I.WAY O^INATION PORONLV . . . RCA STIRIO $139« ®.....113500 NEW OENTER ELECTROMOS Sales S •eHee-Redle * Tf S!!2L CeeNi « U S. No. 1, All FurpoM MICHIGAN POTATOES » 3141 LIS., I UeS. NO. 1 MNANAS GOLDEN Lb. RIPE REPEAT-ANOTHER! TEXAS ^ SWEET Tciet White-Secdleii LARGE 40 SIZE GRAPEFRUIT ic NO LIMIT Stock Up I DOZEN HEAD I DOZEN U.S. NO. 1 Cookins inions iL 35‘ CooL-Critp* PASCAL CELERY 2‘25' STENERS STEAKS PICNICS • ROUND • SIRLOIN • CLUB HICKORY SMOKED Fresh Lb. Dressed 69‘ Choice Cut Lk.< Ground Beef, 2“‘79 HICKORY SMOKED SLAB BACON it 35' Hot Dogs^ SKINLESS 3“*89‘ • Clih Fraaks SF Lb.' he LEAN ' MEATY BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 3 Lbs. -----FRESH! • Green Peppers • Green Onions • Rid §3, Raditbos U ^woel—e^Pak CARROTS 'Defioliee' APPLE- SAUCE 'Defionct' Red Pitted CHERRIES 'Detience' Grapefruit Sections 2s®5®“*M 'Defionct' Lerfe 4e#i. Can PORK 'N BEANS SISTERS’ MARKET 60S W. Huron OPEN DAILY end SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.RA. Pried Cbsngas Subjsci io Natfcdl Ceadilioas We’re proud of our new addilion to the THOMAS ECONOMY “family”--oiir beautiful netv DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ... > REFRESHMENTS! DEMONSTRATIONS! GIFTS! THOMAS! I ECONOMY 61 SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC Ml IMTH MilNAH BIRMT • NWmC nfWRPgrf^T|bi 4945 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS MOI MBE MUNMT • MUTIWIPUMI K Flower* Inside. Ice Outside Spring Styles Bloom at Club Chairman of torfst Lake Counlry Club's annual fashion show, Mrs. Albert Conner of Defry Road (at left), chats with Mrs. jrfhn McElmurray of Bloomfield Hillsf They u>ere among PTA to Hear From Officer Walter 5!okol. head of the narrortp* ssembled the patio of an elegant French villa, even to the llfe-siie rtuffed poodle browzlng in the'shrubbery. from sleepwear, sports, afternoon and evening attire to comfortable lounging dothes. Jaedbaon’s of Birmingham produced the show. HATS ARE DAY However, the brightly decorated hall was no match (or/ the gay spring hats thpt the -pretty matrons wore. There were colored flowers -^arge /and small and liats th^ were masses of lilies of the valley. Some hats came exaggerated peaks and olhVrs were as flat as panc^es. Several women had on disps of veiling. a targe rose or camellia^ The perky sailor shape m^ it.s appearance in an amgzing variety of, ma-terial^and trim. Cmirman of the affair, Mrs. A^rt Conner, moved between jdbles in a chic Oteg Casaini. . frock, and was asked to model A gra.ssed runway extending y the number during the show, from the stage out to the many / Her sheath was jet black v ' tables was the promenade (pT ■ professkmal models to exhibit e V type of cloth^ n g No PIq^ to Pork at Date's By The EmUy Foot ImlMate Q: A giri I haw been dating lives on a very busy street. When we go out In the ewning 1/usually pick her in my tar. Very often there is no ’ dace on the street for me to park. In this case, would it be proper for me to honk my horn twice so that she will know I am there and come right down? A: I'm twry. but disturbing others by unnecessary hprn hon|dng can never be considered proper. The best sdutkm of your problem will be to tele-ph^ the girl as you leave your house and tell her that you will be in front of her house in 15 or 30 minutes and ask her to watch lor you and to come down as quickly as possible because you probably wHI not be aWe to park your Q: WHl you please tell me on which hand a'girt wears a class ring? I was under the impression that it was worn on the left hand until she received an engagement ring and then it was transferred to the right hand. Some fiiends of mine have told me that the left hand is only .supposed to be for the wedding and engagement rings. Will you please tell me . if this is true? A: While the third finger of a girl's left hand is usually reserved for her wedding and engagement rings, thei'e is no reason why she may not wear her class ring on her left hand If she prefers until such time when she receives sin engagement ring. Most girls, however, wear their class rings on their right hand. ♦ ♦ ♦ Q: I hitw two sisters, one is two years my senior and the other two years my junior. I was planning on asking my younger sister to be my'maid of honor, but I have been told that my older sister shoul(| take p r e c e d e n c e over thd younger one. Will you please ' advfse me? A: You should choose your older sister unless your relatives and friends know that you haw alw-ay* been much more companioitable with the younger one. | ^ The Emily Post Institute is sorry It cannot answer personal maU. off-center white detailing at the neckline. Its elegant simplicity was further ’Accented by elbow length white cuffed sleeves. As models exhibited shirtwaist dresses, coordinates, new-look culottes, loui^ing tow and complete swim suit outfits sporting dutrii-boy coats, the audience expressed its delight at the gay props the models used during the short walk-around. ^me carried rakw. sprinkling cans, garden hose, and others in morning clothea came out swinging coffee pots and juice containers. With reluctance at the conclusion of the show the guests stepped out to tee-slicked pavement. Haxigh it’s spring on milady’s fashion calendar. Michigan temporarily disa-gre«. Talk About Mental Health Green Lake Women’s Qub members will meet In Green Lake Community House at 1 p.m. Monday. Program chairman Mrs. Alfred Spengeman has arranged for a talk on mental health by Elizabeth Tiley. registered mirse at Pontiac State Hos-"^tal. Dessert will be served by the hospitality committee under chairmanship of Dr. Caryl Kulsavage. assisted by Mrs. Gene Bowles. Mrs. Lewis Sherman and Mrs. Paul Terry. Mrs. Lyman G. Hedden. publicity chairman, has urged members to attend the special meeting. Guests will be welcome. Mrs. Watson Kinney of Woodcreek Farms (at right) admires the brave spring blossoms on the hat of Mrs. Allen Hawke of Dixie Hightvay, Wat^ Clear Out, Says Abby erford Township. The pair was photographed in one of the arbors that graced the club for the festive fashion showing. Their Fists Fly—Should She? By ABIGAD/ VAN BlTtEN DEAR ABBY: Uliat is a 9S-pound wife supposed to-do whim her husband and son get Into a knock-down drag-out fight in the pulled the curtain off the win- I ordered them to stop but they didn’t'pay any attention to me. I called the police because the neighbors on both sides said if I didn't they would. Now neither my husband nor son will speak to me. Frankly I am sick of toth of them, ^uld I walk out? RFJtDY TO LEAVE DEAR READY: Yes. and on the way out tell them to let you know w-hen they are ready to settle their differences to a civilized manner and you’ll be glad to return. * ♦ * DEAR ABBY: We have been married quite a few years and I always have had to be the first one up to the morning when the alarm went off. If I didn’t get up and wake my husband he would never get to work to the morning. He says he would rather lose a day's work than be a little ■ late. ' We have had both coal stoves and coal furnaces. More recently we have had gas and oil heat. But, believe me, a coal stove was no fun. When I had been , sick and was just home from the hospital, it didn't matter — I, was STILL the first one up. But on Saturdays, oh boy! If he had a fi8hii« date, gettiiR; up all by himself at 3:30 a.m. was no problem at all. Why? DAILY READER DEAR READER: You can't blame a man for bouncing put of bed faster to go fishing than to work. You are married to a spoOed little boy. But don’t be too hard on him. You ’ spoiled him. ♦ ♦ # DEAR ABBY; I'm a nervous wreck. My husband has « habit of taking things. He calls . it "borrowing." but he never returns what he takes. If he sees a tool or something at the shM wiiere he works, ha just takes It. I keep setlng more and more things around the house that I know do not belong to him. He got into, some trouble over this Itahit soma years back, but his boss felt Sony ^ for me and the children, so nothing was done about It. \ We have a nice home to a nice neigdiborhood and could buy anything we really needed, so I can't understand why he risks his job and reputation this way: AFRAID PEAR AFRAID: Your toii-band could have an emotional problem wkirti he. himseK does not understand. Tell your doctor the whole story juxi ask his advice on what kind of treatment your husband needs. Cilli Wang Dances . . . She Acts By MARJORIE EICHER ‘ trick costume devices or pup-Womea’s EdUor The Paatiac Press petty. To thg sauna of Liszt’s Petite pantomlmlst _Cilll "Second Hungarian Rhapsody" PinSBUMH PAINTS Keep fhof liUST PAlNTE^feofc longer F.xdusitely Pittsburgh for 3^ Years — PONTIAC GLASS 00. 23 W. Lowrcnct St. (Downtown) FI 5-4441 | OlDMIllTAVERN In ^^Iprfor^ on US-10 WIIX BE .OPEN SUNDAYS From I to 8 PM, Begiintting March 19th Wang dosed Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall’s season with a light and litha performance Wednesday morning at Pontiac Northern High School. The internationally famous artist who is considered an actor by dancers and a dancer by aetbrs needs a coined word for her art. Mime is not sufficient for it ignores the choreographed quality of her art. Dance alone does not describe her ability to characterize and satirize peojde and events. And whkt art embraces the intricate uses of props and puppets as an extension of the artist physically? ★ ir it Whatever we call her art. am Wang is unique and mtot-fresh. She held her audience to thrall and established an immediate rapport when the initial curtain opened on her characterization of a whimsical owl mimlctog now a ballerina, now a blowv.y chorus gtrl. Parodying the struggle between East and West, her "World Toumatnent” number was an amusing tussle between two characters for possession of the globe. For the mystified audience, Miss Wang explained later that she used the classic Calucasian device of puppets on the back. Her body arched so that her feet became the feet of one duuracter and her hands the feet of the other. The intricate motion Involved to lend credence to two' ch&acters : (not to mention coping with a ! threq-foot rubber .ball) called' ' heavily on Miss Wang's acrobatic abilities. IJKK A DOiJ, We found jier rendition of "Mar tank a" to which she played a charming overstoffed doll enchanting. Looking like a gingham pin cushioiL Miss Wang cavorted AbdutH|t stage tossing her "legs" noncnfilantly over her .shoulder. Oomplete * deadpan expreaaion gave piidish to the ovei^ effect. In Edwardian costume Miss -Wang made one of her few appearances unencumbered by she pantomimed the struggle an artist might have with his material. * * * “SSometimes the artist wins and sometimes the material alns!” her Dutch accompanist Wim DeVries explained. Her mobile features expressed to rapid succession inspiration, delight, -disappointment, determination and rebirth of inspiration. Her choreography might have been the footwork of a duelist. The audience responded ^with delight. a' most umlsual number found Miss Wang disguised as a pot of flowers. Her artistry to costuming and action were at a peak to this number. Miss Wang did not merely look like a pot of flowers—she literally became a living plant—leaves unfolding, flowers opening. Itie pair of Uossoms which she operated with her hands assumed personality. At their final wilting witen a single petal dro.pjjed whispered "Ohs!" were heprd from the audience. To create mood through 'Use of the body, facial expression and the dance requires first the thought, well defined, then the action. As meticulous a performance as this, so care-f^y detailed, simple, yet sophisticated, is rare even on the professional stage. We'd like to see more of Miss Wang's characterizations. ★ ♦ ★ The skill of her accompaniil must not go unmentioned. His piano work a-as excellent, properly unobtrusive and WeN arranged; Mr. De Vries and Miss Wang have functioned as a team for 10 years. 'Tiqy map-age to secure the many props and cos tuples compactly enough to pack into their station aagon in which they were off to Ann Arbor after luncheon. Behind the scenes at Pontiac-Oak-land^ Town Halt Wednesday found paniomimist CUly Wang removing her stage ^ake-up 'after delivering a charming performance of i dance as the final offering i retu platform series. , \ . ' , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 0. IMl THIRTY-SEVEN Get Right,Kind of Glaggcs Don’t Cheat Yoiir Eyes! By JOSEPHINE I/NTMAN Iprint on the thoeboxei u they,your head Until you can read with 1 am ipenHng a few columnakMn* ‘he ladder, without fettlngleaae. and If It s a newapaper, fold thi.weeklnlHHngtn»youlnform«J!|^‘;^‘*’‘ in their neckf Cert^ U into half or quarter aize. u . . j , - hobbiet require epedal (tlaeeee. « ^ ^ tion about eyee and eyeglaeaea. I \fjny people have apecial glaaaea ^ ^ walklaa Yoa nev- feel that many people miaa a lot ,.* ‘ **''*^y^*^ walUa*. You wv- of pleaaure In dally life because; *"*' ! er dtd before, they do not wear glaaaea when •*^re are a few general Uaitpl j fjyen If yJxi need bifocals onto ^ they need them, or may not be “P* ?••• *••‘3' 'occasionally wear (hem constaidlyi using the right kind for the aort .faW*- |^r a while until you become ac* of wmrk or play with wtiich they' Nobody is e\M- too <^d to, learn oigtomed to them.’ are occupied. [but in order to indulge ytxtr tn-i f- Have periodic e.ve examine*' ♦ ♦ ♦ tereits .lt may be essential to pay tkms so that your glasses can be; I wraa simply amiued to team attention to visual problems. changed as your eyes do and you of the varied needs in eyewear.; Benjamin Franklin, who invented *>« wbiected to strain or For Instance, did you know that |bifocals, once’-w-tote to a friend, >i*«i‘W vi.sion. , shoe salesmt^ often ha\-e the •if all of our other delects were' * * ♦ I "nearaight" section at the top ofjas easily and cheaply remedied Experts point out that modem their glasses rather than at the|as visual defects of old age it life demands much more of our, bottom so that they can read the I would be worth-while 'to live a[gyw than nature intended. High I Here's How to Get Rid of Starch NEW YORK (UPI) - Here’s how to wash March from the sole plate of a hot Iron; rub a damp chith with plenty of soap and .loosen and rub'off the starch. If!|| it dings, repeat with a clean piece doth, also aqaped. Then w press over a dean, damp dothjp and the Iron will glide smoothly 11 YOUNG FOLKS In 1M3 a cricket team was or- >> It over several layers ptiganlzed by University of Penn- | run the iron over this to sylvanla studenti. | ANNUAL . SALE ©“TCDOh^irslOS FASHIONS Moke Her o Picture of Spring Loveliness Mok# your children Easter fashion in quolity arid wearability dt reasonable prices. Young folks will love knowing their ^lothes came from Arthur's, because youth is our speciolty. A Must for ivory Girl EASUII SUITS 8.98“ 14.98 A TV QUIDS EXCLUSIVII MY HUSBAND, ' aWTNESS imiTM ftw wvw« the movies, an enormous in-' I HINTS EYtS in reading and studying For those who wear bifocals or the use of eyes at night in those who are just stai^; these artificial illumination, all require suggestions may be helpful , great deal ot speed and accur- |1. Move your book rather than tcy. Mrs. Carl Matters , grasp’s bMeriaa, aa( Craw Is auditor. Curriculum Is Discussed •'How Does Curriculum Step Sidney Oiaon. secretary.; Mri. W’ll. 'Ahead?" waa the subject pursued liam White, corresponding jby Pontiac’s Paienf-Teacher A's- lary; and Mrs. Theodore FIga,' isodation Coundl at a meeting treasurer. Tuesday in Dante] Whitfield 'School. : Introducing the program, liam Lacy, moderator for the participating group of educatoi^, Future council events include « I emphasized the study and planning'citizens’ conference at Lansing. (Which has led to new and betterM,rch 11; beginning of leadership jtesching methods since 1957. Northern High School. : Partii lpaats la the dlseussloa M.fph 20: and a problems clinic East Lansing. March 21 brief report of prefiefit methods . . for tearhing arlthmetlr In toe April s calendar of events m-rlly’s elementary schools ami eludes a meeting at Owen School Joyce Sweet who explabird math ,on the 11th and the annual presi-i program revtstons la toe Junior dents’ breakfast, April 18. •. and senior Mgh school gradrs. a district PTA council meeting William -Maben. science con-« •^*'1 " aultant assigned to Pontiac’s;^*’" .School,, schod system by Michigan State' such tsnpart witli tks rsgl Nan? Get til tot tnswers Is toll wstk'i TV GuiDf n Mrs Elisabsto Ness rccsllt lift It horns with htr but-bsiHl. who beesrns t Itgsnd in his AVAIUBLE EVERYWHERE ...ONLY )bi f- ^ A ^ cuiTiculums 1 Ana See Our J ronemng the k.' ^ /Mieaiirxn Vftraf Al University, discussed methods «V,Trv Bobv SlinO teaching science, with emphasis "y J'H'y on the public schools’ already ac-l (Upi) _ Ease back strain and celerated science program. free arms bVTKrtting your papoo.se ■A W ♦ in a canvas swing that easily goes Language arts in the junior high i over your shoulders. Hie swing " M-hools was Mrs.. Edwaid H. Le-lgels its support from shoulder and ^ land’s discussion topic. She told' hip It is made of washable cot-council members that students are ton and folds to purse-filtmg size. |T urged to read bnd to write by the ——------------7-——^ multilevel book approach. V Peter Evarts, head of the English department at Pontiac Northern High School, outlined the.ex-; perimcntal “team approach’’ for teaching social studies and lah-’, •guages, ' •W AXT ’THE BEST’ Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. condud*. ing the program, said, "The peo-.{pie (A f^tiac 'want the btm"for 'their children, and the school• board is striving for that goal. I! mi feel that we have one "of the: best curriculums in the slate." curriculum dis- SPRING NEW STYLES Malisg Shoes S cussion. Mrs. .Arnold Thomas reported briefly on a r^nt nieet-% ing called to discuss c-ontinuance Iw of the Oakland Coun^ OiilifOuid-ance Clinic in Birmingham Mi the council, reports, sembly went on recoM as uremg * j 50 N. SAGINAW SIhe Oakland County Board of pfiTisors to continue to supply support the clinics. Josephine Seeley announced ' ,\ov. i: as tentative dale for the 'n next blood bank, nnd Mrs. Lyle j Cnsenbuiy reported LAMPL DRESSES SIBOS 10 to 20 ance uiimc in wirmingnam. Bay Ritter, publicity chairman for \ ^ the council, reports, " . . the .As- I'Cing y ihe i;.:. I Ti .i.u»mvurjr iT^wnra in»i vui- |||K n; rent council membership figure B| •' stands at 8.CM. - 2{ Member* concluded their meet-•ilng with a vote to provide stholar-2 ships to two outstanding Pontiaej • students this -year., { Newly elected council (^cers , njare Mrs ' George Gray, president: | ' 2 Mrs. Thomac Henson, first vice „ ^ ‘ nipresident: Mrs. Howard McOon- S.rTTAAAAAAaooonanaannn'^- ■•cond president: Mr*. M North SagiMW St. RAGE of the SEASON 100% Nylon Coat WITH THE VOMAR POLYESTER FOAM INTERLINING. Its light-as-air, emaxingly warm, all season wear *19.99 HURRY! HURRY! r Only Sevtn D«yh R^tdr # for Yoor Free ’ EASTER WARDROBE , To Be Given Away on March 17 IHIKTY-KIGHX 1 he F^XTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ MARCH 9, TRANSEASON NEWS FOR 196i:-THE FABULOUS WALKING SUIT IN LUXURY WOOLEN An Qutstendfnf silheuettc, tailorad in rich tweed ______________ with braid. A trk) of grind button$ stem from the importafttly notched collar. In Beige or Navy. Siaet 8 to If. Moose Hall Scene of Enrollment Wdm«a o( the ^oose ohamvd . an enrollnimt Monday at thetr hall' on Mt awnens .Street. * i * ' The senior regent introduced Mr*. Larry Cutcher' Mooseheart chairman, who in turn introduced her committee members Mrs. Haroht^^. Mrs. George Harah-berger and Mrs. Lloyd LaBarge The pngram opened with gmnp i^Bf ef Irtish honjpi la eonnecdoa with St. Patrici’a Da.v. The tfnrollmem of candidates Mrs. Fred-Mclntosh. MrW: Thomas McVay. .Mrs. Robert Atchison and Mris. Claude Gitoon of Home Chap-ter O follmved. The cla.s.s was in honor of Mrs. Richard Dawson. ^ After a report on a recejd Women of the Mooae bowling tour-liament at Jackson by -Mrs Wil-lihm Vandruaka, qidiis chairman.; membera were informed of completed plans for a St. Patricks dance March 11 at Mootse Hall. The Moose Friendship Group is planning a "penny supper" March 21 at the Moose Hall. The next meeting will he at 7:.10 m. March 30. Elect Oificers; Hear Press Food Editor Talk Officers for XI Beta Theta Chap-, ter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority were elected .Monday evening at tbp home of Mrs. Dallas N. Nelson on Bielby Street. Wafcrfo«t Township. IServHng with Mni. Harold We. im. president will be Mrs. .\el. in. vice president; Mrs. K. Wayne While, recording terre-tnry; Mn. Paul Dewchnine, cor-renponding secretary : Mrs. Carl E. Behm. treasnrer and Mrs. DooHn. city coonctl al- Millinery Show Features Meeting of Alpha Chapter A millinery style show highlighted Tuesday's meeting of aJ* |pha Chapter. Beta Theta Phi Soror-' Ity. Mrs. Orben Wilkins of Waldo 'street was the hostess. Modeling hats, provided by the DeOair Shop, were Mr*. James Make Scents LOUISVILLE. Ky. » - « Isn't that the ladles of a aeay (ng circle h«-e caift apell, but do <»11 theraadvea “Tha rtey do Stfwrs.'' Mrs, A. R- Kasey. president of the group, explaina: is another word apelied t-e-w-e-r-s, and if you Pronounce it thht way. It doesn’t sound nice." Poles Apart Preceding the hat parade, a; committee w-as appointed to con-; 'duct an initiation ceremony for thei sorority's Gamma Chapter. Mem-! bers are Mrs. Arthur McKinniss,! Mrs. Walter Kinsler, Mrs, C. H. Kreher, .Mrs. Frank Coad and Mrs. Leon Reene. Is Guests at the meeting were Mrs'.; PeHr Mrs. Rr J; Stanton,^ C. R. McBride. Mrs, E. W. .Eickmeier, Mm. Durfee and Mm. Haldane. ^UPD-Uie "natural" look in men's clothing is giving way to a new style cycle. Suits are moving closfr to the body. This trend is opposite trends in women’s fashions. Milady’s clothes are moving away from the body in a more r«^la.xed, easy look. The new cvcle for men features jackets slightly fitted to the waist and a little shorter. Trousere are a little trifnroer and more fop- oWalkj;, o IS OUR lUSJjlESH k Wh arkfod md Mh Q ''Merry Mood" is the^^name of-the hair style of the mortth suggested by .\atiorml Beauty Service. Shaping is important in the style created by Leo Passage, iniernational prize-winning hairdresser. Your*oun salon may'modify it to suit y our individual require-ments, but its, underlying success depends on the support of a permanent ume. without which it would droop. on food service and meal planning. An exchange student from Indo-! nesia will speak at the next mrot-' ing at the home of Mrs. Donald Genereaux. Philathea Class Holds Dinner Maine w-as the first state to eanbaHc automobile license fee' revenues for the building of new:' highways. Alwoys GOOD COFFEE um romiTjuii 19 W. Hwren Membem and friends of the Firat Philathea Class of the First Baptisf Church met Tuesday at the church for a cooperative dinner. Mm. Harry New house was the-hostess After Mrs. \Varre,n Wescott'-s devotiolis, Mrs. Howard Bai-nett presented a message, on “Five Steps In the 'Stairway of Prayer." illustrated by a chalk talk. Special music was ly Mm. William Chris and Mm. Orlo Mason. Present Those Who Passed OES Proficiency Work ^ Areme Chapter No. 303. Order Modea chaptmln at Rochesier, of the Eastern Star met Monday! Wednesday; Melvin Patterson, [evening at Roosevelt Temple.associate patron, at f'larkstoii, ♦ ♦ * March 1«: Earthon Howard, s^n- Royal Dark, worthv patron, pre- V"'* ■«> isented the Alonzo Whitmans. Caro- Ivn Whitman, .Mr. and Mrs. Wil- George Tallerday. Mm. -iliam L. Harsch. Mm. Ektgene tOines. Mm. Ralph Lister,_ Mm. ‘ —• ICJyde Rtinyan and Mm. Don Hugh- Gnoato at other OaUaad Oouty Chapter Friewhhip Nights will br .Mm. G. Robert Scharf, worthy matron nnd Mm. Edward PerUns, Boyal Oak, March tt; , Mm. Sch^ and Mm. Keramth' Newlon. marshal will be guesU of Pontiac Chapter 22* March 25. Mr., Clark and Mm. Harry Lunsford, associate matron will be at Holb' March 27 and Mm. Edward Moflen. chaplain, at Ortonville. April 5. Past matrons and past patrons, life and honorary membem will be honored at a dinner April 17. , Mm. William Cox. hostess, was a.ssisted by Mrs. J. B. Wilder. .Serving relreshmenis were Mrs Pul the palm of ydur hands in,Bernard Garner Mrs.^la-rt Hol-the bottom of the rink, but don't,M'’*- Canteri.urv and beiKl-.oveF. - - | Mm. Loren Palen. How to Judge Best Sink Height s PONTIACS POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 N. SAGINAW ST. Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. If you can't do it, probably the rink is set too low. Home economists at Michigan State Umversity say you should be able to stand straight as you v^rk at the sink. To Oil or to Wdx? Ask Manufax Furniture finishes vary._t da.vs. and all of them doii't require' a wax finish. Some should have oil treatment. Home economists at !Michig*n State Univemity suggest you read the labels and ask ' PLAN NOW EUROPEAN TOURS TRANSEASON ELEGANCE IN THE NEWEST FASHION TRENDS OF PARIS AND NEW YORK. IMPECCABLY TAILORED FROM COLLAR TO HEM. Enjoy the magnificence of historic Europe— See 4he splendors of greet cities, grond palaces, the famous landmarks you hove read about for years. Ltl Ui Pl«i • Trip Tn WIU Nmr Ttiftl Trim and talored. frosted with a white pique collar, this coat takes you ahywhere in wonderful style. A horizontal note of contrast Jn the double-echo pockets. Luxurious wool tn Midnight Navy. Exceptional at " SIZES 8-16 THE BIGGEST DOLLAR VALUES AHTWHERE from Oir WAREHOUSE TO THE STORE FOR THRIFTY FOLKS! MORE FOR YOUR MONEY • Slock Roduction • Invonlory Clooronco • If you need furniture for any room, NOW ie the time to buy it ; . . rqore value for your dollar then ever before. Shop around first — then you'll oppreciote our price togs . . . costs? We forgot them! • LIVINC ROOM SUITD AND SiCTIONAU • KDROOM SUITfS AND OKN |TOCK • DfNINO ROOM SUITIS AND OFIN STOCK • CHAIRS .. IN ANY STYU OR COLOR • MATTRISSB • iOX SFRIN88 • DISKS • TAiUS • LAMPS •COLONIAL • CONTIMKNlARr • MOOIRN Vcii^isc lt~30-fi0-90 Days . __________11^ Round Toble Think They Ongiit to Receive Them Until Mmrtage Elects New President THE PONTIAC THUKSPAY, ARCH », THIRTY-NINE Teeners Satisfied With Their Allowances Un. WUUam fV>rd was elected president of the Round Table Club at,a meeting Tuesday in the hune of Mrs. E. G. Mttnn on Pemberton Road. Bloomfleld HQls. The new president will with Mn>. E> l>. Guy, first vice president; Adah Shelly, second vice president; Mrs. James McGuire, recording secretary; Mrs. Ployd E. Ttmmennan, corresponding aecntaiy; Mrs. Leon V. ~ nap/treasurer; and Mrs. Eugene Qeland, parUamentailan. BY EUGENE PiesIdeBl otlbert Yasith Reoearrh State IMversIty Os-opermttve Extensloa Servtee, whose tspte was latMlsr deesrating. . Assisting the hostess were Mrs. E. M. Orr, Mrs. Daniel Hackett, Mrs. Garfc A. Hagstrom, Mrs. L. J. Hem^ Mrs. Eugene Foley and MIV. ^mer R. Pettingell. . Guests were Mrs. Clifford Gro-vogei snd Mrs. William Donaldson. Reports on Lfle oi Beethoveii to Musicalers I Monteiwy Is a city In Nortt-|T5,000. It tras eaptured by L'nItM [east Mexteo. Population Is about'StAtea troopa in 1846. The gresitest number, 44 cent, said aHowsncet should atop when tha recipient itarts Do -^ou remember when you got your fird allowance? Having money they can call their own is an experience that begins early tor modem teen-gers. We questioned 1,107 young people across the nation pnd diioAr-ered that 26 per c«it were nine years old or under when they first began getting a regular weekly stipend. For neatly half of Um, bojv s dollar a week,. Aside from any money earned through small jobs and errands, the average allowance today—for those 13 to If—la SS.47 a week. This represents a substantial rise compared to the average in 1^. when it was $2.50. There were a lot of different ideas about when allowances should start. Eleven per cent thought we^y handouts should begin at the age 6 or under; 24 per cent, fixed 10 as the ideal age. What about atoppliig aHow-auoes? A tow thought they A repcwt on the life of Diethoven* should go ou nntU college grad-by Cindy Jones highlighted the: Matinee Muaicale Club’s meeting | at the Newberry Street home of| Dale, Diane and William Cheal.j Piano aelections were offered by! .Stanley Todd, WUItam Strait, Mlaa .Tones, Diane Cheat, Cheryl Dell,' Julie Bird, Mary Stewart, Dale Cheat and Valyean Simaon. for tho Sunday gadierlag. William and Dale Cheal appeared in a baritone duet, Diane Cheal presented a clarinet solo, Vood selections were by William Gaultier. - Hostesses were Mrs. William I Cheal, Mrs. Edwin Gaukler and Mrs. Wesley Stewart. | Most of the tsenen who g«t al-lowancM ' are girls. Seventjr-twD per cent of the girls said they, were on regular allowance, compared to 67 per cent of the boys. The i4rlu, os u sverage, get less. A einartor oMhton receive between fg aad R s week. The same proportlss st boya get $6 to M: Three per oesi get gif er ntore. , The majority-68 per cent—think they get about the same allowance as their' friends. So much for statistics. Now lei's turn to the ditferent teelinga and ideas the teeners hsve about thia allowance business. W * 4 Is your allpwance fair? It was surprising to ui that, M per cent said yea. "I don't need much to spend because my parents buy everything I really need,” explaiaod Glenda A. Smith, IT.KnoXvUle. Tfenn. Amoag them who tolt they needed Urger allowBaeeu. Oail Byrd. lA. of Dallas, said:. *Tt Is vesry difficult to keep the ear up. psqr tor gas sal uH. |*sa purklBg every day and hash “Being a boy, I need more,” as-aertsd Robert Oeedbn, 16, of Chdaea.'^BIaaS. MOM’S A BNAP When the allowance runs out, who’s the easiest touch—mom or .dad?. , Thirty-two per cent of the boys and 29 per cent of the girts said so. Aa Bill Scattare^a, 14, of Pittsburgh, put It: "My dad doesn’t like to give away money without reason.'' Oa Ike otker head, maay girls I said father was the one they turned la. As Ana Blackmaa, 14. ef Teasny, N. 1., commeated, "Areu’t naout tothera pueh-.erofsl”.... In any case, more than half the teeners feel they can get extra money irtien the allowance runs out. The'girls <67 per cent) said, tiiey had n.> trouble getting more, compared to the boys (45, per cent). A * * Jack CMllinan, 16, of Waterbury.j Conn., said he gets extra money j we^’s activltlef costj And BO does Judy Oneth,: 16. of Enid. OWa.. who explained; ■e “alsen It's neces-j just to be blowing ”1 SATOrO POPULAR | Nearty half the teeners said al- lowances are increased when nec-essai^y, rather than at set intar-vala. But the next largest group. 12 per cent reported a boost every year. The first allowance for 42 per cent of the teeners was $l or less. But now only 1 per cent are so limited. Ever^hing for the perfect wedding INGRID’S BRIDAL SALON OnMhlrd of tlw surevy group said part of weekly allowances go into sudi savings accounts. The' biggest expendltum are—in descending order—for adxxii lunches.: acbod suppHes, savings, clothes, ommetics and cagfare. Your Choice of Dacron Uniforms FROM OUR CLEARANCE RACKS J"! with thu purchsw of a uniform at 10.9$ The OXFORD SHOP 1$ Attend Meeting of Niblick Golf Club Eighteen members of the Niblick Golf Club attended a lunch-meeting and afternoon of cards Tuesday at the Elks Temple. Mrs. Robert Kingsbury, golf chairman, announced that the KToup will meet for golf the first! wedt in May at the Pontiac Country Qub. FtoW details will be dis-| closed at this April meeting. I Mrs. Tripp Runs Slides for Auxiliary Mrs. Harold Tripp, Pontiac General Hospital Women’s Auxiliary volunteer, showed color slides of Christmas activities in the pediatrics ward at the auxiliary's Tuesday meetiag. '♦ 9 * At the business meeting which followed members were glyen details regarding the fourth annual workshop for the Southeastern Dls-|trict, Michigan Association of Hos-iPital Auxiliaries. The meeting is scheduled March 21 at Wayne County Medical .Society's center on Antletam Street, Detroit. “Your Hospital—a Communily , Partnership’’ Is the theme tor Hie meetins, open to all anxiliaiy Spci^ty of Artists Will Meet Friday The Pontiac Society of Artists will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in Adah Shelly Library. Henry Bernstein„.wcU-knQwn Detroit muralist'who studied with John Careoll. will speak. A critique will follow his address. Registration and coffee will begin the 9 a.m. program. A film. "Inside Story of Blue Cros.s.” will, be showm. followed by a quii panel with audience participation. Following a 12:30 lunch^ Mrs.: Frank B. Nair will discuss ”Pend-; Ing LegialaUDn Affecting Our Wayi of Life.” ♦ ♦ ♦ Reservati(»s mast be made by March 15 with Mrs. P. Eugei Miller of Edgewood Drive, Walled ■ ake. Members planning to attend are Mrs. aark J. Adan», Mrs. H. Russel Holland. Dr. Mary Gun-fhrie. Mrs, William J. Dean and A’era Bas-s^tt. I rASmONDiSCOWIT ST0BB| 22 N. SAGINAW STREET UDIES^ DRESSES $500 — None Higher -Values to *10.99 Sistf: Miuy 5-20 Half Silts 14Vi-24!/2 Cottoni—Royons LayAway iVoit for Easter fllft for hor from . . . PONTIAC I QQmmmek I Easter is just a few weeks away . . . so, plan now to make her the happiest this Easter with a gorfeous diamond selected from , Enggass’ beautiful array of perfect diamonds beautifully set in modem and traditional settings . . . smart wedding bands to match. Enggaas DiamondB are moflemtely priced from to $1500.00 Three myi to buy ... Cash—30 day charge aeootmt or dignified budget terma to suit you kw Slim ttrsliihh Hn^ wJJt km voiif dsv ind «v«iino$ too. Nivy^n both Mitiw and Member Dowulowu Pork arid Slop 24 E. HURON FE 2-6159 Bo Ck«r»» N MtoWf* mmiTGiL 25 North Saginaw Street Robert Hall brings you the most wanted fashion looks for Spring...at, f. incredible , j low 'i. prices! A I THE COATS AT... USf OUR CONYJNIINr Ur AWAY ^CAN... MO fXTRA CHAROr In Pontiac Our New SolMioom in 200 N. SAGINAW ST. i CLARKSTON-WATERFORD^ PorUnf ia Hie Rear Dixit Hwy. SUNDAYS FROM 12 to 6 • / ’/■ k News of SeTvice Personne/lCifyHeartUnit Ainniui Riduunl L. Burton, aon o( Mr. and Mrs.'t««ia Jameaoa. 5«1 Hanky St recently timed at the Naval RecehinK Statiota in Norfolk, Va., awaits of Mr. and Mn. Fnnk Westerman. sm Aubura Rdhl is atB»dii« al at Pmtaoolk, Fla. Alnnan Faitt anlvad at TMn completion of air Irela achool at Sheppard AFB in Texaa. Airman Burton'a wife Ruth Gnke alao resides ta> Pontiac. recniit training at Great Lakes Naval Training Center in OT Feb. 3 and flew to PenMC«^ to continue Ids training. A former Mirtiigan State Uni-venity OaMand student, he attended Pontiac Central and Avondale high schools where he was active in weight ttfting. football. «-restllng, swimming anritotf. He idariiar-tkipated in youth group activities at the Femdale Assnnbiy of God Naval ________ D. Trtnihie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney H. THnable, MS %lgbto{l Road, J-ake Onon. was gmAMed ] Feb. 17 from the avdifibn fontiBart-satkin sdtool at the Naval Air rampMed Ms Am^ eareer al the Raritaa ArwmU Ordaaarr AnalyMs Agtwcy la New carl , Jr. and Gary Sallee recently spent several days with their paroita Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Sallee. SSS E. Beverly Ave. ' Csii recently completed a Veven-roonth endse ha the Mediterranean aboard the aircraft durier Intrepid. Ifo ia completing bis tour of duty tt Norfolk. Va. Atenian, Richard L. Paffcar, am of Mr. and Mn. Nonnan L. Parker. 168 Linotdn Ave., recently com' pMed Ilia Initial -coune of Air Force basic military training at Ureldaml Air Force Baarinfkana; He wai aelectedfo attend the tadi-aical training course for electrical repaitpienr'at Chanute AFB in B-Imois. He attended Sehrood County Secondary School, Frome, Somerset, Eh^and. Gets Kokiinazoo Post KALAMAZOO (UPD-RobeH ^L. ooper will assume duties as Kalamazoo poMmaMer on Frkfoy. Doctors Will Diso^sn Causes and Treatment «of High Blood Pressure sponsor a tne public invgram at Pontiac Northern High School March 22, it Cochairmen for the program will be Dr. Robert Idema ct 1917 Bayou Drive, Bloomfield HlUa, and Dr. hfichael C. Komnis of H7 E. Iroquois Rond. Army Pvt. Thomas 0. Noell, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Artlmr ^Mbell, 6MI6 Waldon Road, OarkstaK recently left for duty hi Korea. A former John D. Pierce Junior High School student, he underwent basic training at Fort Knsa,tKy. and received advanced trahilng in, mechanics' at Fort Benniiig, Ga. He currently serves In the medical battalion. Gary has earned his third class radioman rate after six months of radio school. He expects to depart soon from San Di^, Calif- for 18 mmtha of shore duty on Mid- ^4^31 ^ir Reservists fro* Air way Island. 73^ Naval'Air Rtupre ReemOy stntfoaed at the V.8. I Maintenance Unit 731 and fleli-Icdpter Unit 731, who train ends at Grease He, trained jofaitk^ in the Air Task group of operation. lag transfer to Fsvt Lyaatey, Africa, waa Airmaa Jerry C. Ol-sen. am si Mn. Oatis Olsea. Ml recently waa promoted to his present rank at Travis AFB. Calif. An air freight spedalist assigned to the leoist Air Terminal Squadron. he altered the service in De- S. A. John E. Westerman, son Volkswagen Will Hold Price Line DETROIT (UPl) - Volkswagen prices in the United States will not - be increased at this time despite ,the revaluation M the West Ger-mui mark, it was announced to-day. Carl R Hahn, general manager of Volkswagen of America, aaid company officials are stadytaig effect of the 5 per cent mark Increase announced by the West (W- All prices remain unchanged, pending completion of the study, he said. “It makes American goods more attractive in Germany and thus increases the two-way flow ol goods between oih countries.'* U. N. Protests Attack on Guard in Korea PANMUNJOM, Korea Ub-The U.N. command today protested to the North Korren ONmnmiistt over the attack by Red guards m U.S. military police during a meeting Wedriesday of the Military Armistice Commissi op. The protest said the attack unprovoked. ★ > A A Spec. 4 Cleveland CMmpbeD of Detroit, Midi., was slapp^ by a Communist guard who claimed Campbell had atepped on hto toe. Capt. waiiam C. Lyons of Lu-beck, Tex., investigated and Communist guard pinned his arms while another guard struck Lyon* in the face. SfafB Sailor Dies at Sea as Jet Rolls Off Carrier TOKYO dl-The U.S. Navy announced today that Aviation Ma-diiniat Mate Jackie Allen Youi« of Momrt Pleaaant, Mich., vraa trapped in a twin-engine Jet bomber that rolled oft the carrid- Corel Sea laM Frhfoy snd sank in the Pacific. .* AAA, The aoddetrt occurred while the Cbnl Sea was on patrol south of Japan. Young's bo^ was not re-oorered. Ths A3D Sky Warriar vfM being towed oo the carrier’s f ' 4ie ptone and • tnetar Imlto. THE PONTIAy PRESS. tHUESDAY, MARCH 9. 1961 FOBTt-ONB if m Chiefs Come From Behind, Defeat PNH, 68-62 Lake Orion, Bronco^, Milford Post Wins BV DON VOGFX Re'serve forward Mike Okolo- E vik’h was the hero, and almost fa the goat, at Lake Orion surprised g Avondale, 50-48, last night In Qass B district basketball at Qarkston. rebounding of Les Bourdo. The ford rdled over Brighton, 55-44. Fenton earned the right to meet Holly for the district Utle by routing HoweU, SB-27. ★ * ★ Okolovitch entered the game late in the second quarter but did not distinguish himself until the final and. ndaaed all of them. Birnky Craven fonnd the range for Orton and the daekets lead eras cut to 2B-M by halftime. Bourdo-drew his fourth personal midway in the second quarter and pulled out of action until late This did not PAW PAW ON mST—Charlie Maxaell isn’t hiding his lace from the cameraman, he is throwing the ball while working out St first base during a Detroit Tigers spring training session at Lakoland, Fla. victory. From the VPress Box n BKCNO L. OABin Itw’o minutes of action. It was dur-i^ *•’*’ **'|^ P**’*^-iing thiis pressure packed closingYellwv Jackets who man-Ithat he sank foUr free throws. the!f««i, ^ »«>« « “f P"'"* K«- last two coming with ’26 secohdsjing '"to final eight minutes to play, to give the Dragons their I A ju^ shot ^ Gaiy Hun er pto “ Lake Orion in front, 37-36, for the first time with six minutes to play. The Dragons managed to hold the lead until the end. * ★ Bourdo hurt his feam’s chances by getting Involved in an elbowing duei with Hunter with 1:56 to riay, and was charged with his fifth foul. Craven topped the winners 14 points. Tom Heed tossed in 11. McDonald scored IS and Burt J3 tor Avondale. The wta‘avenged two setbacks Oakland B oo-champ Avondale B and cnuhed Into Avs ! LAKELAND, Fla. — Charley Maxwell wants to teel wanted. This has been his wi^h as far as his association with the Detroit Tigers is concerned, for the past three years. The Yellow Jacket guard sank the first ot the one-and-- 138 .270 ' 136 24 82 195T 141 .326 163 28 87 TUtois 346 BRUTON 651 120 410 1960 151 .286 180 12 54 1959 133 .289 138 6 41 1958 106 .280 91 3 28 1957 79 378 85 5 30 1956 147 .272 143 8 56 Totals 610 381 KAUNE 637 ' 34 209 I960. 147 378 154 15 68 1959 136 .327 167 27 94 1958 146 .313 170 16 85 1957 149 .295 170 23 90 1956 153 .314 194 27 128 ^Totals 731 .306 855 COLAVITO 106 465 1960 145 .249 138 35 87 1969 154 .257 151 42 111 1958 143 .303 148 41 i 118 1957 134 352 116 25 84 J950 101 .276 . 89 21 65 fTOtals 077 362 642 144 460 FOL1. HERE? — Pontiac Central’a rangy George Fed (50) appears to have the ball, but Pontiac Northern’s Mike Plourde (31) ia m^ing a deqierate eHort to get it away from hiin in r*atu* rr*H rh«l» last night’s Oaas A district tournament opener at PNH. Watching the action is Bob Smith of PCH. The Chiefs came from behind to beat Northern, 68-62. pUy. HMy started and finishM.>tut against Grand Blanc, hut'^ between the Bobcats had the upper hand. One of the reasons was Ron Mor-lan sitting on ttie bench from early in second period to midway in the third with tour fouls. Roger Hall fouled out in the third quarter. Morton Impresses With Fielding Huskies Stay Ahead Until 4th Quarter Central Rallies to Win District Opener; Utica Nips Hills, 73-72 By BnX OORNWlEIX Underdog Pontiac Northern fought Ite heart out and gave Pontiac Central a real palae-potm^foig scare before losing to the Chiefi, 68-62, in Wednesday night’s ‘Class A district baketball tournament opener at PNH. Playflig without the sendees of centef Steve Thompson, who is ’ seriously iU, the outmanned Huskies led Central until the end of the 3rd quarter and made a gallant bid to win right down to the wire. Yesterday’s Oasa A ulghtcap was every btt as breath-tak-hig. Uttca s(4 the paea all the way, bat had la ahiva off a furioos tnd-lialf rally fcy Bhwm-tMd nuts to gam a 7S-7S trl-omph. A little “hustle and muscle” from the bench, plus the usual standout Job by Oorge Fed and Rudy Ransom’s excellent support, pnabled the heavily-favored (M^fs to pull out Bteir 3rd victory of the aeason over their toitradty rivals and 6th in a three-year span. NorOiern has yet to beat PCH on the hardwoods. This was the first time the two crosstown toes tUet in tourney action. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Psatlae Press Sports Writer LAKELAND, Fla.—What about --------- j the Detroit Tiger outfield you adt? Bremeo lead and was ahead by 19, That’s the question manager Bob when Morlan returned. The about the took a different outlook after that|jjj^jgj rMndsiril. Wsftsn UDctte SS. Film Crmrsl »1. IMtm 43 Oraod Hsven 74, MtwIucsB I C«nlr*l SB. RspSdt CsOMlfe CMitrsl $4. Ortad "Hlaws “ Burewr a. —-------Hio .. Extern S4. Harper, Wood. .Dsint ^ Mbrlao scoitod S PohiU. Don Mdtemste pumped in 13 and Bob f>mto 14. McKenzie also grabbed 16 rebounds. Bob MerrlU topped the Bobcats with 26. Ron <3ray wsrren m. ^ Wsynt H. «■ aisonsc «. Msdlwo RelgBU Lun^trs ^Alms St St. tout. SI. Bedford 4t Monro. CntUMte^trsI -cnmloar A AlWon 71. ^ Fmtoo M. Ho^n Onuid Rwld. Godwin 1 ------ Kelloi ___ ____ HmsM., 7J. ^wd'^RAp£K*Wwi^ «• Orsnd Rsp-it. FlorlMi *4. Pttrott St. LndUlwu It. DetroK RotM wSiu^V WUlow ^un‘s6.^&wrtet^Alrport M. Arty* OSlrjytj^ St. CUston 51. These statistics don’t prove Maxwdl is the best or even better than any of the other three outHelders. But they do help Maxwell’s point of just wanting to "feel waited.” • ___________■ Junior Wings Lose Playoff Game, 6-2 WINDSOR “AjPI)-^A six-goal outburst in me final period lifted Windsor NAD’a to a 6-2 vkrto^ over the Detroit Junior Wtags In, playoff jMckey here "‘ght- The victory enabled the Windsor team to square thei best-of-seven series for the Border Oties. League championship st two games api^. Jimmy Peters and Jack Hato cock scored e«1y *oal« ^ Winks who were sitting on a 24) lead going into Jhe final 20 minut«. Then the NAD’s bombanW the nets foe six goals. Tonight's Prep Tourney Slate RivwTWv «. wya Bt.^ClAlr Shore. lAk. Shor. Tiger Outfield Strortg y Comvito. Sebemng, t HoUy floaUy regained' the lead M-S* widi five minutes to play, and thea began stalling. The remainder of the points were ■cored on easy hiyivs and foul ■hots as Grand Blanc gaaged the 'We’ve goe three of the best outfielders as a unit in the league,’’ ■aid Scheffing, in speaking about A1 KaUne, BiU Bruton and Rock/ Colavito. / “Onys like Charley and George Thomas will be M,/ ■ Bioit l/Scb who is snre looking goody flng added. / The Tiger manager'^is thinking ~ . „ ,. about keeping these six as his out- Outscored by one field goal, Mil-:j,pjj keep only . playattl^lrd , so we have playeri,” said ford used 23 free throws %uccesses to beat Brighton. The losers got to IrillMn Trtx points of the Redskins in the fourth quarter, but ided. Ernie Miller hit 20 points tor Milford and Hm Jumick 16. tA«Oa.ON^<«> *V,AW{«>„ A-**.... 9 t\ !l"J‘ser 1-5 n Bo^do^ Ora'hl . * ____ ToUli H 14-W 50 •muto U 15- , ,, ______ 3 3-S . ^ 14 M-Da’Id S 3-S 5 5-3 » FmI 3 2-» 0 S-S » VCn’nt 0 1-3 five. But Thomas Maxwell at s. couple good Scheffing. Tliomas. a ibig 6-foot-3 and 180 oonder who' hit .283 at Birmingham last iisason, sent a long blast liw-foot mark in left fie|(l yesterda/Jo account for three runs as the /Tigers played their first intra- EnoU 4 t-lt 14 Vaughn ^ 3 0-14 Mtirtn tud.]. 3 1-3 5 AUln rMtltr 1 t-3 3 Burnt! . n.rtkur Totata 34_3e-34, ...15 IS W ■RIOBTIMI J44) Jf ro FT TP won • 1-3 tm „ ■ mJK?* i i-tl 3J &m«Kl t 5-i IS 1 3-5 i U. n a'll, 0 ared to Northern’s 10 of lA. Dave Shields, N<»toern’s Uggest backboard pMformer, fouled out to the 2nd stanza. Utica pulled away from Bloomfield Hilis late to the 1st period after the aeon sraa tipd five times. The CUcftalas held quarteriy leads of tO-14, 88-87 and S6-8L The Barons never did catch Utica, but they twice pulled within one point to the beptic 4th quarter. BloomfieW’i Roger Stewart chance to tie the score to the final five seconds as he went to toe foul line tor two shots writfa Utica ahead, 73-7L He misaed fise first attem^ and after making the second, Utica, ran out toe clock. ★ ★ ★ Dave Kraft meshed 21 points and T(*y Wagner 19 to pace tb» Utica oftense. Art TVegena and Fred Jeynes led toe Mila with 20 and 19, re«>ectlvely. TTie Mils, like PNH. outscored the oppod-fion from fire court, but suffaBd '“r^TTF « 4-5 IS FMratt I t-t M W I 5-S 11 BuWt • 5-1 • ____t 5 *1-5 M SkWIdl J 5 XtanMy 3 5-5 5 Rortoo { 3-5 It ~ehm 1 1-J 5 PloarOi S 1-1 I lUClu 3 3-5 5 cpnr’at 5 M U »lth ,13-4 4 B _ ». ■»« m> POFtTF rOFTW Braft 1 7-t 3J OMo 4 4-1 13 - -— I !•} r —............... I 7-1 ITS Mt’h’k# rrrw Swmmmi a ^3 T^E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. M^RCk 0. 1961 43*HorsM in 'CKom' LONDON (AP) ~ FortjNthree fbr the Gr^ NatknN Steeple-cliaae March J5 at Aintree. The names of the 43 boraea CO into 6ie IHA Hospitals Sweepstake draw to be made March 21 to Dublin. It is-toe OrM Irish; Sweeps of the aeasoa. j lASEIALL GLOVES AND SHOES LOUISVILLE lATS TRACK SHOES GOLF SHOES-^ACKETS VARSITY JACKETS on6 AWARD SWEATERS WELDEN state Prep Mat Fihals Start Friday school xcresUers starts tomorrow with Class A champion-atiips at the University of Michigan "B” at Michigan SUte. All finals will be SMurday. Pcntiae Northern will head the .local schools with seven tofivea at "M." Walled {have three. Pontiac Central and Taterlor4 <»e each. ■aael Paifc wM he a atiaac Ann Arbor will be Ken Klmmel.lDoug Gawne are Orion gmpplers A1 Wadley, Mai Owealt, Jenyjgtrtng to MSU. FYed Steeper. Bid-Heard, Dave Pox and Skip Mi<.die and Nichols of Northville, Dave Droy. land Bob LaFond and Secoaky of WesOat^l t^*oury^l^arw I areotherT te^^Oasa B " ' Lake colora. CSuuriey Beevers of Pontiac Central and Chuck N<^ oil Waterford are ^ tone hopefuls from tooae achoidk nraak Man. PROFESSIONAL WRESTUNI Fridoy, >Aorch 10 8:30 P. M. PwWiac NsHeasI Cmi AiwMnr M»ta« t*rr7- ratJte MAsara m x Miuiis, tt.M-Omm^ ASa I Deedeee el Beyal Oak. Panator ton, BasUoy aai Sei*Bell wE be efinr Oaktoad Osuidy taans eMriea. •gtonal champton Winfred Mto-will hMKl the PNH delegatkm. StopnilSUuTui bcBnhrt Tiit Wmt Cm Aft. Bnlu Scr?ke ISO Nwia CMt atw ni ansi S#«k$ BBrthi in I^CAA By ^UaUed Press latetaaltonal Michigan and Michigan Tech will be gunning fw berths in the NCAA hocktv d»smp‘0Mh*P* wh« they take On Minnesota and Denver to Western Collegia^ Hockey Association plajoff games toroor-and Saturday. Jim Johnston, Mike LaMagna. 8TATB HOPEFUL»-Ken Kimmd. Ibft, of Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake's John Van Sicklto will be among the local hopefuls to the state Oass A wrestling championtoips Friday and Saturday at University of Michigan. Baylor Coach Resigns WACO, Tex. (AP)-«. E. (BUI) Henderson, for 18 yeara head baa-ketbail coadi of Baylor and cur rentiy president ol the American BaakatfaaU CUacbea Aaaodatkm. neaigned Wednesday. B. M. (BUD Menefee, hU aaatot- «T ai'A ll8)g«*l>liilte8lllii8B3amill A NAIKMAl Nsias SroiHl ASnstOMUIYIirs Award! wUl be presented the outstanding teanna and todtvidualB foUowing both meets. This is ^ 1st year the achools hawe been r vkled into daaaes. Pontiac Divers Entered in Age GroupMeet Pontiac WiU be repreaented by 21 entries to the Michigan Aquatics’ age group diving meet Sunday at the Pontiac Northern poOI. w * * Children and adults, ranging from 8 to 23 years M. wui be Grand Rapifls Boxcr Wink participating^. Tlw meet starts at f . m . 2 p.m. -WWW C!ompettog from Pontiac to the boys division wUl be David Oar-ruthera (10 and under): Carl Ifill-er. Dave Trouadala and Norman LaMotte ai-12); Atok HUler, Cliuck lUes, Cliff Mann and Terry Nestrick (13-14); Tom Tedder (15-16). Local girls entered are Pamela Ciaaey sad Toby Swindells I (IMS); Katby Stanker and k (11-14); Margaret Morem. Mary Aan Stototer, Sn- 8 Gloves Champs Deiided CHICAGO (P-Chicago’s Golden ftoallata beUbored eadi atber Glovers, including" Grand Rapids itontamweigfat'eacar German, win have staying power, if not knodi-out punch, against New York's top amateura to tJ* tatendtx bMgi March 29 to Chicago Stadium. a ferselty that U.4SS faaa wsadcetag wby soma-body dMa’t gd decked for kaepa. One of the most impreasive iswingers: was 175-pound champion| Charles WiHiams. 17, a high achool-! Draws No. 1 Spot BOYNB FALLS (P-TonI Spies, _ fonner Austrian Olympic skier, holds the No. 1 starting position tor the 83.000 Boyne Mountain International Profesatonal Ski Race to be held here tomorrow. Othmar Schneider of Stowe. Vt.. drew ■econd'poaitton. Twelve men are entered. 1 lENca nicB B. F. Goodrich NEW TREADS IappIM to Sound Tiio Cuing Tires Only *2®® Down Fully GweieiifHd--MeMiited Frew Now Only $095 Any Fossootor Cor Six* Wkitowolb $1.00 Moro Tu on* - YOU PAY FOR TREADi--.,.,,,,.-ONLY ^n« TMttM MtrU Kteg (18-14). In the men’s open will be Gary Collins. Nils Ltodman, HUler and John LaMotte. Miss King wUI also be to the open women’s division. • 9oo«f rrocfbo- 8acaiwo tkars ora 450 *Mda StmMiMw"... built-in avary tira to kaap tka traad "opan" wkiek pfovWai aKCallant tiaaring and traction. ..SmT lackwall Tubo Typa 7.10-15 15? 1 7M)-15 17? •lackwoll Tvbalass i 7.5(M4 B? 1.00.14 IS? _______ 1 (affsfxoe).aM|l oriraMcat Shawa ara Each to Mrs Hm taa aad year OU firm Awm yaar Car. Now Spring Arriyolt Now Roody SUITS The Remarkable Suit You Can Wear 10 Months of the Year I As Advertised in Esquire \ond $75 ’The eight new titlists crowned St. L^ walk off last night to the tournament of,with the team championship on 19; ctwmplons final* to the stadium Po*"*®- ... failed to produce a single kayo * * , The new heavyweight champion, , A1 Jenkins, 24, foundry laborer I repreaenttog Green Bay, Wis., , showed punching power against - Claud Devenport, Fort Worth, Tex., delegate, but not enough to put awap the clubbing 34^pound foot-baU tackle from Aritogton (Tex.) (State College. A»th Jenkins and Devenport will represent Chicago lagatost New Yorit. Tbo only retaratog cluunplou. middlew«4ght Leafis Marda. Ta-ar washer, sraa apeet by Ble'a Jim KHia. n. a 1 flalBber. Ellta. naaerap to Martin last year, displayed i-onsMerable skill hi oatpotottog Martin tMs time. The new 118-pound champion is I German. 22. a 1960 finalist, who (took a decision from willing but outboxed Johnny Cesspooch I Denver, 19, a Ute Indian high (School students. German won on Ipotots to the semifinals from A1 Bely at Barnettes! The moit versatile suit your wardrobe con boost! You’ll tomY if just os conofortobly during the bolmy days of June os you will in the bombastic days of December! And the styles ore super, whether If's the conventional model, the Lounge model, or the latest Continental. Tryon-o "10 Monther'^ ot Bomett's soon . . . tomorrow ... or Soturdoy. Get yours now for Foster. You'll find them just os comfortable on your budget os on your body. Come in, soe for yourself. You Don't Need the Cosh! IBarneti:* ISO NORTH SAGINAW ST. Fri., Sot. and Sun., Morch 10-11—12 PAUL A. YOCNGa Ine. 4030 Dixia Hvy.(on Loon Uko) OR 44411 Coffee and Donuts for Everyone OPEN 140 AM. 'TIL 940 P.M. FREE laaiaBibar tka DmttI Friday. MokA 18, itrtvrdar NsKb II oad gsadfay, Morcb It the thrilling new 1961 boats, hfiotore. and aooeseorlesaao ONB OP 24 Johnson Sen-Hones glvan away natlonaHy EFtoa* Star af The Shorn; Super Seo-H«m V-78A otocMc IMaaty-four hicity ADFaiBily Beat BIww visiton wfll «1b a brand new Jehasea Sea-Hone aaeter. Jehaami ia gMng away a oomiileto line of moian ($. 5H, 10. IB. 40. and TShp. models) tot each of four U.8. talei Mgtons. Just viab out ahowreom, aae the big evant. legiattr and yeu’ft eligible. THE PONTIAC iPRlj^SS. THrRSDAY. MARCH 9.1 FO^lTY THREE ir» in UP, However •/ . - Lower Peninsula Skiing Isa Victim of Showers Ingo, Floyd Like 'Funddmental' Punch MIAMI Bti^ai, Ha. ini.i,« Beach'a Convention Hall Monday hook. The hook Is uutomaUc with opened Johan.sson up for raking, MIAMI BEACH Ha (AF’i - ATiN'xce'llem^ Lake-night in .heir thhxi title fight. me l^e .he right Is tor InVmar. , punches to b<^y and he^. T^is^oZ L- ^ "" Mission mu. Brimley, 14-16 inch,^""« i Per custom. Ingo Hnlshed hi. “ »" «* 7" ” ih?’knX.n ‘^'‘^'heavyweight contender, said today base, 4 Inches new snow pi-edicted,' , bosing preparations early. He ♦ * * me way lor me KnocKOui. he is wiUjng to light eithei; Floyd “* ... showed that again in flashing- ‘^to lieated^ me 1^ a baby In Patterson or Ingemar Johansson a double hook that staggered sppr-! the first fighl," said Patterson. U- nothing as long as tlie title is mate WUson Hannibal yesterday. "It was so easy for htm that he ; at stake. * * * . , thought the second fight should * * Johansson has displa.ved a stiff be etsj% too. Now he knows . From the wav Cus D’Amatb,! Jt jab in his workouts. better." Patterson’s manager talks. 1, “I must use It more," said * , * * RU'"*® •'*> K**' Pattei’«>n. ”i Ingo. "M’lfh it I was able to Johanssons decision to knock said the 27-yeaiH)ld Philadelphiai lake charge In Ihe first tight. In off ^eavy work so far ahead of a heavyweight after he had knocked] the second fight Patterson used fight raised many eyebrowd,' butioul Howard King of Reno in .‘iSj it to push me around. He had the Ingemar says he always has donf seconds of the thlid round Wodne.s-; offensive. It was a mistake tor that and fells he musters his day night »t the Miami Beach me. I didn’t use my left enough, sliength during the rest. "I feel Auditorium. ^npr^oalie ICheeredinLoss Brule Mountain. Iron River— 15 inch -base, 14 inches new snow,' skiing excellent. Mount Ripley, Houghton-Han-ro<>k—IS Inch base, f Inches new snow, skiing exeellenl. Clifis Ridge. Marquette — 6-12| t c u Inches base. 20 ihches new, snow. , skiing excellent Pine Mountain, fmn Mountain»+h9Cte^.,iad lus tagg^iu^tl 20 inch base. 6 inches new *now,i“> u 1 skiiniz encellent jsecorHl as a big feaguM He. didn I iXnhead Mountain, Beisemberj;^" -12^ inch base. 12 inches new York ^ers but ttm cheers snow, akitng excellent. * I In his ears. The IhHrtheastem Michigan Schaefer has been the Rangers' Tourlot Asnorintion skipped Isan- Igtgnd-by goalie for eight seasons awn of Its weekly ski rondi- *nd works out with th«n in prac-ttona repart this week "due to jtice. Once a week he plays for the warm wqather condItloB*" and New Jersey Met* in the Garden aaggested that persons eantem- stale League. M'ednesday night, pla^ i .ski innnt contact in he took over for Gump ‘ M'orsley advance the ski area they plan when the regular Ranger goalie to visit. iwad hurt in the_ first perfod and Gonditions ranged from fair to i played nearly 45" minutes against good at seven .Michigan resorts i the Chicago Black Hawk.s, as fellows: As a matter of record, the Bwne Mountain Lodge. Bo>-ne| Hawks scored three goals against FaDa—44 inch base, skiing gtiod., I him and won 4-.V-a result that International professional race Fri-i virtually eliminated the Rangers day. 'as a National Hockey League Oaberfae, Cadillac—3 to 15 inches [playoff contestant and all but artlfidal baae, ski shop and in- clinched third place for Chicago- nutes at Palm Beack. He will rest mostly until .Monday to permit “strength to flow Into my body and arms." It worked the left jab linil time when* he dethroned ' ,,| ^ PalterMHi in three rounds. In the return bout II wasn't effective as Pioyd blitted him in the fifth round with a thunderous left hook. . Pattenson worked three rounds. come in and see pur new Spring Kuppenheimer collection **The Mm's. Store of Pontiac** lMS.hita«i Op«nMiTllll.in*MI. WHY NOT? BUY NOW DRIVE 1,000 MILES OR MORE (Mileoge Figured On 15 Miles To A Gallon — You Con Do Bitter) We Buy The Cas LAST TIME OFFERED THIS YEAR AND THAT’S NOT ALL LOOK? NEW 1961 IMPAU HARDTOP INCLUDES: ONLY • HEATER • DEFROSTER • ELECTRIC CLOCK • 2 SPEED WIPERS • WINDSHIELD WASHERS • RADIO • REAR ANTENNA • SIDE VIEW MIRROR • ANTI-FREEZE • BACK UP LIGHTS s 2395 Price Good TMs FrL, Sat Mon. Only! i MATTHEWS HAR6RMVES , "Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cass FEderal 5-4161 GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES ONE WEEK ONLY!! ONE-HOUR SERVICE ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED niu^i§ INSTALUTION ONLY 15 MINUTES I i FOR ALL FORDS, PLYMS. oml CHEVS. UP TO 1959 . .. OTHER U S. CARS SLIGHTIY HIGHER OPEN SUNe 8 to 4 DAILY 8 to 7 SAT. 8 fv 6 973 Orchard Lake Rd. 1 Block Eost of Telegroph Rd., Pontioc FE 3-9426 GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES '• 7 FORTY-FOni THE POXTIA^^ PRESS. T^tTlSPAY. MARCH 9. mi Underclassmen r?aiffwin. Trophy «■ abc UNITED TIRE SERVICE ft 7Av1C ^ O.IVAlil W.w. $10.99 TCAYld ^l«ft« Tiros Mott Sizot ift*l2"ww*14" PT%portto»»Mr Low Ptkot om AU Sho$ ol root - FirMiMia • C— • UJ. Rwal - SM - K«Ny -CeiOerey-|wr4i«.Dwiileo-6iMeft#-Feeiieirlvam«. f»c. OFEN DAILY B-i-CLOSID SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. 3 MlNUTtS FROM DOWNTOWN fONTlAC Detroit Pros 'Cold' | Tbumb loop Honors ^ The AlI-South«rn Thumb le>|ue ^ buketball tesro announced today i' {indicates that there will be identyl of siSindout players in action next pontinc men failed to come cloao^ 540 followed by Gerry McHaney af^Midi.. became the new booster *^®*®*^ to threatening the leaden but a;528. The Westsiders rolled in dou-jdivision team leader by bowling a All five players elected to the Madison Junior High School giri'bles and singles today. 12,697 last night, first team by the coaches are un- won a trophy in the Junior evwit! * ★ * * > Detroiten stole the show In reg- derclassnnen. Two of the second,of the Apierican Bowling Congress Howard Peterson , paced local,ular events Wednesday. John team members are junion. Tournament at Cobo Hall W'ednes- men In all es-ents during the after ,Tomes rolled 600 to tie for third, Capsic placed sophomores Ken day. I noon with 1,648. Neil Ricketts bgflin the singles. Tony Mlodzik and Kobayashi and John Staniloiu on Sandra Losey look 9th^ pl^ce'1.607. Oz Jewett 1,590 and T^liyPjohn W'ork totaled 1.209 for fourth ,tbe first honor quintet. They are honors in a special handicap meetiEisele 1.533. Petehwn-Jewett were|in the doubles. Joined by Armada s Julius Traub.-for girls with a 569 total. She best in doubles at 1.049; Jewett aaocLaa tsams New Haven's. In- Chopin and bowled 446. Janice Carter of De>,was high in singles with 534. |i D*o*or|M. ruiastipiiK .....isisi Brown aty's Gary Gorslin, all tfoit topped 80 girls with 623. i^Mi a| Peallac h«4d sa Is i. Juniors dn the second team are featuring a 502 actual. | J ... ... .. .. ^twtra Sn'an**.. nt Walorfctnt tn. ladcpendcDf*. . Vsnty Bulldtri.......— I. F*nta*r Bo«l. Dhrou . Ce^T 11^8'New'"Have^^ Sandra Swansey o^ Waterford to-} Jim Porte. Armada The seniors 555 in a good showing. Brown aty. and John Barber, of the toaraey «as beU ohh) overshadowing Sullivans ofi . ^Azoma---------- ! WfWill 4^G?1I7» 16-r790.-^t MemNiis,.. as Jahnson-Walter Cellar Threotens U. S. OFEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P. M. ZZ sSTT. SI2r 5s ^«0'«"»»lewsld was the only SuUi.|* Ap.l-Dar.U Ur... .’T* *"• I van member to look like a pro i. Junior xnopa-Hos.rd Noa»s, GENEVA (API - The IWed' s. t^k^ehmr Aib.rt^ States last year's Olympic Ice . j ^ .... . Joe Joseph 478. Thurman Gibson i oairoit ... ;tactey<-l».nipMns, ino,*11n»cl» «tU "Pl.t. I'"* I”* i pionship today fighting to avoid ra- w w » i uwr.nc. Apai. j.cIimb finishing la« in the eight-team topi **, There was one change In the top J J^^ i^orarr. reiiad.iphi. division. anioawta. regular team play as the indcpandracr .- ^ _ : westside Recreation had 2.590 Valiev Builders of Paterson. N. J.. » ■’»*' —K.i.m..oo night in the regular tourna- tbok fourth with 2.835. St. Alphon-! ment. Bob Lawson was high with; sus Holy Name No. 14 of Dearborn. 4895 YOUR CHOICE 1*57 90*0 STATION WAGON. Radio and Hsatsr, Standard Trans., Lipht Blue. V-8, 4-Dr., Country Sedan, Vacation Special! 1*57 90*0 TRUCK,-Ton, HMter, Standard Trans., Pickup, Firs Engint Red. 1*57 MIRCURY VOYAOIR STATION WAOON, 4 Dr, Radio and Maatar, Automatic, Red and White, good for family and recreation. 4705 YOUR CHOICE 1*51 RAMiLIR AMIRICAN, Heater. 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HEAVY DUTY VINYL WALL COVERING MICA, VINYL, MNOLIUM COUNTER TOPPING VINYL PLASTICS, 1ST QUALITY FLOOR COVERING Sq Yd. $]49 Ft 29‘ Vs OFF 59* FREE iMimatei en All Tilinf Jebt . . . LarQe er Smell-Get the Bett Frke in Tewn. FREE ALL TILfS AT CARLOAD FRICES Negro Players Invited to Yacht After Flareup By Tko Aaoedataid Prtxw Negro playere on two major league baseball blubs today had-personal invitations to attend a breakfast at the St. Petersburg Yacht Oub after a brief flareup of the issue of racial segregation Buckner Cagers Win'B'Crown Paul and Noira Paco 81-62 Triumph Over Clarkston Quintot With the two-gun scoring punch ,of Jerry Paul and Nick Neira loading the way. Buckner Finance' ; handed Clarkston Methodist an |8T%2 licking last night at Pontiac ! Central to win the Class B City League basketball title. Paul scored it points ami Neira I followed with ti at the Bnekaer I cagem made the experts look 1 good by wianlng the “B" crown ; at expected. Bob Talmke tdlUed SI petou for CUrkatw. Buekner ! in southern major league training camps. The personal Invitation was is-aued by Richard A. Parker, chairman of the St. Petensburg Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the breakfast for the New York Yankees and the St, Louis Cardinals. * * ♦ '5lm Toomey. public relations director for the St. Louis club, took the blame for ‘‘a misunderstanding" after BUI White protested that he and other Negro .players were not invited. I Toomey said he invited only players living at tHb ngain club hotel since he thought it would be : inconvenient for players living jelsewhere. The Negroes live [another hotel and several other flayers make their arrangements. Declaring. "We invited baseball players—not colors,” Parker made 'the invitation personal “to White himself and all other Negro players on the two teams.” Bob Fishel, lHe~Yahks’ public^ Enter Our Sun Time, Fun Time Centest! • win a 17” Portable TV • Win a Transistor Radio • Win a Savings Bond En^ry Blanks Available ai the Huron Bowl OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE for —iVIixed Leagues— —High Schoolers— —Singles—Trios—Doubles— —Family Leagues— —Fatlier and Son Leagues— —Mother and Daughter Leagues— INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MOONLIGHT SOCIAL Summer Leagues Start the 2nd Week in May urnoAi Bow'L 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2525 lewlfaf It 9«a AsfMme of tba Ifbas* ol Total Complotoaou I aanmit in Detroit. } I In Class A playoff action Wednes-1 .day at PCH. Van Dikes ousted the: [ijikeside Rcvyals from the double-; elimination tourney with a 47-40, victory Amo« Bailey sparked the winners with 14 polms while Clay Williams swished 11 for the Royals. Westside Kiwanis defeafed the All Stars, .54-44, to win the Class D 1 circuit's consolation championship. I despite a 30-point scoring rampage ;by Paul Wilson of the Stars. Jesse} i Cohen and Lew Cohen each tallied 16 for Kiwanis. ! Van Dikes and the .100 Lounge; collide tonight at 8:30 on the PCH , floor in the only scheduled tourney j ’game. The winner moves into thej .Onals the Class A playoffs} agslnst Newman AME. relations man. said all members of the club were invited and added that he had told Elston Howard, |N^o catcher, thiu he would be Welcome to attend.' It could not be learned wrhether UTiite; Howard or other Negro players of the two clubs would attend. Indications were, however, that White would not because of the late issuance of the "personal invitation.■* } Toomey said, “This list excluded [the Negro players who are not permitted to live at the segregated hotel. It also excluded .Stan Muslal,' Joe Cunningham, Hal .Smith and jLindy M(!Daniel, among other ! white players, who do not live st the hotel but make their own housing arrangements.” It was housing that caused the preseaion bitterness between the Negro players and the hotel owners who refuse to accept Negroes. The issue died down when nrast major ^cluba indicated they were working |towzrd a future aolutkin. | SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! when you buy the All-New jEPAm HRT RDSIM-WMUIY m MIM lOWeiKI nSS * lUTUMM NTIM ewetst mm Tmu*smrAKtunimir now ass huxi 1 ED MLLIAMS — p — ED WILLIAMS PHOENIX, Aril. (APl-Orlsndo: iCepisda Wednesday accused former Sen Francisco Giants Man-[ sger Bill Rigney of losing the Na-[ itkmal League pennant in 1959 and‘ il980. GASOW'S 2175 Cess Uke R4. Keege Harbor FE 2-5t62 OFCN SUNDAY 10 TO 1 ««« r«B BB^rt MOfBBB AB9 A( Win tto Star of The Show; Siroer SHhHont V-7Ta. Twenty-four lucky AU-Fam-Uy Boat Show vlSiHn will win a brand new Johnson Sea-Horse motor. Johnson is giving sway a conu^ete Una «r anotoct — (3. 5Mi. 10. IB. 40. and 75 bo! m^ls) in each of four U. $. sales ragtens Just vlah our show-room. SCO tbs big eyant. leglsier aad yeu’ie eUglMe. JPBCIAL BBBBKH UMAiUUItE i 1961 PONTIACS and TEMPESTS We Must Sell IN Cars to Make Room for a New Shipment! We Have The Model, Body Style, G>lor and PRICE THAT YOU WANT! We Will Give Yon The HIGHEST TRADE-IY en Year Old Car Right IVow at . . . POariAC RETML STOffi MT. C1.EMENS STREET FE 3-7954 :V:. THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV. MARCH i FORTY-FIVE Donaldiopj Norvell Shatter Records PCH Swimmers Head for Slate Meet lAdmlh False'Testimony I LOS ANGELES (AP) - One of Leonard admitted under cTOMHrii-' amlnation in federal court Frank and otheri By BRUNO L. KEARNH Look at Pontiac Ontral'a swim-i mlng record for the past season and one wouid think therpr should be a deftiite absence of a good swimmer. mark n tinies la tbe.ithe 100 butterfly ;59.5 tin the me plaoes he has competed, and only time he swam the event); The breaststroke hasn’t heenl^^^* admiu he has given contradictory testimony in their trial. * Former fight promoter Jadde Wedneaday that his wife t Philade![diia in the hope i wumuM Pivissow Wm last PM. PihM S a ;ffl g* troXSIKIT-tlCI »w Tsrt at pr------ Chteam pttna w Lm___ ST u It St ur US mum siiri74 Si SI u n us Ml SgHSSS umu mmm — 60 and now aims for his last try for the Michigan title at Ann Arbor thla weekend. U.*iDMjSf tsissst^ JBs haw .Mma to tho breast strake la 1:6U to the SVO meat at 1NM9. Ha rbangad the paol UPI All-America team, spreadeagled the field in balloting! hy 292 qiorts writers and broadcasters throughout the country. Lucas received the votes of 242 writers, a stunning 82.9 per cent. Fellow AU-American Tom Stith of Bonaventure was a remote aecond |dace finisher with only 19 vpjEf and All-America Terry Dto diiinger of Purdue was........... He o« ns the 40 freestyle in ; 19.0; I nine. has reached 37. like Norvell. and his name stands out aii over the new PCH record board, in 7 different positions for team records. His 4:lt.4 Is «M bast raaardad to tha state this year and this Is where ha ataads a goad ehaaee to galntog JOE’S:;;; SURPLUS 32 S. Sagina>v St. TARPAULINS S3.50 9x12 $4.20 10x12 $5.40 12x15 $7.20 12x18 8x10 . $8.00 15x20 Special Site'. Moiir to O Manila Rope, ‘A" 2c ft.— BOYS’ IMIKOATS and HAT SET DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS DOUBLE CAPE BACK INSIDE BOOK POCKET ARMHOLES FULLY TAPED RAGLAN SLEEVES HELMET WITH SNAP FASTENERS UNDER CHIN Sizts 6 to 16 $249 ALLSTATE A FAMOMJS BRAIVD IAAIHE YOU KIAOW A1%D TRUST! SEARS NYLON. TIRES ROEBUCK AND CO not just two plies . . . but four full plies for safer driving CROSS COUrVTRY JVYLOXS guaranteed 18 months $ 10 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall ♦PLUS TAX AND ANY OLD TIRE IN TRADE 7.10x15 . . . ...... . . . $11* 7.60x15 .............. $12* ♦PLUS TAX AND ANY OLD TIRE IN TRADE 7.50x14, 8.00x14 Available in Tubeless Only Tubeless $2 More —• WhitewaUs $3 More Compare Before Yon Bay! CoaM-UhCoast Tire Guarantee Free ALLSTATE Tire Mounting Nationwide ALLSTA1D Service Stations J'^ Modem Tread Designs r Large, U^-to-Date Test Fleet WHEELS BALANCED .................4 i. *5 Wdfhts iHclnded Saan Complete Tire Dept., Farry 8L Baaemeat ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St Phone FE i417l : /- \ : (■. .'J ■\ ■ FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, MARCH j 1061 FastTipover Hikes^arket |ti|ApK[j5 |Grain Firturts Prove .lower and Dreggy d Imgtdarly hiidirr early n with turnover at the 1 tfite week. Assodatk^ Press average of ee Slocks at noon was up .SO at 238in with industrials up .TO, rails tg> JO and utilities up .30. stocks were fractlsaal. dSme go- j' Nr 1 « * I lag ki I leovering sales ol locafly gram produce hy growers and sold ^ awffl in wholssils pediage lots. QuoUtions are furnished by the Detroit BunMu of Markets, u of crop soybeans slipped about 2 CHICAGO » - The grain futures market was generally sUghtly lower today in draggy early dealings on the board of trade. Old *a.S4. U Are., was found guilty of drunk driving yesterday before Municipal Judge cedi MoCalhim. He was placed on a year's probatiad and ordered to pay ISO courtirosts. Branch St., was fined 1100 by Municipal Judge Cedi McGallum this week for drunken driving. He pleaded gnilty to the charge Feb. 28. 1\iesday. Detroit Produce cents. Dealers said actlvily apparently had been slowed by the imcertalnty about bouse action grain bill and in almoat negligible commerdal demand. _____________e ef the reerwt fa- n»d. — .. ...... « swvHea. Asm. Wedaesday’s moat IS jr.^^ OfTbeCr................Ul to deliver aoybeans on March can-tracts in the pit appeared to have a slightly bearish effed there although broken said the long range outlook for a possible ti|d>t sundy by late summer remained {-ifichanged. Groin Prices ’ JL whMi ■nnv Kwrr. 'onUm,. dir. M Bm. ......... GaiiB ran to 2 or‘3 points among;£K!!i^ ! ’ the latest batch of *peculative,£;y.g- • choices. Hothduw. dat.."i|cb^'. Amosig the marM w heelhorses, s-^ ‘ * S chicaoo'SS^ -oo«in. steels improved as industr>’ i.7»l ment became more optimistic. Mo-TunUoi ien»<. su. ” ........... tors. rads, tobaccos, and drugs, maintained an iqiside edge. PouHry and EggS ♦ ♦ ♦ Dtnorr' rotnunr laroid ran up about 3 apiece while i ^ pooiur: nwrs taa* iwaMi ^ high-priced International Business .Machines added 11. »•* Bw^vfaitw sarrad b^'h- Bninswick was t;wamped with **• *• sell orttors and remained untraded! ■ , **£!SSr^« early in the afternoon as exchange pMdptrdMui br am dfidtds tried to make an otderly .... ^ .. k.. D... Credit Union Post . .. __ . “ i»«rs lsrf« ra-»; latg* Jd‘i-J7; mtdiuB niB up and. *’.!it«!p erders” were }»»,, chSekf banned by the exchange after i Wednesday's etade. A banehlng LivOStOck •r these sidera Is bay News in Brief 16 in Waterford Wapt Recreation Director's Post Several applicants for the posi-tton of Waterford Township recreation dlreclor will meet Apri( 5 for a personal interview, It was decided at last night's recreation board meeting. Sixteen individualB have submitted applications to fill the vacancy created when fornter director w . . .Thomas Belton left iSb take holea in^ partitiona oh,itj^ a vacant house at 124 Nr Jessie St., owned by David Hewitt. 64 Union St., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. A nUm vnined at «M was en from a car on the Economy Ustd Car hi( at S Auburn Av«., it was reported to Pontiac police Bsaimifs gate, M nm tn 1 pjiL Friday, llnrch 10th. St. Andrews „jHMM«e Sale. The PIks Mnei Chureh of Ood ladtes are sponsor* tog a rummage sale Priray and tetuntey. March 10th and llth on the comer of Saginaw and Pika AeHritlee. lac., was and policies an nae of the CAI were disensaed. The reetentien and CAI boards plaa a meetiag la the near fntare to establlah aae of The boaRl agreed-to-spenaor toe newly organized dvic band for rest ol the fiscal year. The musidans meet once a week at the Pierce Junior High School and the school has a^wed to allow the band memben to use the percussion instruments. Church of Ood ladies are spoasor- lemploye to set up the elementary soft ball program wtaidi will get under way in mid-April. His aal^ will be $75 a week, and he will also perform other recreation depart- Area Man Re-Elected Heights. 0 am. to ft pm. Sale—in W. Pike SL The board discussed the sununer recreation program, and' decided to have the same aotivities and the program will be run in iterian Church, Sat.! Food Firm Declares qaeatly leads to chaeltc caadi American Machine A Foundry, ij" ^ ^ a-hidi has also surged ahead like i Brunswick became of its boadtogj^^ 2totS'^^toMetdr^Ch^h. ; a Cash Dividend Kenneth J. Marin at Grand Rap-;United Pemt«6oetdr*Ch^h,^in ids and Harry J. Woodman 8t. Sat, March 11, 9 am. Waterford Township have b«n|*® P" Dtrectws of Town and Country re-elected to represent the Mich-1 Fish Dinner. Baldwin E.U.a Food Co., Inc., of Telegraph Road igan Credit Union League on the Church. Friday. March >0, have declared a cash^ttok^ of ■ 50 cents per share on the firm’s •trant; aovi •cUv*. SS-l.M hli^; to aMS. I. ate hl«b«-; mow dovn W.St-n^ and educational equipment prod- jls: ucts. fell 714 to 115 on an openerjeia uetri CtMStol'’jtiitt7 td 5.000 ^ later cutting the|5a; c'SSS^ gJiSfl S:! loss to about 4. New York Stocks •Cartjr Uornlnt Qeoteiiensi U t»i Clerk Cot 57 4 JohM Mm m JooM k L 3S KeUey lUjr . 14.4 Keimecott 111 fra X a S'* bsL**rij 117 U)o« S Cem . st.J 8 “ • w«itm Co i D Sir ‘tetoi auddaiu Mtm U.t».2L«: utlttr ludon IT.te-lS.W: utlUir covo U.9t-17JI; icannera end cuUan U.to-U.N: ilToef vetglu lesD cuUera up lo U.M: otUd toU* U.M-ILN: eutUr buUi H tO-IMt. I VoaIrA—Conmuiod Uot WMk Moedr lo I N U^r; Pfun* vMler* M 0Mt.W: jtod 1 SS a and chotea ll.M»-3t.W: otanlard ajS! •4_ JM*i cuU and iHUBy------- ' to.l sn**p — Cocoparad Chapter of the MCUL. . J* ^ Woodman, of 465 Gateway Road, •♦•and I iM»t u.w-515? e'^iwwSnt i»7 Is general nuinager of the GMTC o'SSS 5S«'^k.'Tv.82;iEmP*oy« Federal Oedlt Union to Si! board of directors I of credit Union National Associa-on. Marin is presl-of the Midi-Credit Union League. He hea^ the department of mics at College jin Grand Rapids 'and also is presi-lent of the Grand Armour Jfc Co . 4Ai AUhlMB . . nJ si Star" BaddOa .. .. Burrnaxht CBI ra* . Caliun a n . ga%"g?r' Odn Pae carrier Cp . Ca*c JI Caier Trae . Chet a Ob . Cl^tler , Cniee See .. Clerk Bkalp Mt^tta Pontiac and pest pretedent of the 'iSimatm“iof*totok^*'Tat”%*7(U*?JPontic Chamber of Commierce. iMd tfi^ ofTcrtafB BtMdjr; mottr State organtzatk)n of credit unions M3???‘*‘?owY‘‘wiei4‘“iSe:‘n the nation. It numbers more ^liaBwi w •^atSiSd laSI'**'*" *”**** unions with as- aniM; unmv Steen w sasojk: utuxT Sets of more than a half I „..,u. tp-id.it. ‘ M.tl Vaalara-Saiabli 3is£ ........i all n . ST Oeatral U.ti « SSrVl.*^ n TJ ! Otala on tt tl ________ OPtne Cnc M.t.la eat up auoietiaBa. n* OWaaa Dlbl 1M.4; Boae-Jalabie Itt nw 21 Pae O a SI fi.3 aftaUtah a markat: U Paa A W Air ll.7|lb. barreve and fUu 1 doQars in its iRemberahip. Headquarters are in Detroit. Xt } .Phelpe D .. fUu u.ea. tbie * acel^ kS^ • aeartRoeb Ford UW PrueS Tra Oen Bk Ow Ora ‘1? ■ 21 a®« Pae .. to < Bperrr Bd , < aid Brand .. U > 8M Oil Cal te Bid Oil Ind 2. atdOUNJ 2-! SteeeniJP . 2* Btud-Paek 5 fassa?- 2-S Teiaeo ,. . N.4 Tea O Bui 7* Textron 34 TImk a Bear 44.4 Tran W Air 37.4 Tranumer inar; feu eowe auadjt kut aot to tel up quotakione. Compared Ik e elaea barhiva and gOla Stadp j| j,io Mc Mcbtr. toera 3Sc tower. Stocks of Aroa tntorost : ul From Local Brokors . kd.k, ■,H-*iSTOCBS OP ABSA umBsaT ..-k ipicnree alter decimal potpU - S ; Arkaneaa Louftlaaa Oaa Cu. ..4t - SllBaldwin Bubtwr Oe. ............It ,171 Borman Paod Btorts .........ft-T iS’|ICurtlio-Wrt|^ Corp. -------- U.l JSJiOaeldaon Broo.......... " ’S'iPM. klotal-Bawtr hanrl; J7 alOfual-Mot Chemical *1? Hooter BaU • Beattodt ................ Z-^.1.UMeri UaCInla. 11.4 t| ! '.lt.4 It' _____________...............: Sj 8a 4j t! oTsa THE cotmm srocat St 4 The (olloulns quotattoaa da not . (.dieoetrUjr repretont aetunl tnneaet---- 4d4lbut are tnunded at a culdc to the ap-U.dlpeoxlmate tradlnf ranta of tlia M-.101.1 ourttlee . 3S7 Amertetn-klaiittta Co M Ootroller kiotolle Hemoo . ik.l Slectronlet Capital ..... II 7 BoctroeUce IntarnatMbal 4a.7|Prlto Oa. . fi^Rummago Sole Slated ' ' by Westocre$ Club Lodge Calendar common stock. ♦ < Robert 0. Lod«, president, said uT Si. w5k^ Sf*tockholders of record at 5 p.m.. Business Notes {March 15, with aU shares publicly 'held pardeipating in the divideBd. Locke, hi hk a 1 repSrt to The Westacres Women's Qub Bogart, manager ‘‘wr Plannt . Hammer Pap 3t 4 Menh Owe 133 4 Holland P It.S 4^ ui iBf Rand 13 4 bland Btl 47 4 inaplr Cop 8:t ? iBt Ntek SI 7^ bl Tcl a Tol 3t l Hout Sad 33.3 34 --- .......... 37 31 ^'.Ishaturproof Otom Cerp........3t.4 33 }l a Tailor PIbn ..... .... —. I 14J. M iiTraniontbonUI O. Ptpo Uao 34.3 lt.3 ^'jVmwptAW. /Ifskmmw Atm Ai AB ' iia ' I. tt M4 II. ll 11.11 ::: .17.17 ItJt IJ.8 1L8 .17.44 u.il I.M til W.7T IT.M . 14Jt Ute Sa'Winadotto Chemical g’j mrrcAL I *! !'AfflUkl«d Pund 1 Chamlcal Pund J* JKeialon» Orouth 1 . lavaotora Orewth. ' I Putnam Oroarth ...... ,7J li‘*'*l*7*4‘b'> BocUonlCi ZenUh Rad Iri.tiwolllnftmi Bqulti . *• ;WeUlnfton_ PuM r ( L'i**,." "*®'* j Women Slate Dinner ! LAKE ORION - The Women’s Department of the Reorga Church of Jesus Christ ia Latter biiDay Saints wfiD Bionaor a family style ham dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. itoday at the church. 531 E. ntnt St. Proceeds 'will be used for thq church's building fund. udo-ei 1 OH hlf Stocka I * .3 ..............J S3SI 347.1 1H.I Itlt 3MJ 3M.t 134.1 131.t S4t.7 3M.1 m.3 13tS SMA 3lt.t 117.3 I7.t SH.7 ..3t4A IN3 113.3 S41.S .3H.4 113.0 N.t 3034 a? ‘g: More than 4.5 million American imilies now own more than automobile. Factory Official DBM SALE Exceptional Savings JEROME OLDS CADILLAC 280 SouHi SogiiMw Stv^ H 3-7021 I B-.K—I i tales, had iaereased aver Lo. in the Lnited States and Can- ri,_ . . !^h wcomp,^; , urttafm me. UM . i■ *1 ~ The Tbwn and Country Food firm James O, Wright, 611S Wing wras founded here ■&! 1M7. Locke Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, {reported that toe franchising of vice president and group executive I Town and Cbuntiy Distributors ol the car and truck divisions of'wrds started during i960. Elgdit dfi-Fwd Motor Co., has been named tributors are now franchised in chairman of chapter soUcitationflUtaois, Iowa, Kentucky, Nwth far the 1961 Torch Drive of thejcarcdina and Georgia. United Foundatfons of Metropoll- . * * ♦ in Detroit. j He estitoaM that these distrib- Curtl. Patton, 1 S14 8. TUdeailSnJ*!! Ave., has qualified for membership ”**”*"" jin the 1961 President's Qub of the| Great-West Uve Assurance Co., it Fined $25 for Stealing was announced today by Robert; tog Great-West Life’s Detroi branch in 1947. Patton hat qualified for the President’s Club on 14 oceasktos. Todd S. Brackett. IN E. Teatv* son Ave. has been appointed of group sales for the George S. Barry Associates, 3S7 W. Huron St, Michigan State General Agent for Continental Casualty Co.’s Intermediate Division^ o Bottle of Whisky A Pontiar man who was found guilty of stealing a bottle wdiisky from .a grocery store was fined $25 and placed-on a ysor’s probation by. Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. .* ♦ A Aaron Walker. 43, 396 Hoorn-field Ave.. was charged arith simple larceny in the theft Law’s Super Market, 200 Barimoor Hvd. KKVOIT *OmUTH)N NEEDY’ — Offiddls Of toe Salvation Army in Pontiac and Local 49 ol the American Federation of State. Cbunty and Municipal Employes (AFLraO) net yesterday to get the ball roUlag on a cooperative project. “Operatkxi Needy.” Due to ib^ rUing unem-ployncnt toe mdn la srMi the'Salvatiau Army In a fiwipalgn to cottai pounds of used clothtog, furniture and other used items to help unemployed persons. Leaders of the drive are (tram M) Denril Gaodarin, local preaident; Fred Hemy, chaimmn; MAJ. Ernast ^der. of the Salvation Army Men’s Social Servloe Omtfr; sod Etorard ADIaan, Death Notices 'S7?S?S76 R t. ______ — ,____ .4X.. wrmOTly of I ■0 ft; doar btbor of I I ik&n) SnsUoh. Ur>. bar-oloBl toU oad Urt. kliroa ____OWoa: door broUior ■1. tfm kldjowikl; ^0 tur. rod It t7M>t<^lt7*b •■>• 0 ittot-tiandelilld. PuaertI Robert Beedle, 4J30 Airport' t Sale. The Pike StiaeilR®"!, was hired as a temporary of Prted2*Ver^* Btrkl lorTloo will bo hold Pridky. klarcb 10, at 1 p.m. from Iho CoaU Ponoral Homo. Oraytow Plalna, with Paator Anrtd ABdar-•oa rffldatlne. Qiayoaldo Mrrloo a^«tow._Park;gtor^U^»j-- ■* ”r. Vorhoy oon RBARTrELT TBAIIU TO :r» ______ -J are daoply sntatal. lii( wwrda — Mr. and Mri. Wlk-itarn PMUkona aod daatbUr to tiioBda, notfhbora and otptcial-ly to tht ourxea of OoMral Boo' ritai. Sr r----------- —- of •ymiutt Holen Rink, bur a DOl bo ad^uaicly IN urmo MBUORT OP im- And lad and waaiy tha way; Ltfo haa not boas So •am* tinea you wore enUod nway. Oddly aitMod by bar t— Donelson-Johns •‘PhSbS^^ COATS PtiNBRAL nOteZ DRATTOH PLAINS OB 3-T7tt BPARK8-ORIFPIN CHAPEL ThOBShtful Bomeo_PE 3-W41 Voorhees-Siple ^mettnry Lots ^ 5 LOCATED OAROEN OP 1 Whtt* AitoMl rrtoiftn 3-24T4 4 srrjs LO OAKLAND RILLS BOX BEPLnS At 1C an. TBdBy tk were repiks mt Ike Piees office in tke foUewlac boxee: TkS Pimtiac Pisea FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Praai 6 am to i pm w •houM' to 10-■odtotoly, Thd eloe ifAAtoU._______ S SHARP YOUNG MEN 80.600 local vice preridenL Phono tfr. WUUnsum. Pg 44N3 batwoaa t A ll. nmt 1 P.IL A Part luai Mb-- Nkson) at oncic t^Mkiipait rrmUnj^^^rk. oin Mr.^Prnott. WHAT DO YOU NEED? Whatever it is, you'll liave more success in finding it in The Pontiac Press Want' Ads. To Place an Ad DIALFE 2^181 Hklp Wgfd MnM S CREW CHIEF ' D0k TO HMCBIIT PnOtiOTSOH gx*®s?rw&g:nra& Sg.3Sl7/ik&»V&sS2 j^aiHoIntaiml T A C Pood rooM-^ KM mra. vm EXPERIENCED MEN I hntt 4 man nt-preiaiU ^_to» tsmssxsu-Jf'A. ssfsiJirjsrA^. iSKrlty fuarontood. CaM OL rerl toM yaeamdat. Pull or tort IMAN WHO' IN JOTS WOB^K WjTO pm 5SSS£f ASV"*1?ARS!5rpri?- OB. POlUm EUPLOniB^ amn OAVTien PLOT / BOX 11 PONTIAC PRESS HaVe 4lt-ACW DAIHT FARM IN Oraod Blaae aroa, and H hettere duo MOW. Nood oinoTlonoad; ro-•pooalblo tonoo wHh oomo fnna Boeblnory to toko taB ebnrto on lonao. thnre or rank bode. Immo-dloto ooooaulan. icnttu aptunnn. ow *Sm.__________ Leads — Leads — Leads wlotmtrN LIQUQR SALESMAN tortence te. phot MrUy In eoll-____ f. snJary nnd s-c'ss;er‘girt's? . ilrtnt nnmo. n«t nnd ntion. PART TIME WALLED LAEE AREA Noadod t men. Mast be presenUy employed. Orer 31. Have n ear and wiUfns to work. OnU Mr. -------1. MA 4-3411 4--------- PRINTINO SALESMAN tTnnsukl oppoetunlty for youae eouT^n^? Ho'^ytoiw^iw^' anee noeossnry. AppUennt muet hny# ear and ihduU lira m the PooUae to Royal Oak area. This Real Estate Salesman ttos. %0d*8rm 1ba*hSw^ SnSlphT^ pre«-«A Ask for H. rThagstrom SAUSMAN. POMTUC TERRI- BAIEBMSN. 8TBAOT WCOMI. SALES OPPORTUNITY Oinipaoy has toaneb ofAet la PooUac t nstd a fsw man to oonplsts solaa fores. Prefer mnr-rlod man oror 31 wUb enloe ox-ponoaeo. Bat will accept Inex- S&s'' —sPEdAiff"' aAimteAN----- Tow eemmiselba. Lnrfoet eampanx ,miu nold. smi train. EM 3-pio. stSADT WORE FOR WOREINO VM cn. isoi mtoiaad Rd. mu-fMd. Mloh. Apply • n.m. tU I P-»- _________________ WANTED Wo Win hlna 1 moe with axoen-tlTo obmuat trained tn a boil- ii' Sri* Moot btro a hieh oehaol . and to between the Hdfi WnnteJ Fcmnle 7 ARTHUR MURRAY FtcMilcaaiU. Timlalac Dpm td QMifiUd sppncsetirTee matt ■(xwteiitti oniL poi onf clear- ------------------- ^NVASSERS To loU homo Improromonta. Afo 31-41. Snertlent prodaet with top DrtreS, CURB WAITRESSES j: “ '*^ED’S Dependable Woman tb«M. M to H yonri of ate. to taka eenwlct# ebarn, Tory eon-soaial family with tareo child roa, 4 to 14 years. Own room with TV. Batar^s Ut aad aBcmtc Hal^ WgiiMd PtoilBln 7 WOMAN WANTED vi^sissetB:^. 31 PO«^ PART umt louBwo work. aUhts and Suodayo. CaU attor t:te OR 3-JHI. .______^ for earn of 3 ehUron nad apt. whUe mother worts. Protor Mrs In. Roforoaeoa. PE S4Sto. 1:31 p.m. HdpWniited 8 BUSnnaS MINDBO MAN lOR womoB) past Urns arhUs tralnint *«• * iBsnt call PE P-1113. BLDEhLT ■ OBHTLEMAN“wiLL ^emnpeiSop^p”^ t^?M’ housswort. own mealt. half agittlos. Prirato qaattort Huntoto Lake. Peatiao Praao Bos MCC-PtotoT Prooport. Illlaato. REAL BSTAtE MLEBMM OR ----'5 iaeT'um* Baw*^"a WE need' I MORE BALES poopto. Amoclato -with a broker. boUdor that alB wort for you Pleaso eaU Mr. Who. OR 4-0434 Employni^ A geytes 9 EVELYN EDWARD.S ■irOCATIONBL CODNSEUNO BBEVICB-Ik)-. Eaot Huron Butte 4 Phone FEderal 4-0584 Representative Man, aaad 33-3E Pretar natlsfo grad wilh a aujor In Rueloow AdmlnlstratioB. Salary P430 plui campany ear. MIdwaat Bmpley-muil. 4Pd Poatlaa Stata Baak Instmctiom—SdM^ 10 OOTTAR imnoRB m tour homa. PE 44IPP._______ WoA Wnntod MnM 11 lOtLOER. Ml. . 9^^ AND a-1 WALL WASBINO ~1¥' MA-eUae eacl laas FE P-POP. No aH CARPCNTiER' t* imiCT. work guaronuod. MT 3-T4P>. A-1 CAjOTNTE^NEB^OR RE- A-1**CARPJ^^r'SMALL 30n~A epretolty. IE P-3P41 q- ““ ■ “*■ Bead work. Anything and odd Jobo. Pamlly Maa. Wi P-PPIP. Pickup ritucK and cs^n saw, iteady or part Uma Wb 44441 PAINTINa AND LAWM WORE. P-3PM. __________________ teANTED: PAPER ■AHOIRO k Ybmrb MAN mb^kkXBNOib to touko hURRlED MAH HEEDS Work Wanted FiMde 12 1 OAT nORIMO ■BBTCT. EX-tortoaead. Rofereneoo. wT 14473 ACCOUNTS MoBlhly - tadlridaSl. Mo Jobe ^ Mg or too email. Poet, effl-neothaadUng of gandtal omee. |remnttoni, adratUiliic, mailings WaTto* to?tWttrer A-1 WALL WASBINO M ItOOM •puJkgktPttk, obUPAh-loB, eome aartlBg. OR 34Pto. MnOBOOBAPRINO TTPTNO BBC-retorial aerrlee EM 3-8P43._ ehanga, PE 3-P4M._______ WANTED noaaWOKM. RY TH* a -SB. "■ "—»■ A-I Mira BLOCK AMD CSnNT Wert Aire Hrepladdi. OR i-PkW. A-1 RKBmKRTuju COPOORCUL ^ ‘2‘to‘rtAl Mm ^ g*n. gtofi ttmi rt* J«^W. CaplM. MY . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 0.4MI BoMtat S«rvlc« 13 rhr • bloi/VoTiiio. rKiixt « P»_____________ Businen Service IS .jr ofttea. Oenaral Prlat-t A OWlca Supply Co 17 W. -........... PE »-Sl». Lawranea St, I -1*^ Ptaa Fsrtlic In Rw) ; Movlnj and Trucking 22 *»7 JH"0 Of I-IOHT HAUUNO. jH:. ay^PEj-aw.___ MAOtmo TRncKSfoT i*OJI»O^Am> TROCETNO, CHEA? O’DELL CARfAGE Local ipg^loiuy,^latu» moving. UNWANTEd I T eTm 8 HAULED trap anytlma. PE MSM. ARE DEBTS WORRYING' YOU? a ffli-f ' r* MrttehBf 7o«r iSollBr "*>JiB.cUrgB.for bttdfBt mmItbIb MICHfcANC^Dlf**' COUNSELLORS 7n PooUsc Stau Bank Bid Paptlaoa oSi^f'tlS tergaat — Mtcb. Aaaaaiatlon of LAND CONTRACTS TO BOy. OR to aaU. Bark Oarrala. XU 1-lsn iMME^TE Action - Amartean Auoclatloo at Cradlt Counaallora SPECIAL UKETTNO WILL Xx *- —- — ineraaaa In On any good land a or aaaaooad. Tour u*ao «^on mm\’ lafaetory laapooUaa U property and UUa. Art for Eas Tamoleton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor »I3t Orchard Laka Rand PR 4-41M tba Union duea and loltutlon and or ra-tnatatament tee ot members ol Shopmen's Local Union No. 5SS_ Suntoy.^ .***2®*L..l*i CASH POR LAND OONTRACTS. ” J. Van Went Urt '— OR I-UM ^4636 t«U Penkell Ave. "^drui?"w"a8ce7 a KNAPP SHOES PainthiK A Decorating 23 IST-CLASS PAINTINO. DXCORAT parfaanglng. Thompson, PE «4IM. cconoditeally wilb nairlV Dea-A-Dlat tableau. N Simms.__________________________ surra MADE TO ORDER fOR men and woman. PE «. )ulck cart lor furniture aopH-incos. Bargain Houae. PE S-Owl. i APPLIANCES PURNITURE AND TV's by the pieea or houaeful. Immrtiau sarvlco. Doug’s.. PE BiOH“DOLLAR POR ICRNITURX am appHancet. prompt court -Sit- Oli> and! g- ” ! EEPraf^onsoRjvnNojauA^^' ^’wu* ?^»»DinTT NEEDED’ Lake Properties LOTS — CpTTAOlS — YR RD Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR HlghUnd Rd iMSti OR «-«3»6 ________ ---____________________________7pb1Tt»« I AucnoN^A^^sisr"*"’'...... OWNERS Saws Hsn<) I awnmAwera i^nniiOR and exterior paint- ' would liee to but ( ROOMS I'*'* .^..•an^^Wng^sst,mates. _Urt™.tm2_^ SS.‘gS'f ?.*o5'U iP^NTINO. PAPERING. REMOT- SAWS sharpened ! :*^Wartlng ra ____________ ! ? BPECIAUZED REAL'^Y SERVICE: IWH MOWERS REPAIRED PAINTINO AND OBCXkUTINO. NO SecmM mortgage tr*Sle^“umy i Louts Horst, Realugr FE t-Jgrt. ContractB, MtfB. 38 BUY1UI8 POR OONTRACTB iisi *■’'«4tu _______. PE »7WS, ■_____ CASH Land eositrnett, egulUts nnd !Xfp.?S'rs-.^ticSTo; Let tn capert counaal pith CnU Tad UcCullpugb, PE < ARRO REALTY |14I Casa-Eluabeth Hoad Wanted Real Estate 36 ACTION YOU WANT? UST TODAY WITH C. SCHUETT. REALT . Wa naad 1-, 1-. and i-badroom tunltUa and raataU. Complata ooa-araga ot Onkland County. H Met. ALL CASH tor atrtnga or larma. I to MO aorta. Anyvbtrt la Oakland County. __ R. I. WICEXRSHAM IM W. Maple MArlalr g.«^ BUILDER^ NEEDS I OR MORE For Rent Rooms property to sell them Free ap-: >i prelsals. LAUINOER REALTY. I * OW ♦'OMl ___________________________i “Which one of you fellows owns this compact car? Rent Apts. Furnished 37! Rent A^s. Unfurnished 38 B POR l*ro^ DP TO .™ N er aul noor ---------------- E. Hureo Rertm. ls"E.'’'Huroo‘‘'8it, epply on purchase. On Mapli WaUssl Lk. MA M704___________ Apply atter a p.m. II Starr. : CLEAN. PRIVATE. 1ST FLOOR, i West sidt. 3 rooms and bath, phone PE 3.41M_______________I ! CORNER EUZABETH AND UNION LLST We hove several buyers for good | bomss end land contracts. ' A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 net a teleoraph FOR COLORED 3 RO , ment MA H7W. ifSk COLORED. 3 1 LOWER PROirt. ENTRANCiC NEED~AN APARTMENT7 Slaters Apt. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED »3 N PARKE ST. PE 4-3M ER S and SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER M? CARROLL. A 37 N. PAREE St. RICE 1. ROOM AND BATH FOR colored. Rent JBoubm Furnished 39 LOW 3 BEDROOM HOME. PARTLY] turn. tlU June 1st gH mooU^ Hear Sylvan ahopplng caaUr. PE 3-ROOM CLEAN. UOndtH- 4 ROOM PURNISHEb. ftrRNtSHED, 4 ROOMS AND BATE FE 4-3141.___ LAEE ORION - Rent HouseB Unfum. 40 DINETTE. ETTCHEN CHAIRS RE- ___________ . .______PE 4-48741 eoverad. Vinyl or naugrtydc. DRESS MAKINO AND TAILORING | -...... guaranteed to yonr eatiafnetlon nven PE 4-3M3. ________ ' bREBSMADNO EaIIX^INO, AL-teratlww. Mra. Bodell. — — gum. COATS. DRESSES AND AL-terauans. PE 4-7074. Ill E. Huron TAILORIHD-ALTER ATONS _ Drtss Mak^—Pur Repairs elnity PE 3-L—_____________________ 'lobt—»6te olabsbs. sat. at' Lake Orion Roller Rink. 3 BBDROOltt, BATH. ELECTRIC atove and rafrlg. 1 abort Union Lk. all prlv *••• -1-7331 Ok 3-gTM, a BEDROOMS. CLEAN. OA8 HEAT near Pontine Motor. PE g-1333. 3-BEDROOU WMIB. Mb PER month. WnUad Laka. ULyttas 2-BEpROOM BRICK Duplei. tull basement, gae beet decorated. M4 per month.. NICHOLIE - HARGER FE 5-8183 a BEDROOM BOOBE. YICINTTV of M8DO. MS mo. 711 Ports Rd. R. J. (Dick) VALUET RealioT FE 4-3531 341 OAKLAND AVENUE Open I ■- - ■ -3 bedroom modern nnfum. borne Shyre LivfaiK QuarterB 33 . bla6e ANb __________ii’aii..* •**" ixj, YfORKiNa pbopu taEEsI Notices and Personals 27 prepared. Jean Bciamke. <» i-------------- a-3»4t. _________.- : ARF Vnil VVORRIEDOVER tAvallnble Tear Ronadl T^r"* FiT’O O pCtANy^BMIIXSg^^ UbDlO.^ -^^S^.^Th±Es:-: I BUDGET^ERvicE ^ ——-c---------- ^^M4tSe^i-i4i«. i ti w HURON FE 4d»« Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 nwmmrr-piSsoHSL ~imvm i Sit oirl or woman hkkdto I ------- et your borne or eura. Avarasa a friandly advtao(_-irtona PB j ABSOLUTELY TUB FASTEST AC-rata $1-15. 1-5113. After 5 piai! or It no tlon on your land contraet. Cart EmhNACXBRMAN ' anavar eaU PI l-«734. Cotttldan- buyera valttiM. CaU Realtor Par- PB I-3M7 MM H. Perry PK 3-3171 tial. I trtdge PE 4^1. 1050 W. Huron. ___________________OR 3-5105. I 3-BEDROOM HOICE ID HURON 1ST CLASS APARTMENT. LARQE - - - ...... { living room. fuU-slscd bedroom. I ell big closets. Pine reception haU, ...... berttub. tile fir— ----- ' ibie kl wc€k, 51 Ptne. 4M)122._________ 1 BOOMS. NICELY PlbRNISHED. private bath, all utilities - WANTED MAN TO BHARE LaEe —• 30M7 after 4 p.m. 5-301 lOOitt SHARE BATH. OTTlJ. Wanted 'TrEntportEtion 34 3 WOMEN TEACHERS DESIRE 3 ROOM SELF CONTAINED CAB- in. oU beet. FE 3-3015. ___ 3 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-trance nnd ttle bath. MM Sylvan 773 Baldwin, Pontine eiectricEl Repelr DEPECTIVB SOCKET8. ewltchei, wnll plngi repieeed R PrlCM St I * ffOEJBsWUWk « JdliVVi ROUJBIIBAA'S AUTO PARI* QUAUfr FLOOR SANDING aED nj Baldwls__________PE 3-MTf I rm estimate caO. tm Boats Bo Wlae-Ba »w-Ba jMttaflad BUT WITH OONPIDBI^ ’•1 Laraon h Wagemaker Boata Powared With A 'll^lnruda TOUR EYINBUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works liM S. T&graoh Rd. PE lyw WINTER PRICES On aU baata. nsoMra. tamllara. pmj'Ta.Wung. INC. OOM DW# Garden Supplies BuiMiiit Modemhuitlon; ton Bidt 'co OR 3-n« Carpet Ckanera n.sE?«.X'pSk’y?*i?*^ O-TllO. i»ALT6n ... ■anrlea M a s t a r mumlat - furnltare — ________Pry WaH DRY WALL - APPLIED-TATO ta aattsf] 753 waat Huron a SurLho^^ips; m m I 4 Uuilty nr . . to Un. I Pouring Wool Inanlatlon ... Me bng Ut Preflatahad Mnb. . .: 14.M ta. 4xtatk Hardboard .. tl.M aa. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CABB AND CABHY in OMdand *- —------ Muak MUSiS CENTER Pahitera ft Decorators - COBTMt PAnriptO- — FULLY IBBUBaD -wm. c. uSaai rm nm DON’T PAIL TO CiU. PE 5-tlOS ^Pla^ertef Jiop^_____ A-I PLASnatlNO AND RBPAlBB Raas. Pat Lee. FE 1-7513. PLASTERtNO - WORK 6U ARAN- Saw and Mower Service l^vkion. Radio and m.Fi - TREE TRIMMINO AND RBMOY-al Prompt aandea. 44m after 5:W. Truck and TraHi^ Service DID ’TRUCK h TRAILER SERYICB We aervlee end repair all meket. ------------- >1! nm 3 ROOMS NEAR American Truck Rental BT HOUIt. OAT. WE. OR LBA8L ——“-re nadt. DoUlea. Uftgatea PADDOCE PE Milt Trucks to Rent !Wb Ptokme Itt-Ton Bta ’ntUCEB — TRACTORS ABO EQUIPMENT Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 117 NORTH PERRT ST. FE 5 «888 EtaHL tnntOLBTXRIN^ BAkift’S CUBZOM upboutbE- iBg. iltl --------—• iaiu. Water SdftMier Service Water Softener Service Prompt Serrlea ms AD Maktt. ICY >-3731 — iOMS AND BATH. UnUnEtT me Wllllnms PE 5-S754._____ AND 1 LARGE ROOMS' PRI-—‘e entrnnee h bath PE 5-1113. 1 ROOM AND BATH. UnUTIES furnished. 154 W. Pike. PE 3-0541. 3 ROOMS AND BATH BASEMENT apartment. nhUtlea furnlrt^ $45 month. 53 Ruth, PE t-5M7. ik ROOMS. NEWLY DECORAT-ed. utilities furnished couple only, 103 Mechanic. FE t-IMS._______ 3 ROOMS. BATH. UnUTIEB, PRI-■ I entrance 363 Auburn. Adulta. ROOMS AND UTH, PRlVikTB entrance. West aids. Adults. FE A433S.________________________ 3 rooms, priv. bath, close to Sears, clean. FE 4-2579 before 8 p.m. ROOktS. nAUT#UU.T PUR. On bus llna Una. PE 5AS11. ROOMS NICELY PURNIBBBD, private bath and antraoca. Oaa heat, toft voter. . wartlng r cUlUaa nnd gnraga. PE 4A1S5. ROOMS. CLEAN, PMYATB. WO ................... 1 ___________PE 3JM4. ROOMS. 1 CHILD ROOMS. BATH CLEAN. CALL MI 4-1455. s* ______________CITY H____________. Adults. 401 W. Huron. FE g-lg24. 3 Room AND BATH. EMTIRKLT private, vest tide. lutt^e tor couple PE 44gl3nfter^< us um HUMtV rntruDM aU nUUtlee funlebtd. Room EYI^TTHINO PStIVATB » ------------- “ Room, UTILTriES PURNnnCD waehlng-. PE t-MSI. decorated. WteaU ^wnoe. late l^i^vlteiH. MS per month. MT ROOkT BAfk. WASHER. UTIU-— i«s wmiartt PE gjm. beated building. Just 1---- AutomaUc gas hot 1 —M. Tiled hallwi grade s-*- or night, school, ala 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX I4 E. Pike. FE 3 BEDROOM UPPER AND LOWER flat, gas heat, lit Chandler._______. 3 bedroom TEAR AROUND ON lake and highway. Rafrlgarator. electric elove. eerpetlng and au-tomaUc heat. 5551 Dlila Highway. MARle 5-1153. I BEDROOM — REAR WI8NER and Uneoln Jr HIrt Clean neighborhood UL 1-1351._________ WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 M4 East Blvd. N. at Valencie 3 BEDROOM RANCH YUTH CAR- Sg^’m‘o'g8f. igt prig. **^***'- 1 BEDROOM RANCH. NEARLY new. Judah Lake Eetates. Only 575 e month. Call OR AtBOl. 3 HOUSES 3 TO 1 YEARS OLD. -------------- -------------- l-ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE: 3 ROOM MODERN HOI bath, refrigerator and stove fur- • month. PE 5-31M. nlsbid. Very nice. 551 per--------- ------------------------- NICT! Room, RETIRED COO-ple or man preferably eipeiieneed In radio. Tv repair. 515 mo MA Allot, Eves. EM 3-3711. LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, $M par mosirt. 133 Ml. gemeni »t. ROCMdB AND BATH. 33 BALO- »r_aparta PEMi b BATH. REFRIOER- 3 Room AND BATH, NEWLY decorated, beet,, hotwaiey, refrlg-ertlor and stove furnished Near Plsber Body. IN -month. EE m RO(»iB. HEWLT DECORATED, -‘-ve and refrigerator turn., dose town. Shirley Apartmeau. US Huron, FE 5-45i4. ______________________ 1 BEDROOM. HEAT. PartMdge A Assoelntes I ROOMS. MODERN. OA8 ftdiUU. b Dwight. FE apartment. Children permitted, til per month. Close to scboole, churches and downtown. Warm ta the vrlnter. cool In the eummer. Ample laondiy factllttes SL O. Bempetead, Realtor. Idl Bast BuraiL fE 4-5354. after 5 pm. can FE 3-7435. _____ NEAT -------- ntlYATE BATH AND ENTRANCE — BEAT — WATER — ELEC-TIC FURKMHED - ALSO' RANOB AND REFRIOERATOR. FE A7511. CHILDREN WELCOME BEDROOM TRI-YEYBL, 1 UIN-utes from muo. Famtlv room, built In kitchen. |1U a m — 4-ROOif HOUSE FOB kSJt: MY 3-4733 ____ 4 R06m. BATH, ACRE OP ground on Weet CHnei Road near Bald Eagle Lake. $40 month. Phone A33t7 or PE A3371. AROOM MODERN. OAS BEAT. 510 week. OR 3-OlflS._____________ 5 Ro6m duplex, UPPeE. 550 oil heat. PE 3-t4lll.________________ 1 ROOMS AND BAtll FOR COL-orad eottirie. CaU after * — -----1. No 5 ROOM BOUSE AND OAl MO a menUi PE A4glo. 5 Room. 3 BA-hlS t Rbom. AUTOMATIC nBAT. AT-tachad garage. Vacant. PE Will. BUNOALOW - TTEST Bn #*«. wart.art.Sl RBMI t 0 ^ g 1 'i^iTc Importable owe bedroom boma. larga kitchen. living room auto, ml furnace, shower hk t with washroom adjmnlng. level yard with garden spot and gi 1 ippdlntmrnt. Ref. eaeban^d. HECORATED 3 ROCMtt AND. BATH — Low rent, 5411 Brunswick beer Crescent LeJte.__________ 3 BEDROOMS, 570 BILL SMALL H8E. AT WLLUMBLaST' Lake prlv. Wood'd lot, OR 3-tlit. SblALL BOC'SE, UNPURNriREiT coi^ or 1 ehOd, 535 mo. Inoutre 35 First Street, Ogferd. OA IdBtt. BAM WARRTICK HAS AWSDROOld brlek home.In Bylvna Lake. Lake ---------- 5110 laaae. Aleo i-bed- and refrlaeral y deaonted. tOl _ Syl ----- ---------- — street from thle neat 3 bedroom home. Priced at only 07.550. Any down payment and reaeoosbie 'ernu to responalble party. JACK LOVELAND gas heat, ga ernl Hoap&s ial. FE A57OT. Efficiency Apartments Livlag room, kltebeli, batbi-- OW N. Padddek. FE 0-3flW. BOULEVARD TERRACE. Rent Lake CotUgw 41 4 ROOM BOUSE 540 MONTH, 4101 Chlpman, FE ATOM, HR Aim. For Rent Rooms 42 RBoruy DBOORATED. MODERN tuTISrn'^OMT'mry.rc'ffi: d^^ welcome00 E, Blvd. OR 3 BEDROOM AFARTMENT AIR CONDITIONED Modern In Every Detail ADULTS OiaT FE 8-6918 10 Balmer St. Apt, 0 PRIYATB EoilB, For Sale Houbeb ---E OAKLAND HXIORTI. ___ 5»'iK*^’o:-.~i3.^Jl. Has hsrdWood floori, earpettag. drapes. Alnm. screens end etorms. WONDERFUL BEACH CLOBB-BY ONLY $15,500 ^ 05M DN. FTMT. ' C. SCHUETT. FE 8-0458 LORRAINE COURT Spacious g-room nunuy nonie, eacellent oondUlon, full bassment, oU heat. auto, gas heater uaad |arage. Carpeting Included at 01A- porehes. On large landscaped lot, 3M ft* to eneelTcnt beech. 01.500 Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 844 S. TELEORAPH FE 1-7540____ MA 5-5431 MACEDaV lake. 3 BEDROOM home, hr owner. per mooth. OR __________’ . MOVEAm.E HOUSE $1,000 Oarage. Call Ward E. Partridge. For Solo Hoi Val-U-Way GOOD BUYS AWD 1 nice 4 rooms end bath Om ?h,‘*j7V«.%iSrg!ionj.if^ >rlcrt£: COLORED - OI end bath apartment reedy to i or use It as a large tamlly ho Full basement with gas nrai payments of 550 per mon ; R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 % LAmNaER R|£a*]^. OXBOW LAKE AREA * ■ ' bedroom. Large B' Mib Forjtcnt .MiKdla^ua 48 Wallpaper Steamer ! Floor Sanders, polishers, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum clean-1 crs. Oakland Fuel h Paint. 434 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-5155_] room, fireplace. Oarage and ante workshop. 514.000. By ovn- er. Cell EM _3-000T____________ PARTLY MODERN, 3 BEDROOMS. kUchen. ' cesR "wi+te *W. Bruce Fulierton. Luther, Michigan. ROCHESTER For SbIo Howes 49 YEAR old'. 3 BBOROOte ranch Basement. 3 car attached gyage. 05100 down. OB 3-7Stt. carpeted __________en, fu" - ihed recresuon double Cl lerg< This ealn nice «d living room, gange with paved drive. You can buy down to t'k per cent mortgage. 7»e‘ll ClarOTCO C. Ridgeway BROKER FE 1-7MI lit W WALTON BLVD REPOSSESSED 3t North Tasmania street, i roomi. - wMbuiUrt.-W 3^. ------ STr^ *“•” ***•' ---^BOOII^ OARAOE. ^JTCNCTP i 344^ OOINO Street S room modern. FE'iSb ”**’^ *' *'.1311 HaLCROFT, WeUed Lake. 4 ,-1e5^M HO«-i "m’^ Lak. 3 i bedrooms, new furnace and water heater, new std*"* APPLEWOOD. iBEOROOM. BASEMENT AND oil heat, ■eter soft-T * V 3 bedrom house east rab? -- dojm ef^~j^.ieB far 54.300 r~BEDROOM RANCH. Itk CAR garage, gas beat, iwead yud. Will teede. FE 54430.___ BEDROOM. BRi« BANCE. 51,350 down, bnlnnce 51L775 OR „ HOUSE i meome. Auto, forced sir stor^ aerrac. loc^ . 10' AND 0 _ _______ Bol 3535. lO-ROOM BOUSE SIk BATHS Good meonse. Auto, forced sir ________ - 3 BLOCKS TO North HUl Shopping Center. ~ bed rooms, gas beat and wati Aluminum aiding on paved stret Only giOl down. H. C. NEWINGHAM COItWBR CROOKS AND AUBUIUT ------ UL 3-331B For thU V PLUS TAXES I Uvlng and t*^*' moi WATERTO^D IlEAL'ry?’ 34535._____________________ 37 kXMP sf. 1 bbdr6om8. fuIl basement. FE 5-7105.______ 5350 DOWN. JOHN R. AND a6-BURN Area. 3 ROOM and Bath Comer lot with several large trees. Oood gerBen soil. 13.050. SMALLEY REALTORS 1337 E. AUBURN RD, UL 3-17M IBET. JOHN R AND DeQUlNI»El ranch, sunroom, tnmlly room, garage. spotless, has everything, targe lot, 1 ml. W. of Perry, tl3.-500 Terms. FE 34051________________ $9,500 edro^^ »rs. urn bwrt I OR 3-7030. !NAF Win build home on y oek floors, boards. OB -tUSS McNAB ART METER . FE 5-0055 after 0. fir, T'ft.i:,.«!S5 rm.. oak Art.. fuU bath, part bsm't,. on furs.. lOJt. paneled jssrkS3uif;*v}*Ao'”s&to^ (REDI FBANES. RenRor. 3503 Union Lake Rd. Em 3-3300. BY OWNER — 4 YEAR OLD. 3-bedroom rnneh-type home. Lot sise 751133, 4ii per oent Ol .OaU — 1-5574. BY OWNER. 1 tort schools. OB 1^130.______________ sir 01TNER - WE8T KD3^3 bedrooms, 55.IM. 03M down. FHA terms. BaeeUnt sntdltloo. FE .jsement torgs fnmQy k ___ aluminum storms nnd sers - Inks privileges, Cn 34730. basement, ear und tk gunge. 8A Mike’s diitrlct. (tor equity. FE 4-3541.______________________■ COLOREb - ILLNESS PbRCES ' nod Income properties. 4 vMb oiM low down COLORED esatcT. BnrdwMMl floors. _____ bath nnd kitchen, wpn- clons dry basement with auto. —. w—. —I.,, water atorms and ■srsfrisjs toaea and In- DRAYTON WOODS Tlirte bedroom, itk ear garage, with landscaped lot 10 i 230. This house In eieeUent coodltlon. Can be had tor about 0400 down.. PACE Paul M. __________ . NBED A LAR(Ve T-rooro houae In townt Two for the price of one. Duplex, Uve f one 7-room unit, rent the otba .Terms. OL 1-0431. OI, l-OBM Suburban Living At Its Best Tour-future home la the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3 A 4 bedrooms. Itk baths W. W. ROSS HOMES ________OB 34031_______ SYLVAN CITY Ick ranch. bree„. 1 garage, spacloua ith fireplace and c stouts Best Buys Today $14,000' Located In Rochester’s leve-uest residential area, this extra nice 1-bedroom home has flre-pldce osik floors, kitchen Ultb built-in oven and range, finished basement with bar, one car garage ^aad^ Anchor fenced ytri. 3.1M; Brick rancher with three, bedrooms, dandy eating space kitchen and fuU baaement witti recreation space. Oose •“ school and hand- *- ’ shaping. Media e galore. 1 I, roll dlvtc_________ ana swo-car gsragw with large work rtop attached. Usal piece for self-buslneei ar hobbyist. 03.500 down. 1.0M: cnmpletely rodeewated 5 bedroom home on completely fenced lot. Plastered wells, oak flcBrs. carpeted Uvlng room and colorful tiled kitchen. Buy now. .050: Yerv Urge two bedroom boma nil on one floor. Ooroer lot In Northern High area. Repainted tbrn-oat and wUl be yours for only |ti0 doWn. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw PE Mill Open ’Ml 1:00 Commercial Frontage I aeree. S bonaot 315 foot frank age on pavement. Plenty of fnih and grapex. Tow ibould tae this family room 1 bedrooms, full bssemeM._ nt^hed 1 ce^srage. CRAWFORD AGENCY 3IS W WALTON Vm A13M 100 E. WJNT . MT 3-I15I on Sylvan Lttc. On^lllMO. (voWen Real Estate 1113 ORC7RARD LK. RD. PB 3-7071 0 p.m. call PE 1-7050 SELL OR TRADE Modem 3 bedroom home on Ik^ acres o< land near villaga of Waterford includes gas heat and fstrasa. Will trada for small farm or laka property or for M1.5I0. Terms. <&1 J. X. Taylor. Realtor. OB 5-WOO. ________ I*» 7TO“ BEAUTY IN DRATT6n Plains. 3 bedroom yaneb with tom-lly room and large 5 ear garage. RessoneMy priced. le City Living For Toof How terms. LAUINOER R '--I,' ^,1—" iocasea west .as irontiac on ~~1 ----,3 lots. There's an attached _________________ with Just mortgage cost to -car garage, r PE ItllOt. The Bonneville 180 W. BEVERLY $100 Moves You In . I bsdroomi, I ft., eloMte, car-Mted Uvlng room, vantto tn bath. 9^ II to 7 dally. VOTUTE BUILDINO CO., TV------ Tritfle Your Trailer (ywner . will taka, a lata model houae Waller as partial down pay-mant on this lovely 3-femlly In- apU. AU separate baths and entrances. gas beat, convenient city location. Shown by appointment LoXvcll Street Located just off Joslyn. very An* Aroom modern home, bendy to Pontiac Motor, garage and attfac- VV^est Side Vacant, quick pouesalon. Aroom brick terrace, convenient to achoole. shopping sod bus. WILLIS M. BREWER TRI-LEVEL STARTER MO MONET D07W On your lot. Trl-level or Ranch. Your plans or ours. Hava model, " Flattley, Builder. EM 3-0453. X3RED 1 AND 3 BED-mca. Low down paymenU. B Bewfa. n 5-Mda. ad. Mar gwrage. “ *'“* “ Lincoln 0-^. HOUBBB ACROOB IF YOU UXB eonnirt Uv-log nnd a garden sPot. be surq to sec this li ■> ^—*-eom buoxah-w -drive 2 bedroom bungalow with dandy bacement —^ —--------------------------- - . tn garage. Oak -------------- hatbs. kaaemeBt, garage, ooey- - carpeted, Olaaterad walls, terms MUdlstaa RMty. rt ful) price {l.tOO. only 1050 GI NOTHING DOWN __________Only 3 Ml so hurry. DLCtftAH BUlLpfaw PE 3-0133 dowm OL Aioir 'casa.'sss A5045. iWMTEoal ( LAKE Area bargai^^ 5 BTOBOOM STA BT B B HOME - POUEPLACX — WATER — BOUGH TTIR-INO — PLUiarao AND INSULATION IN-3 PIECE BATH FIXTURES - ONLY -------1 J----- WEBSTER .. ------------to Dxiord. nd loam and pest Smell I. Oood fences, good build- GIs No Money Down ray 0’N.EIL, Realtor 103 B. Telegraph Rd. Open M p.m. FE 3-7103__________ FE 34030 BUD West Suburban 3-Bedroom Brick WITH LAKE PRIYILEOBB CB delightful Huntoop Lake. Includes wood burning Areplace. separate dining room. qAe bedroom and fuU bath downstolri. additional tk bath np. den, carpeting nnd drapes, moderalted kitchen, dishwasher, fuU baee-ment, automatic heat and hot water, large grounds. Offsrsd at lIT.tOO. terms, do your tamlly s favor, set It today. 4-Bedrpom Family Home dai ----- JIoomAeld Town- . brlek exterior, eehool bug ^Uo^^^burnjng^^Ia^ eiosrt mrte.^oiraealenMbtch- "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. (Semens gt. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 DORRIS Farm ImMeme wanted. $33,000.-wsB icrau, C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor O'NEIL . BEDROOM HOME. Living dining ell. all kitchen with eting ars bed Itk c eautUid h LAKE J — T M OXBOW. Large 3 bedro,_ home, ooly 4 years oM. 10 ■?ng“JSss-'rro^r^o-'J!s; kitchen with built las. 13 A. ntmty room. aU platterad ■ralU, toT^^eed OTTATOA JBIAB. 5-k*d-roome. S eompleto balbs. big tamlly utcheo Oas heat, newly pntoOad. ptoe- VACANT — 3 bedroom bna- cldST UMtor^ra aa^ aU elty eonvenieneet. Owner taye eeU. so bring ns an offer. Automatic oil furnace. ahualaum atorms aad screens and awnings. 510,000 reasonable terms. LAKEFRONT — A slontng lot to tba lake. aeceiM kp towering hardwood trees, with a very attractive briek ranch home Is a desertp- SSSfac. 1 maar arter intmertO ymi ALUWNUM - Tea. ttato home can be yours m vasv reaeonaMr terms. 1 bsA-rooms. tuU haasmant, gaa ' furnace bulU-to aoen asM range, oak Aoere. larger than aveftxe kA west eub-vbaa locaBsn. glMOO- DORRlg AND BOM BEALTOM TTE T5WDB »s%n RAY O’NEIL, RetHor „ ...__ ____FE A150T IN PONTIAC PACE . iumsjik cm mm . MMMl! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAVy MARCH 9, BATEMAN Lake"Home REALTY Hpinpui urniio «ktk* Ctnt !• aev tehoM. H*« « w( aTturT' pteM* tIS"mopty Ulk*« SttI THE MUC* a RIdMT IXT S TRADE Ukf.front & net SI U IM . REAL lets TRADE YOUR CHOICE OF 2 ExrtDtnt » p*«lnn '— <. .qeS wAtUntlM u toclPdlr.i orM*< Lakt lt«*l rtcTMiMa r lot. atStni S SiSrttn. I rteai •Uh ntiurti nrtpufw tat taethtr sitchM tao kta DotMt s»ac aUmelMd. 80 TIII8 — rTS nUCK) TO 8ILL1 Spectacular! - ssi^ HAGSTROM Roots - EOOIS - ROMS t Itrft rtMto. t Mary tNlfc M ”umt> ROMtt( UAoJ- FTSRieHyiM 49 HAYDEN krtettwtjr, t mt SMM* Miwt bt JS5T ."JS*?S.'SisteJ ^ °ZJS£*^^!SL ’I3U at.S-ii.-.ITsB SSiJ-- A !«« «M«"0 m'owi LUt BMHUfiS' •ooStd t!{h“|H?tiTr1^ M call kt-RAd tor oalT MSM. | 5w sWnBeladi H. R H.XGSTROM REALTOR 4SM MlihRutd Ro^d MACBDAT OAROEK8 Mtt] SMaiy - btdroomt. plttl*"— —”-■ — - "-irdtS ticliulr* PORTUC ' OB MMI trttr**'flTi1‘tfy ■ ,^nst ______________ SSm oT twnS^ c ‘ 'trni.rrpLR rnB-fitn MiRtiaS list WITH I AROP) ■■SK &!ffiwr^'~“-Humphriest -H-rinw j»‘ IMMEDIATE POOS ■ 1 No mor ptyntDt. 1 Optr Brtt. ORNER LEATINO STAIE — M WE WILL BUILD Tw I ____________YOUNG BILT i in beMUhll COKMitttOO. C>A b* hUI* homes «tS rarptUas^AoMSy ptat brtMt- i ^ tty. Ptrtiy BnUtitd rtc. roMO. | J", Ularhrd |tt»tr. tarft to*. SU.IW : f,* Would talO Hruiaatrallar ab BArt i her eott. Lott trtUthIt nti Htrick’t cBurch it Cidl 1 Lakt or OaUty Park i houMUalltr at art iSi^n - Rtt. I o“o".£/^a.iT2J5S« ' on lari •" ■' ---- U!Tt TRADE A GOOD BU’S' On (lilt ahaoM new S I brick yjkwra^'n llSfr prlTlltt**. tinrmi. ^ •MIMMr and iBier **ua* ortr PBA Biortsast *ttb nn man Ha o!ri% MUSTtSELL LETS TRADE RE.\I.TOR FF 4-0.'!2f< jn S TELEORAPW-^OfER ETES MULTma USTIRO SERTTCK IRWIN |T«r-r iRto haaia bat »tlk-aiit> ' baMBrot. oak noora. plaMartd, «aU> anA law ------ ^Mri wtndop Rpally Mfans BETTER BUILT Uebad saras*. trim traaa. Blc^ - apad. fanead yard. Only ,. -----y Irrait ERA TERMS - On IhU S badrooB bantaww. faU bath. ---------" *-r«5?. t« rva;^':::s^w. 1. pTltaii ___EJ?.______________ Bairmtnt. gaa tnrnaM. SII.SOS. ; C. HAYDEN ! ------- FE aert. LIMITED SALE TEir"uc?TiLL^5H“‘R&Liw ^ ** 1-E 5-1284 FF^ 4-3844 7 ^ F^c/*WS.MB 4-4526 MM M SSA Ma TJl S» B* RA SB. "Maybe there isa’t any law west of the Pecos, but I’M the law at 462 Willowbrook Lane!" °gag“ Templeton Zoned Commercial S aerat naar MUIotd pin* IS rooM aaadam brick ^a and '^tfi^Sarma**' '**“®"*^*’' K. L. Templeton, Realtor ms Orebny* ad. FE S-4** 'Mmmv .jHSSfSiJ Raat, L*eb Baa, Proj>. 87A K? as"S5J^ PlakM. ■PBakla lor anaaa ar btri- ssj“4r2*iys.xi^w£ uito'^un'iMlfi h'^rb. a^-tor. »M S. Triattaab Boad. FE USM. MA bSUl.________ Bualneaa OqwrtMiity 59 AUTO WASH Ba mat to tM PMi^ appartantty. «>J«r •‘>’'•5: tasaa aa an ownar »oI a com operated ear vtab mutUpU Mo land to tesM. no bitUd-Ins to buy, no fliad orarband. M labor ptoMakte. no aipariaMt ri---i«cnugo, tp, protlu. can ba bandiad wttoout WESTERN SALES “'“S IS ---- as KJ'tL* *•<1 S«le H«Mdi»M OoM, W $100 Total Cost Down 3 Bedrooms MODEL 188 W. Chicago OPEN 1 30 to 6 P.M. ALSO WASHINGTON P.\RK u.s. Government . Property Manager ATTENTION — HOME BUYERS J badraoBi mealy landaeapad, 4L* c aw PwiUnc Mater a« a^aal atetnei. Law X' ba boufbt OP ERA ^STbSSSf-MbuRad--- lai artSiencad rear yard Komi SIW Total Cari Dawn RUSSELL YOUNG -------------------1 ADMINISTRATION HAVE FOR AALE ccraral ebaMa ptacrc a( proparttai oflarad bl a cubctentlal caylasi to you - you NEED NO DOWN FATMENT - and yau eaa CrI west side BRICE AFT Pour a-rooM apartMri gepuute iiUUttea. Oaa bi PRICED RIOHT - WI TERMB TOO CAR i I FORD. I IKTEBT In Bite S MbIIt bwo aaar FontMc Oanaral E i !rMs‘.irt.wTv,s 1 N^iTt' dSwSad* oS -P SMITH ! WIDEMAN I 111 W. RUBOR : FE 4^4526 Clarkston Village j ■criile' < BIDBOOMB I ~Sx 55^ ,10. « jroo2fT.tery bam. * Rirftf teetltud Juri 1 kloek Iroin dawn- papad drlrc Irisbl _ town Clarkston. 1 blecki from I Body worktr, pricad at MIMa „hooto. Tbl* roomy houaa baa OECROER TRWIR. RE^^ ISIIda'-Sd’lMJ.irlSrtS M W WALTON FE I-THl .mited uaw lac tumaca. Rica i abadad let an a gntet itraat. —-------;--------------—— ^ mcrinca lor the im- ' balalTUbla priaa at aoly iStM. --------th ta goannad buyer. Ortonvillc j*^beSroo3e*^ LOTS - IDEAL Bjmtb^ LkROE LOCA- KENT 5'A^‘RoSISf'MANAd: ER (or thta arts. SUn the new yanr bi u bran of -your ewp. OaU FE Mltl lor Inrthir puritaUUra. 0'J4HL ANNETT ! FHA-Colored ! S.*S.rk»rr.“ri»^7i I East Side, Sanford St. Ruateaoa uud Badaiu l-M-I * rm. baMaTUrins rm.. dlo-' ins rm., actrn tea. ktteban, anatwad trout porcb SdB RcBOrt PrMBrty 52 SSs^^Icfc' Weetown Raulty EUtnbUebed In till ■I Laky. Lurl< hen and lnrs<- ---. fuu bamt. wUh terse kilctaei rm ^we liu nieaiy te^tca^. Now at IlilOb OTEiR ^ _ n. IIT. rm. I------ "—■■ MULTIPLE LISTINO SERTICB __ ______ __ dfwntown )----------------- OrtonTlUa Right aeroM from tbe ' _ _ __ GAYLORD hip room. Bit k 11 c b t a. Thte i houaa uaadi aomt work, but Ideal ! for hundymau. Aim baa amalter bonaa arhlcb to bates ranted for : Mt par month and atee Baada aomt Work. Pull prtca only tS.tSO with S1,MS dawn. IN per month rooma on ill Hour wr CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. open Dally *ny*^ U ta I WOLTERIKE WcU lindieauad IriB. with died bath Lars* uuhen. all heat. Oa- s*ijr s5..4r”Ta?Kj‘ “ m_________ s'.rjaS"r?r n. Brins rm.. bam s*s.iJaXpi?a*- Feaded yard and a Bait a< caadMou. Rd< Tcrmi. s out# Rwy. ftt Tfltcrtp* rfrv ftttrmctlf h oardwuod ^ovK moirr nt. m ti tilT?* oSSf klt?hin*Tir?^S ia*^ BROWN BS gra,L RANDLE' - Thta twealy modare I rm. bunralow only I yra eld Pun baaemant Alum, atorma Farad at. All nawD deep tulad. BELL OM TRADE - Lurfa I bad- kut'a a ----------J bum m 1 and will aeeapt a BCL hooaalrallar ar rasa. Van nle printed. Home laal aaadHtga ni {iknt. can to n Stsn. Vaaaat. OFF WILUAHB IWkEE RD for thte Ibraa badraote home Wan arraotad klteh-tn wllb dlalns apnea with plctura window off klWtien b*lS“Jrr^-"^ rania yor ^ batht. Lai Ilk Carat let nicely laad-iVsM dompay- p^maolr CaQ ^ SCHRAM Madison Junior High ----M • aedroom bom B pattu II,HI down wUto ITS ptr agotli. ioclud* « log Ui#s and insurance. CaU Auburn Heights. , Loeely 1 badrm. buaiajew with tradb — Located ta i SFBCIAL — Located Ip tortly AUBURN MANOR - 3 bedroom raach bungalow with full baaa- , medf New furn Alum riding , Oak floori. Large IW f MS ft i lot Hare U a honey. Only lU.OO) Tcrma can ba arraagad ^ JtER FRONT - Only M.MI. Mod-1 am bungalow Exeellaet eend. , Baantifitl yard wllb ahriiba and ■flowara aad eU. Terma. FRONT bama brick ranch BaaeBant opena atito large deep lot with room far a boat waU Ftrapteca In U»-Ing raom with windowt artr-loaklng water and wguder-ful riaw. m.MO total prica. W. OAirliORO n w. Huron St. FE 8-9603_________ Trade I,arge 3-Bedroom Ranch homa with braaaawiy and 1 car garage oa nica Oak abadad coraar lot. Uring raoai 11 a n. family and dlatap area , H I 11 A II R kitchen The , kHcban aad lUi bulha are a dremn. nrapteca 0»ar IMI; North of Auburn j ybadrm home te food Eaat ride leantton. IBrt. llTlni I Si^tl*TSSan. mSh I TV"S-c«.*‘m"5K; convanlani terma. Indian Village, 3 Bedrms.’ a tma, itk bslha. mraanad tent' l5t*a?7TSJrmr**S bath au End. Fan baaanwat. ■tokar beat, l-ear samga. TACART. |fl.MI: ILMS da. WE Wni TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors Open E^JSsa*lTia^T t - « FE 8-0466 .COLORED WALL STREET - 01 no down payment. Mtg. oaaU aoly A food home for larga famUy. 7 rMma gjtea^CaU to aaa tUa ant. you U MIDWbT STREET |S.M8 - Ter^ I rooma and batT^ 1 good tiaad badrooaw. aeparats dtelng room, baacmani. gaa bant. Scar garage. Low taxaa. A real good buy. NO DOWN PAYMENT West Side Close to Webster and Washington Schools NEW 3-BEDROOM HOMES OFFER STRAITS LAEE Three bedroom with full baaa- ssj- a5“pSnM*'&te“ur. Inum aMteg. eery UtOa fbi-Ithtec to eomplata thte borne anda low prioa of laiSS. PACE Fer Sale HooseB 49 For Sak Udee Propert Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES Siobowrr STARTB DEAL No Mtge. Costs Paym'ts Lest Than Rent OM-baot. earpalad Urinf mam Many athar taaturaa Write M. Satem, liaaoatn. IDEAL DEER HUNSlNd. I ROCttI houaa. T Me. comMolaly iui^ nlahed riactiieftT and water. Good llahtas. On HlfbwM M, Sldnaw, Mtah. Rortalal Ita^ A-l ORIVE-IN Open from Ail F.M. on wari andi. Tbla driya-tn la oua of th beat In the eountrr For Uie Ij eeatment only MHO with S3.« dowi^y W.W cnab. Oood teat Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 C. SCHUETT, Realtor '»OR SALirniRfiliJi UUfDaCAFtMO AND CHANCE TO taka over part ttaw haoUaf Job. Dump truck, ptat M »nd alt egulpmoal Included. FI S-17tI. SaburbRii Property 53 Aeru. TacAnt. — “ — ggQl d-sa For Sale Lete 54 .. homo la a saod aelgbboi^.. .IS s ISS ft. homeritea Im eated OP bUte arltb wladl^ paead atreate. And eiciUant drainage. Low aa ILIM with SIM down. LADD’S. INC. 3SM Laptar Rd. (MM) or Ferry SI. ^or. sllyerbcU Rood FE MMl After 1 p.m. OR ......... aiMt ranlty. Oak 'thwra. Fra-Briabed cupboarda, eent tan. Alamlnnm wlndowa with lUdlns gs R. any^^ Vasbinder, Inc. FE 5-8875 __ ____ 17-ear-Srrtet'’K?,^^t' 'V. II. BASS. Realtor IVAN W. SCHR.AM sell or tr^_-REALTOR FE 5-9471 _______________/ „ Ml JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD heated garage l>i OFEN EVENIN08 AND SUNDAY m appltencea. C MPLTIFLE LISTINO SEBVXCE ------- ra» Partridge IS the -BIRD" TO SEE Owner Says “Sell" jUSi.fmUlJSou*'riSS?i(»“J^i L. H. BROWN. Realtor ter te Saahabww'-W.itaa area | MS Elteabeth - - - - Large chain-l'nkrd fenced yard| Ph fE A3M4 for the children 3 bedroom, oil. P A beat Oocered pal becue Only ISMS - __________II cHy llmHa. Priced at only llt.MS. Well reriricted. Near Oxford. Will trade for cheaper borne or tecooic 'uST WITH US - W# need good I modern bomea M yra aarring I Fooriac and vicinity. Open SA. I MULTIFLM LISTINO SERVICE „ 2 ACRES NORTHEAST a ROOM HOUSE carpeted LIVINO BOOM-LABOE FAMILT - lUTCT-EN WITH LOFB OF CTI^ BOARD SPACE - FULL BSM I - Itk CAR OARAOE EXCELLEIft OONOmON-, WORKING MAN TERMS _ 1 WATERFORD TRADE j Liroe** eSrSn^j^ birch cufboa^ •- now™.me i to .» y«. naed ^ JJS? J£?Son7 te tela new 3 bedroom brick SIOTB* A N T T 51R O AS I So^ Atmtot -mue? I SELL NY APRIL S. WRIGHT, Realtor 1 yard. a baaaaaiil. lull ^ca I FOR COLORED It wUl be a pleecura ta 4 iadi ir FE I-Mll _________________'fC/ walla. Oak flaora. Faaily -lining roam gat heat, full , (M ran price aoly II.MO ! TRADE GILES Northern High Area rootei, earpalad bring reoB. burn-to drawari te birch panalad walla, fun bant, gaa beat. Loto of aloaat apaoa. Thte eaa ba bought OP FIM. can Npwl West Suburbah t room alaau bouia ta ex-ecUant locatloo on Ub aeraa ■ ...... Your Own Income Make IM amaU d^^ ^y- S’^r.R^ d batet. Wt ba GIF.ES REALTY CO. FE Mt7l_ _ H.IW DOWN. II ROOMS. bath d(------ furnace. I down, aame W. n™ gac sttaebed I ear garafa. m. 4 roote rautN^ cap- CLARK REAL ESTATE i HANOT MAN BUY. IS" Northern High I rooma, 1 floor home, ouiut^ ,vww. beaemmit. gaa be^ Xar garage, rar|Mted too Frtced ai 1 and worth ayery peony Partridge * ^ malic furnace lot IMxIM' teatew iii.Mo three bedroom WILLIAMS miller Duinci. a „„ wfUMT siDB near Fart Ofl rick home featuring imeute lor eomforti 'ing. I alee bedret- . large kttriian wita nook, ■eparato giolng ft. lie. rm. with briei FH mTt UNDERWOOD I^L ESTATE . OR 3-1M8______Eyea. Ol^ 3-SStS ~~ ' ---------IN TOWN. MrimauU. ■S43I. OL CITY WEST BIDE near Fart OfOea. I ' Jf W.mitei'Tr'Sllabte ’’iiTar ?ri--Hu?Srft-Mtg: llk"M’"4r.i S£Ste^ For Sale Lake breakfaat n IRICK BANCHER: | 23?u.‘^“‘{t.‘bM!r - mr-i gS!ir"My*:d T CXITTAOE b.x^‘; and Aatoctelaa HOYT LOW DOWN FATMENT raJuead*^ ^ win unadla. , - m 1 I BEDNOOMS oArity canyaried to i 1 family Income. Oak flaora. nlaa- . tered walte, baaement., gaa Mt. newly daooruted, Saw aMlas a. Hot water beat Fun ba>e-i -------d nelne toom anil ra kitchen I car .---------------a. Large laodicapcdi lot. Better burry on ----------- ' RAiNCH Waterford Two a h 1 p. nicely deoorated. ceramic tlte (»WNIAL ....---------- ir"h^'..?"bjr..“M"‘. taiiSy r««i.7weTi»|^e^*e^ uma*” PAr*** w O ' iSiJ'VSIL ‘"im “WK' j DRAYTON s and bate ringte ate ______ ______ i^Jiy** ‘'i 5i.“j xiiudSoiSn’vJn nil W Hnrao • to ■ ' -* -?• Al!. A MULTIPLE LianifD BERVIO Lake Sherwood I Mate MU 4-n* PERRY ACRE^ rTHnto YOU WjM TOB^W BLACKTOP BOADB — OUaycnitnUy laeatod aa Upaar Band (MM) I -----------.*10# Poutlaa bmlw. FROM II.IW w R. EM B. I See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! You-B Ilka Ma wooded, nm ft. ritet - eeutrelted to i For Sale Acreogo 55 »k ACRES — WEST OF CTTY llalte nbout twa BUaa. Luka prie-Uagaa,. IBS x TW, Ownar muri aaerUlca tar «nlck eaab tala. NEAR 03TORD - Only Ittk mflet from Fontlcc City Umbt. Excel-lont TEH ACriBB. Afl tUlable. Lorely buUdlng rite. BRUy re-atricted aad auttobla for IIMN to IM.SM elaaa home. My M.-NS aad Uberat terma. Aax for Mr. Brown. PE Mtll EVE. OA . I-EM. L. ^ Brown, Baaltor. ‘ j HARDWARE ' Baautttal waU atoekad ttarehaa- s^rW-riSna-wr^- DRESS SHOP s:'.nrb.«.“£?‘yj.‘^. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION _____open 'tU I, Eraa._ LADIES AFFAJUCL Ate# ebUdran’a woar. Fteo opportunity. tmaU toyoateiaat, aub-urb. Raply Itonttee Fra at Box I MODERN SERVICE 8TAT10H Fttl laaaa, at earner of Fanttoe amd Opdykt Rdt. Capitol ntadad E,-ue. For furtear laformtUoo call •, PE M4SI during tba day or FE ' l-MlI nftar I p.m. OFFICE, 3-BEDROOM BUCKNER- finance company BORROW UP TO $500 OH TOUR Signature. '’•'p'H-fTi-air OAKLAND LOaST^ZS TO $500 HOME & AUTO LOAN ca T H. Fam tt.. Oafuar »■ F<*i Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. FAKKIHO HO FROBLM Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS WORiaNO CAFITAt U>M» PONTIAC FINANCE AND MOBTOAOB Opia»ANT Foutaa^F._ O. Bus W ^ TEAGUE FI] 202 S. MAIN 2M ^. ST-^-iAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS^gB^ MM iMuSSIS^pa,^, MIU FL l-MlI ••wrtwwdlT BtBTICr- WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wc will ba flad to help yon STATE FINANCE CO. MS Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574____, MA ISB CUBIC FOOT UFRMMtT Opab S -Ml S:IS Mou IB S:Ji ABO AUTOMAW WABHEfc MB. »aigr^^------ AIMIUUL S dope. BEfWOERA, tor IMS nulomatlt dafroat. re-p&aaaaad. BateUM I) Mr WMk. CSS B: apartment size befbmiera-MR OwridJHaotrte. good aondl- Hi “7Siia Oimmarca M. S wHb no daaru poymant. JOHN J. VERMETT B^ EBTAtE AND WSURANa Partridge -BIRD" TO BEE RETIREE’S SPECIAL! • M- X jr bura auy mouay cemteg tai during raaeri aauaou. SOMS wllb n,SSI down. NORTHERN LIQUOR Bur wNb 4 roam npurtmani and pint atpak. for too oollraty. Partridge of cownrty aldo on black tM road. SS.SW. SLiai down. WNb to I raadt. iama woodi. Mer borne aad barn. gtS.SM caab. 4S AiniEa jsr.ss'om' wooded aad twUlng. IIAMI. II.MO ‘c'pANGUS, Realtor OBTOHYILLlt m South itraat______NA MSII as Adubi Of dWb douHtBT. Cabin to atraam batwean Mlo bad Rota City, FE t-YMI. M,MS ~~w5Fier5EAL---------T“ DUCK LAKE RD. NEAR MM 44k acraa. fenced. 1 flridt wito ttoMa. pump. wall. Rat lUa prlri-ligec aeraaa road at White Imka and taka wtto recreation araa at back. itSO dom paymaat. Build C^’sCHUETT; FE 8-0458 NICHOLIE ifwo STOBt Plt'AMB oak llaart. I ear attorbed ■•'-j rage, Mrs# to* In norteweit antf bama eu be purebamd on FRA term* you can afford. Total priet IU.MS. I 1 flaorvlnro lO.MS dlte n MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE LEN.IE B . TRIPP REALTOR Elizabeth Lake Egtalei.; _ J 5riS.^« wNh ncraaWto ream. A 1 l-car garato: AU to tapod lute: FHA tenu. - Tl W. Rum SI PE MISl or FE MW E?vh5**I f“™**r. IS* wate,r heater. Hew- FOUR_________ Thte tpaelaat_ Waterford Towavhip. to>pm>-BiAMly four yoart obT Two riory frame, brick -frooi. elx 'room*, two bote*, and a ga-^a. Reaecanhly pricad M SU.- EvaoliM eoU FE 44M1. atk for MrUUmmel. NICHOLIE - HARGER* BIS W HOT ON , FES-8183- aOUTH BLOOMFIELD: ClAtie-te. a loebly three Std-itMm briefc raateli borne ear-petlni ta llriag and dining rwatc. lodttraek flroplace. gac Imrxi Mmteoapad . lol. Immedb ato peleeorito. Prtee raduced to^MXIM. Mtewu by dppotet- way. oir eouanwang. i wm. outdoor grUI. Owaor, aaxlewto aeU. ■oring to FMrida vtU euuiMor your offer. Sao tt today. William Miller Realtor FE240S3 m W: BUBOB Opou S to I JOHN K. IRWIN AND BOHR REALTOEB Steee ISM . HIITER' WILL BtULD DOW t ar 1 bad-reen houiet. full bath, with ar 111 Wort Hum Slibet ItoK FE MSM ' wUheui baooteeM, ready ter pate*, to yaar te*. M.0M and up \VEST SUBURBAN MfMM maelMr. ta &k« D«w MtaSittao. fitll fc. LAKE FRIV. WILLIAMS LAKE aoal aad elaaa I badroate. largo {it's* 4-MM or EM 34HS B^ Htoer KAMPSEN Mil ElteOtoto**Lake'‘Ri' FE 44P1 Baal Eatau. MM EUiabato Laka Road WALTON AND BAitlABAW loyely 1 badraom. aluitomm aid-lof. wlto fall bauaaaf aad a S- raami. ago. Noxt te Ml W WuMw AS r Iv'mt'iw UP DDOB ooinlkRtAAL n6tn- !*ss" ■LIT__________ oto. Miobigim. Mf. bm4. Fi'IMB REBTAURANf Wn TAVERN LICEMRE. ROWOU. ligHSi M.MS down Beautiful ktttoan uud rta- STATEWIDE Rati Batote serrica of FooUaa ■ - CHARLES, RECTOR Tbllil ■ V __- AREA oayM Uniytnlkr Drive. Iw garagt Faueod la back yard. Llrins nom ITT’ x M with flra-pteoe. niix homa baa bam eom- «.ir XM F.A. furnnee. Thte baaav often toe srudootaata toot In toU priaa raoga only pider bacemaot Call _ ..._______, _ many fenlaraa. IIY.SSS FRA mtg. ayallnbte. Pricad at SM.MS. C. B REALTY, IHC. Ill Hate St. - -c-.-OL l-IUI _ Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSO^AT^BILL^-^ LOANS ta eSli SS^of*Dab!!**8aa Financial Advisers. Inc., l«4 S. SAOINAW FE I-7IU bargal »sK. . 14 ITONTm % FAY E, of PooUae or 1 uillo OOOPyIaR* M S CASB automatic' tWklROr WA^- ar |4t. Keomora wiintar wuaiMr ATTENTION Wa ourry Ti^.’a„w,s“W BBNDtX kLECTRtC OBVte~ipi: BEDRCXMf SUIT 1RAND NEW, doable drcxccr. terge minwr, bookcaao bed icUt^gray) Mi-M. II .M a weak. Feanoat Furnltara. 41 Orchard Lake Aea. bedroom suit iimi. BTumo couch, SIX Wtibari. ^ytoii. Bpeedqueeoy ate. all. Oaa and eleotric ftpyea III. up. Sofa bad and chair 114. Mapto eotnar eabi-nat, m.is. T pteea ebrouia dlnatte 134. beyenpari aad obalr ilepte) 131. TTVa. drmMn, abctti, ayary- thing_for toa bMa. BUT. SELL AND TRADg Trade In Dopt. Founooo Fnrol-ture, 43 Orubntg Lake Aye. FE 4-rall. Mortgngn Loans 62 $600 TO $2,000 n Okk^ --- --- —' debt.* w“ wuTtoy *oS*S at your bull wlto any homa improvamant providlog your homo ta at tenet 7 paid (or Oet fuU deteUi to tollfag FE MIM. Wm. Bonderg. 5(.SfLSin‘ii.^r?t.rfS troph. rm 4dS31 eondlUto, OB >-1471.___________ CARPET. NEVn USEb. Ixli. III. Atep few lnr|4r air----- OlHix. FE i-nai. Swqis 3 BEDBOOH HOME -HARDWOOD FLOORS -FULL BASEMENT — AUTOMATIC FURNACE -TILED BATH - WILL CONSIDER HOU8ETRAILER -CAR OR WHAT HAVE YOUf WRIGHT, Realtor 341 Oafclaad Aye. Opaa 'ttl t „ ....... “ t-TMl I FOR U OR U FT CASH FOR USED TTTS. RADIOS, ybotoi sod tnpa rccorden. FE HAVE 4 BEDROOM. 1«T lAYE 4 BEDROOM, m B#TH WLWssisSS la Sell or Trade ____wai raoeb type boa ad te Fiwaar Mlebigan m Taeb tauter wtU trade I Tlptto.*F^B»^ iHi« CREBT TYPE fREEZER, exeaBant eaodlttp- *- “ oUTltEpnbUc 1-1 TRADE OR SELL. TIRES, NEW. uiad at raeapa. Trnek ar patien-MU, wm taka toete, outboar^ |i^ ate. Dsytou nra Ca. n WILL TRADE EQUITY IN OI homa Mr Inna houaa, xauad com-marctel. FIT MMS, FE 34313. ____ tobla MMI vatot IM.M. N™ INI destfni. formica Sn. Uteb----- Fluoroacaot. Ml Orobnrd __________________________________________________ Oimnn '^WRIOIRATOR, 8ar- ----brmndi, Kratctaed.. Terrific wauto.nMJi w^^ t^^W. 9itSS%t*'£fa and 4 yallpw pteatte cbnlra. MO. ElactrW Neaeo roaxter wlto caM- net, IM. MI l-MW._________ IAS sro4he.~iM: itfnU&Kiu-Ito. |3»: 11" TV. good ctodlllto. HO: electric atoye. |U; waabar, o.E. MapRioEBAThk. s cuii& Ft. OR XMI3._______________ KENMORE ELECTRIC RANOE. _____________ TELkviBIOH. roeklag rimlr, cawtei tetchtaM. all terte at odda and andi. FE i-TIM. KELinNATpR ELECTRIC RANOE omdiUM S?Moy*«3te*" AOCTIOH. OA MMI.__________ LARGE BEIOE DOWN FILLED Mfn. ---- ------- — "■ 1-1174. M per tel M7.IX . ttore teynway. Steier xi^ tot aewtne machine. In loeely wood conuM. Juri dial to make button holoo. doxigne and r“— --- etc. Il'a yourc tn M or unpaid bxtenco 1 Lxyuwty D«^. FT I WALTON TV kM-F-^Writoi • BEE OUR EktBXitKT fiELEC-Uto loeely xpr&f claUilni for eattro fxmOy at lew. low pneet. Opportunity Shop. 3M W. ktapif. Btralagbam. Mn Tuea. and Pii-day UU 4:NI. SriMrdny Ull 1:10. Fantlaa araa. ^*t ba « rad^ tote Ksr... about layoffa. iwaau tto agaa a( 11 and «. ichanteally Inelbrnd. Utto te attaud t waakx of ID trntolag. la to Ipvoat anpraubuotoly today Call Mr^SuteT^Drire? TMuNt MIM M Mon. thra I" or write Boo. OU Company. P. gw ttU Detroit M. STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Floast enU be-tweto S am and I Bm. FE 3-0111 ar after I p.m. IV S-1441. PURE on. OOMFAHT • VANF A BUBWaas WITH A OOOD mat at SIM.OSO per ycart YWa It ttl A sTOoaiT atara, atoek ppd fix-tttrvx xelHng M tuytotori prteea. Ooraar kwSdttte la teaaad nt I3M par atanto, S taar-raaui aparl-Rr^'"!Li2‘ iw MX m ' 07i par PMHto to p awto l way Juat j mSet tnui toairit, -^^WtMMXON^IlS^ Sait Lmmi CDStracts M I TEAR OLD. OOOD DgROOPHT. ExaritePl etty.iiapMly. TUpomtoh imrebaaer paylw an ototraat. Par ^SSSSnSiH^^i SIZE to REOULAR ITAUAN SILK Ughl sray man'x aim BUgbUy worn I3S. CaU cveatnfx. MI Saie Hoasehoid 0»ods 65 H FRICB - RBiacrS. BEAUn-fill Uvlag Noui luttw. tdw at lit. &5,S?Sg**ll'U.a. lEN. H BLOND MAROOARt hSD. Mz aprtnt, tnnaraprlns mattrati Ex-eeUent oondtt|M, M4. Vanlfy to - Ml. Mod. gft. eocktaU ta- ble. itetplre h Latwa gilt liai^---------- ar Itema. EM 3-3SM, r^AiB OF ORAFBi. lU 'tNCnn —-ysfmrm, M at dtawan. Orey ________uaw, SN. Ml T-eS30^ ' 3K5* cr™ brand new: SlIJS up Faartopa ^ Ortotod Lake Are. GET $25 TO $500 Borronir with Confidence Hoasehoid Finance u^lUralgBt to bargate ALSO NEW: Bedroote rult lag, room., lultea. bunk beat, oi- Adnirttl. PhlktO, RCA. ka«ivrvoa« OE. Rebuilt to OUT iorelM Ex- partx. Tour Chotee ...... MB.w WKC______________HI ft. Sogttow ELECTRIC STOTfE. AUTQ- ROLLAWaY bed, 17, 7U Whltto- *1^0**.SEj^O teAdfiRE. lira i SPECIALS speed l^»l WAI t«k 8TLTARIA VYWABLE TV " Saos"^ *^ooo THE POXTIAt PRESS. THURSDAXJjARCH S>k HoMMliold g— trade, all or aeparated REpup- Ilc J-0002 _____ _j________ MINIATURE SdiNAdZER. PE- ' male mppy. Reg. glOO. 0301 ' ’’«.*^hr. MApile 0-1400 ONE YEAR diO IfTitfE REOlf t«red poodle. Spoytd. Bent ofler. MY_3-4yi ________ : PL lMMkS^ ^ ' i INCI. INOCULATIONS.- ALSO L1VE8TOCE GUARANTEE! I HUNT S PEIJSHOP_____PT 0-3110 ! PARAKEE-hi, dUARANTEEo'TO ; pllea Crane'i --— —_____________________ I 17 PT. CHRlfrCHAI PAHAKEETg OUARANTEEO TtP^" -poIJy---«intpped:— —.... ..--- PE 0-5711 . Walker't Bird ( apoAkon i turntakit , w FT OARWAV _ '•“T* --------------------- ‘ 14 PT SHELL TRAILER POODIJC PUPPIES MINIATURES OOODELL TRAILER and toyi. beautiful healiliy : 3000 8 Roclie.ter Rd, .CTSJ-.............................. e.a«o. J MliceliBncous 6?' Sale Musical Goods 71 Xo od le puppieb aec o OriN DAILT TO --weeka Reaaonable OOl Pourth ■l Teleelalon. lilt hot WATER REATER. 30 OAL BABY QRAND PIANO. EXCEL- POOPI E.S TOY ANd" TOY MINI- r^ND A- S“jr;i5 ‘oTC^rre*; TiHSi ^e; ‘ ^ pSeb. puppies, .fun I ...- ____ roll, 0000 ice. lummlngk OH 3-6170 - - -____________G.Atl.ArillFR'S POODLE pOppiim some ready ^(sr Softenurs 66A’ W. RomnoT. swoj! rnm cjnd lO E Hur»n PE a-osoo SiiTte.r*PK a'-oB?.’'" °'i --------------------- ------------------------------- BAND INSraUMENT REPAIR - rtoISTERED GERMAN SHEP- .^iL^-— TOt> CAN ALWAYS large lelectten of laU ■ ranM4d uMd lelirlalon OBEL TV For Sale Cars 106 lOOT CIIEYR0L17 04300R. SCYL-Inder. tUck thill, no mooay down. 1050 cHsyrolet Nonid a-ixSSi ' all power wrtth anginal white-walla, like new. Law mtlaa, A ana (amlly wtgap. |17U. Can Mt ania___________ 1 CHEYROLET dlo and heater. 1140. aaturnt ~^y^oa^ M ....e!”'^CREDIT UAli'AOBR,' PE 0-0400 r Auk ■ • .^r^' THEviKdCiT~BEL Al* MtX. •try goad tondlUon. OR VoilT. .STATION^ WAGOK ,lan. radio, beatfk, wbttt waUi, 1 owner. Sharp. Clarkston Motor Sales WHITE. CREDIT ^t_S Main. Clarkatoo.T MA M141 19«) CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE. BolUl black tiplib with black and irblta Interlorf 335 HP iaglnc. ataadard CL 0-4558 , STAR 53 060 WITH 11.000 DOWN BOAT TRAILITO >«.PT~ HEAVY if Will itke c*r or camping outs', new rouers. Ma EM 3-3732 roller or boot ai down pay- >}'"< ----------- All I960 Models Must Go! 1560 MERCURY MOTORS • “ " - “ •• - and “ ■■ ” ir life Bee them Wa^erTraT AT UK. DIStOl NT.S iPltn t< Si. too ORAIN BURNK BEMl-TdVELY BINOilR SEwTnO_ . . w.-r ___ > ioliMar oicwtlwnt con-^ cblnt, stg*tnf for de^gn, fancy CALBl IlUAlC CO. 3.2&M •5'r/cV.Moo"’ar'"?r.L‘'’;iV- me", of 6* 10 Ontver" Ci Trata P«PPr • •"'« '»« For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ps ___cOnsIlI^oX^rXa^^ - ____-s---- LAVATORin COMFUCfX $U M Q-iitnl condUUm. FE 5-0031 ‘ REGISTER ED ^AKC_0^ AT DANE Jacolhsou Trailer Sales and Rentals Special ’’",,‘vlJe' '5 willlamt Lake Road, pray- 1 PRIC^^ ALL 14 men T OO^TBMi M a cabs' ’buye ". liicWgaii'ftuore, -----------------------~a”4 ti cent, 303 Orchard Lake.—I ____ j 3 toImedicine cabu^etb. LAROE *0 .V****! 4-INCB ion. »TnFlr-SolM».p Sump Pobm BA YE flu---------------- ITS B. lAOlllAW________EE O-OlOOi O-IMCH'^nPE M.SS C70PPER pipijatptcitl------- ------ ----- tllghtly ----- ---- Itrie telecllon at cabinet, with or without llghtt. illdlng door. Terrific buy» Mlchltan PluSre^ com. 303 Orchard^ Uke -36_ MOWERS ■ WHITE'RATS; HAMPBTERS ALL llltnder - Porter Cable - Lawn -..»'»-CalL.IM ,3.7W.^___I p,t shopSS Willlamt PE M«3p Elth?, 04-Inch to 36-lneh. Irom HAWAflAN O U 1T A R. OENUINE ; WEtMERANER PUPPIES ARC nil SO up BBOll depotll Lay- Teakwood. Rea.ooable PE 4-0000 Regi.tered after 0 PE M333 . . away. Event Equipment, §507 LOWREV OROAN, « TEARS OLD. 1303 De.t - 00 05 Dime Highway, MA 6-7171 OR ---- - - t inicitl prieea. Pleat oual-Jglf dtublt alnka. |{005 O' A. ThoBpicn, 7«»S MOO We.t ^^.^TILE, eg, ^ FBA8T1C TILE, ta 01c ■ BUYLO" Tafe, 101 B BAOINAW i „,y OKU LINOLEUM . 00 05 Dime 1 RANDOM TILE ea 00c 1-7M4 ..o,KfS MBYiBM-SPRAYER—-^ • RUTIO" TILE. 100 B.^AOINAW. 3 hp engine w ir>k~&UBIC. PREiEZCR CHEST I 100 ft of hoec like new I type. LIki new, In b«et of condl-j 0-3711 ---------- r- O”- POSNACES, . SO KEW * PUMPS, eqar OSB: complete with eontrolt Cell OR Oloteinlim. t« H P. tentlaentnil 3-5030 ^____ -—‘-1 Alloy crankthnn pmokooraph #! In:rT^'frV ”an‘d' ‘tii;'. . ,^’7g‘ iiEl^ m^r7TR7npLY\woi5 g;g elllkt and DUIngt. $A4.SA up Lautx: q{'' i 1 g* . $410 , flON T BB roOLID BY SLOGAMS All organa art etiy to ploy, but' thore It a oottcaabla dUItrenct Coma*ln**Md*^ta*ee*^u™ to^lM atratora. Rhtptody and Minuet. MorrI, Muilc. 34 8. Telegraph Rd.. acroti from the Tel-Buron Shopping Center. PB 0-0567. a Lakt Rd . Rd . L0keTllle. OA 6-0341 UKC RMiSTERED f bV Piotpt. OR ; Parkhurst Trailer Sale.s - _ FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-n 1 ------— “— “goonjj-OwM,^ Petturing : r 0-4611 UEC t ameil piano In ti _1^‘_____________ PIANO TUHINO - OSC A ime, w.vn , Ichmidt. PE 0.0017 __ RECONDITIONED "UPRIOHT ' ® Ta5u^*"- Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 Hornet. • ‘caled _ i Oaford o_____ .... THE ULTIMATE IN MOBILE HOME LIVING BE SURE TO SEE THE SPAX-0-WIDE \ DETROITER P TO 750 BQ NT OP LIVISO LIVING ROOM. 16air BCJROOM 10- WIDE NOW ON DISPLAY irlmmliig Brittany Bnglnt. IpKltl A.— ------------ Celt Iron en|lnl. 10.000 O.P H. I, , OeWaUrTni. iprtnkHBg. Bee fight-! , -- -"-im'^Tool Bmlor ----------- ' Hay, Grain and Feed 82 ' FIRST ’ -C U T r 1 N O ALFALFA clover, clover teed OA 6-0031 HORSE Kay for baij, wii l . deliver, 625 C BueU'Rd OL , I 6-0756 ___________________ , CLIFF ORETER OUN A SPORT CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEE ME 6-6771 15310 HOLLY ^ HOLLY, JdlCI^ COMINO SOON OUR ' .MI-Faitiilv Boat Show ritl . SAT A SUN . MARCH lO-tO Free tioffee and Donuts I AM to I PM. See Our New ’61 Line of BO.\TS and MOTORS II COMPLETE USED OUTFITS PRICED TO MOVE NOW’ WIN ONE OP 04 NEW 01 JOHNSONS FROM 3 to 75 HP TO BE GIVEN AWAT BY JOHNSON DURINO THE FAMILY BOAT SHOW Paul A. Young, Inc. 4030 DIXIE HWT OR 4-0411 'ON LOON LAKE 1 DAWSON’S SPECIALS ■ White- l ied Auto Parts MOTORS 4 Ford V-I 54 Cher “oSl**' ___ EXCw IJ Downii . Pe alter 5 p m Sale Used Trucks Urea 0 ataga ,pring, MAyfair O15S0 _________________ 1*52 FORD DUMP TRUCK OR TJ733 _ IMF CHEVROLET WRECEER OR HEATER ABSOLUTE- CRI8SMAN CHEVROLET. ROCK- ESTER OL 0-0701.____________ TRANSPORTATION SFECMLS 51 Btudebaker US 53 Oldt. hardtop ......... tOi 54 PonUact 10) .......... 1145 ■5* Ford. 0 door. VI ,. gU$ W J SMITH MOTOR BALES 1705 Wllltama Ukp Road at MM 1057 CHEVROLETO DOOR, RADIO AND HEATfcR. ABBOLOTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Attuma paymenta of 600.00 _pcr mo. Call credit Mar Mr ftrka at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford. _ CTIEVROLCT. R E C O n'D^I^ ra"Vr' ‘il.’r“A7k.“'at‘^il'i 4-7500 Harold Turtirr. Ford 55 BUICk' 2-tWOR *Stf(^ 11.155, consider trtdc >6 RAMBLER Am. wftgon 4275 putf Hwy l557j bpDOE ^ 700 TF ACTOR7~^ near SoaJlwbaw DOOR, hard Spotleta. FE W F HAVE NICE CARS SHEP'S a BAST BLVD_FU S4W 1063 CHEVROLET, AND OARDEH CHEVY WAGON FE 5.^7 . ..y“7___________________^—i 1053 0 pAitonger. Calllomla a - bODOi: Yg, H TON.^!S«dP> ■56_^CADILLAC.^COUP^E^DEg^^ ------------------ peoples auto baueb FE S -1 bood condition No ______ __________ ........ I»i59 CHEVROLET IMFALA HARDTOP COUPE. Sol-Id turquoise Inside end out Radio. ' - heater 350 HP engine, automatic Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales 01 DIalt Hwy. Drayton Plaint fifhlteho •”yW’ r models.of M. Catli and enrir. lAVE PLUMBWO PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO Used electronic — BLOCU IH WAU-. ocoor Ti nTiAioi coition far aalt ctfonp. PE^XKOE“abbb-jg---------------------iortooo, $34.5( 14M Baldwin Ato. . r, REFBIOERA’^OR. STOTO, ■pe'sv »•. ?y 0a|76*"''" “cOT)d5ion.“'a!th ptrcuiefon' «^AN. COF- ! «ermt 1961 Celotex Ceilings Fret eoRet and doughnutt per n. Haater 7‘^‘m-W cents O. West.______________________ SUMP PUMF OE MOTOR ITOU Brand new lOgl Lowrey Spinel gan. 244 note keyboard:. 13 bats , ■....^'bog k^r%,« . • 6650 For Sale Livestock 83 " Sut BLANEETED APPAL008A COLT ekceptlonai conformation ana ■ breeding Priced to tell Alto 104S METAL ZIMMER. 07' can be teen at Lot 27. Harbor Trailer Park, MA____ WW IS THE TIME' for us to pickup and sell YOUR trailer, any 15’ TO 50’ Take M50 to Demode Rd Left and follow tlgba to DAWSON 8 SALES at TIF-8ICO LAKE Phona MAln •'2171 Cloaed Wednetday HASKINS TRUCK Specials 1. Appaloota a oarp. m •. Vtbre- ' Bpecial . ____________ load aalt. Buy direct from iruc,., 10x10 CDLINO TO BE OIVBNljnrr - lifEN'B AWAY FBIE-FILL OUT YOUR i ’* * *" COUPON TODAY! ' M. A. Benson Co.. Inc. 100 FIR CENT AUTCMKATICELEC-trlo woler aoltenor. soRana water, rtBOTta Iran and mtore. bat-: togt up to W per eoBt oo saiM. 1331 - O. A. Ibompaoor —• ■ Wait. Michigan Fluorescent. U> " _ ______ CLUiw' ” ___ . woods, bog and enr 7 I 00 Binoculars and cat Brownie Phaah camera a >. FE 0-T300 after 6 p SEVERAL HAND OPERATED HT-drauUc ehampoo chatri. alko man-leuro atoola. 046 W.^ Pike. FE. • .harp, barpmicbord Small used plena' . . 1050 '“”gall.\gher-s It E Huron FE 4 Open Mon’t and Frft till 1 CHOICE BEEP QUARTER HALF, I Second cutting hay. DA g-0170 . FOR SALE OR TRADE 0‘SADDLE ' marr> 4 and 6 vear, old 3665 , Diyden Road. 8W 6-3581 ___ FEEDER CATTLE FOR SALE IN-rludlng good Angus bull 1200 I AND SERVICE EXPANSION SALE' Big Reduction on new and used Boata, Motors. Trailers 1061 M^tia now on dlapltv Scott Mofon li Wbllfhouve beats CRUlSE-OUT BOAT SALES S3 E. Walton 0-0 FE i-4^ . ’ FIBEROLAS VOUR BOAT Complete material, and Instructlont Oakland Marine Exchange 301 S. Saginaw_______FE l-4roi JOiiNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Starcrafl Boats. Oator Trailer, , ■ OWEN S m/rINE supplies 1056 Ford tk ! LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. t from the south 30« Dart- TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON M» I mouva. ClarUton. OA g-3000 , h®”'’ ‘*** • kfiLK OOATS FOR SALE 600i --------------.r----- Waldon Road. Clarkston Cal! NEW 1%1 Aluma Craft' ^1^0UoS«Sto.“\^| SardeaSJS.‘’‘\m«o'??r "• PALAMINO RIDING HORSE ^ ; Predmore Uke Orton MY 2-1 Wanted Livestock 0 TOUR-A-HOME 1 6 PONTIAC 2 Bedrn lO*C.IS™*SeSf“tT.nSa'r *“* FOR BALE. WELSH M JOS TAL«tE_How______I---TTnT sailrA’nbK ARMY-- ' . Tele.ranh “* '• th. tJ *llurS£ WANTED'—OENTTE- FE S-1545 . - OL 1-SSI3 My aollinitfettitosioro uid IHenda ■ hart bean me aaloamau to 1 EVcnuimg to u.««. ----- will MW glTta TALUABLE RK- Clothing, Fur^nltur^AjpUtDcei. WARD to anyoDo glTlng me prot-j peeta raaiiWIiig lit aatloa. ' ANCHOR FENCES _______ B aX KBOA RO RADIATTON AT bargain pricts. " —-— " ThoanMon.7005 iATHROOM PIX_________ _ gat fuinicta. Hot wat ___ _______e, Mplla ___^1 It EAST LAWRENCE WIN baIby btroIler lumping ahalr. 13. walker cl ..... I-I377 ....................... KITCH- table. $3 Motorola radio-phono. ai4 Cotco table , *5 Phone UL 3.5400____________________________ TALBOT .LLMBLR' , Shopping Oopter. FE 0-05S7. , U8Eb‘ PLAYER AND SPINET Plano,. new and antique organa, tmtn Inaimmentt Bought, sold , rented and repaired 8HIRY MUSIC CO.. 321 Walnut. Rochea- PONTIAC CHIEF 40 112 VENTURO BEAUTIFUL 44 *32 HE j-a NEW CREE 16', *12 137 NEW CREE 13'a’ » * RlnlNO NEW SAFARI. 11 ft » • r/l?! * OVERHAND BU.VK Open livp.s, and Siinda\ DUNHAM'S’ 1050 Chevrolet *k ton i dlo. heater Show r Beautiful light blue fit Acrota From New Car Sales ■ HASKINS CHEVROLET 071* Dixie Highway at M-15 MA 5 1606 Open Nltes til * ' *3 FORD PlCE-UP, *4 TON REA- aonaJ^le_^ ______ OMC' M-650 f'r A C T O R COM- ' plete with air A-1 condition 341^ CR188MAN CHEVROLET, ROCHESTER ^1^2-0721_ ______ 1656 CHEVHOLET~?feNViamBLE..j VI automatic, radio and haater. | white waU tires, black with a white top. MECHANICS^ BPE- | CIAL. aaaume ' pavmeifts of ' 116.60 per month, no money down. ; Lloyd. Motora, Llncoln-Mercurj-Comet. 030 8. Saginaw. FE 0-0131 . BUYING OR 8ELUNO SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL i HOUC.HTEN & SON I 531 N Mato. Roehaater OL 1-0701 CHEVROLET ItU 6 DOOR. 0 CYU . --- ra 0-0060 up. blue, good Urea, ruhA 'good. I ! nlcs tAck. $405 Uoyd Motort. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet. 23S 8 Saginaw FE 2-S131_______________ ■65 CHEVY 4 DOOR. BEL AIR . One owner. 41.000 Ml. Excellent ‘ Cond t405 FE 4-0150 ____ SELL OR TRADE EQUITT iX '60 tlrOB. I '~1955 CHRYSLEk HARDTOP. Radio, hoator, automatic, whutfrall Urea. 0405 John McAuliffe, Ford >0 OAELAND ra S-41M 153 CHR?8Llir RAWo ASD hitter, no money down, oxcol-Icnl condition, full prleo 005. CREDIT MANAGER. PE 0-0480 , llna Auto Salea 115 B Soglnow I960 LEFTOVERS CHEVIES 1953 -’56 FORDS. BUICKS. PLTMOUTH8 BAD CREDIT^ NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT? ery.‘Wee\”y”paymt4 — as 650 down. Walk ia. OUva out. , Inter-Citv Motor Sales 7M N OAkLANO AVENUE — ±«30 r OUR GOST Sale Office Equipment 72 crock aBd%4 and mttnga *^£0^^^ mh.’tardware.^lectrlcal, plumb-• PONTIAC CASH REOISTER Br^4»lil*t Super K^ ing, paint and lumber gupply. 307 S SAOINAW FE 0 OSOl — “ ------- * *“ ■*" • 5® "W NEW NATIONAL C For Sale Poultry 8.5 9 MINORCA LEGHORN HENS laying M0_,8;_11B3 _ ... _ COME CHECK US FOR SpME Sale, Farm Produce 86 PY McIntosh. Jonathan, de- Holly Marine & Coach llriAux RUiset Stefl Red. 53 bu 15210 HOt T RD ME i-fitl up Sweet elder sebtso potfttoee, HOLLY MICHIGAN BANK RATES .... . .... Orchards, v.\( iABO.ND, ZI MM LIR, GREAT LAKES, INTEHNATIONAi, 1 ton" vanette! ---r, stick shift. L- . , *405 Full price. 1st paym ’ FORD. FE May I. Lucky Auto Sales FE 4-0014 183 8 RINE EXCHANOE d 1.1 Rds ______fiwsra»a.DY liADl, I?^*'mecMnei All suia. SPlaih blook. door liUi.l *'**“ chlanay etpt. PootlAc Pre-Cttt ----------------------- - ahoffiald. FE CASH WAY BTAMUT ALVIflNUIK WTWDOW8 «at >k Uudoltt Sl-IO 4zS i*p4|lMard . ---- a.a a. ^rattlng^ offset preaa; typewrtera*'’^-orratograpb maehine^^ond^ *^or Dujjllcato^Ad^g Forbea Frlntlitg a Office Bufoly UEEDJML FURNACE. UI.OOO BtO! A*Vl8iL ^ NEW NATIONAL CASH RE016 lera from 5160 up N --------- adding mtcblnes (roo only factory autboi offices in Oakland i County where you c or factory r-*- "* — STRICTLY FRESH CANDLEb AND graded farm eggs MA 5-3006 Nati^i Sale Farm Equipment 87 HP GARDEN TRACTOR WITH .disc and cuUlvatort FE _l-3765. . "H P RIDINO TRACTOR. WITH lights, electric starter. 4 speed SE 4-POWER 3AKLASD MARINE EXCHANGE GENERAL. SI’L’ART --- AND YELLOW .STONE : TERRIFIC DISCOUNT See Us I OR > OUR Truck Needs Sales #11(1 .'service 1056 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4 DR Radio, heater, automatic, power pack 30.000 certified mUcs New tire, A real puff! 6005 full ! price $50 down. ioS.SO per month Cell Mr OBrtan. Credit Mgr BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 000 s Woodward Ml 0-3000 ) and I I. Call : .... National Cash Register Co. 560 W Huron. Pontiac FE 0-0005 ur tHia 03 8 Oratiot. Ml, Clemen,. HOw-1 _ •Pt?_S|S«.X‘*i-a»*'^ ard 3-4033.________________ CO-OP TRACTOR. STARTER ! underwood TYPEWRITER - ? GMC ■ 1961 _Eie._^dJtlon tit Olada^c. I- L„.. f PBjM053.___________________ IN-IERNATIONAL TRACrfOH FOO . USED CASH REOISTER8 - NEW t double plow, disk, drags On ac-_______________________________I USED ADDING MACHINES NEW' ?ount of lllnea, mii,t aefi 25531 g"! WHITE PINE SALE Haiste^d. .or 6-2537______ “ “ --- --------' -----' ® r?.**' ' mASSEY-FEROUSOWAND OLIVER --------- -..... LOADERS ■ M NEW CARLOAD '“Swi Equipment 73 . Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY TS4S Coolei Lakt Rd. EM 3-417 Open^i a m. la S^p.m. tUlly bEAjnWO^^ TA Dg. lOS Siding, Boar IW LOW PRICES SURPLUS LUMBER & ......... .. _______. MATERIAL SALES COMPANY RMTAURAN’TYcOtriWENT. 0 Ff 5340 Highland Rd. !M») OR 3-7002 orep freeee. 0 ft. counter with. 4 WA"RWickVALUl : stool, ,--- — ' —.......- '30-(MI. heater, glatt llnfd, 145.05 Copper pipe Hi-Incb 15c per ft. Rome! with ground Ic a ft. Soil pipe 4 edg# 53.05 1ft. ijier Kemtone, 54Ss |tl. » TABLE FOR BAlJt -----At I p.m. FE B-1571. gupef kemtone, 54Ss ti Bo^TOO HATE A FAINT^Sr 0571 Orchard U. Rd. daeorallni problem? Btindredt of V- ", c eolort to.cbooH from, nterlor orjCimcrM, Equip., Serv, 70 ASS Otehatf Uko Avw. FE S4155 _»««£-»-—:-------------- , iuLM* spiHJrtiY. jKAMTO.njjs. Sg|e Musical Goods 71 ^ Sale Sporting Goods 74 MENT OR ALL KINDS ---------- PLETE SERVICE AND PARTS FOR ALL FORD FERGUSON AND OLIVER TRACTORS WHEEL AND CRAWLER Pontiac Eanii & Industrial Tractor Co. 525 Woodward Ave Pontiac _ _FE 4-0461 _______ SEE bS NOW for" HOMELITE apreadrrt. John " WANT TRAILERS! Muftt bt clf«r and worth approi iroately 53.000 Wttl Uke o 3bfdroom honif. ^Pontiac Arn DODGE D.ART 6-PASSENGER^ _ SEDAN , Transportat’n Offered i00' Auto Insurance loi "’''™ ” ®*® ouarantee Factory Branch OAKLAND .^T CASS EE 5-9485 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS / gelet. San Francisco, San Dli 550. Hawaii *00 extra. New Tc $20 EOR 6 MONTHS for moat cart, tnciudlng 125 000 Uablllty Rent Trailer Space OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR , Phone FE *-*504 -Call Wanted Used Cars 101 n Uke! *100 FOR BEST CHEVY. Afl raeP^ ahord Ltka.-lO- orian. I». HoughUn'L OOLF CLUBS FOR SALE organ, ere. nvugu^wu ■, 50S R- I --—-------------—^ Mam. I^haater^ 1-FOl.___ I OOLF CLUBS, MATCHED WOODS ATTEN’nOR MUSICIANS amplifiers from OUITARS from GARAGE DOORS SMSIipiSSSSf - Ovpm'soHmoIOi eA»M0 fO- ■tMtUig. BERRY DOOR SALES Hocking Stoker Coal $17.45 per ton Hocking Stove Size ”$16.95 per ton jKoA^H aS** _ POCAHONTAS ERlQtJEW ^ BUYLOCK COAL CO. Al Qeekaef ~ Heorino Aid ireclated *160. Write B aat or Oxford “ OA 8-3022 . I _________________ * --------- -------DOLLAR FOR OLD CARS ruck*. Thunderblrd Motor __3-3616 oj^EM 3T321 *2 UP ROTALi As MUCH AS 65n“FOR JUNK a‘nD « «. f-i.m.n. tar*. FE 1-2*8 day, or lU, ew. •W. 94 wr fWAni I Parta. 1130 Ml Clemen —reoaPw””!" IbULMAN HARDWARE ACCORDIOH «ALE:rALLTra» BHaabith "u‘ R^^'fe 5-4771 ANneUE^jiWALL^ _ 114*5 SNARE DRUM BEtS . $M J* CLARINETS from H ~—-'NETS TRUMPETS from |M.*6 ...JBONM__ 524 ** VIOLIN OUTFITS _ *» »• Rental Layaway Payment Pta Complete lino tuppUat and psrto TOWARD S 15 8. SAOINAW ATTENTION CEURCHW PuU-tifa SS-padal oi^n for tbo prico of a artnet. Otod Wurllt-U»r. 2 full *f not# maoualt pim GULBRANSEN Presents * 3 NEW TRANSISTOR ORQANS At A New Low Price ‘ traditional TO PIT ART HOME gTYLIRO' and Iron,. Used 1 4-741* GUNS. ALL KINDS. BUT. BELL, trade. Burr-Shell. 375 8. Telegraph.____!*___________ dUNS - BOY, sell. TfiAbE Manley Laach, 10 Bagley.______ Sand, Gravel R^ Dirt 76 -1 CUSmOH SAND ROAD ORAV | SELlT A-1 USED HREB. *3 56 UP WE buv sell Also whitewalls State Tires Salei 503 8 Saginaw St _FE 4-45*7 or FE 4-4**C *■ odob USED firas KUHN AUTO service ......4 BLACK •nRES. A e brand,. Off new car, *1! ■ eachange. - •” >. gravel, till. Lyle Conklin. __i-ltlS or FE 2-S5W_____ PlACK DIRT. rtLL ANDORAVEL el. Earl Howard. EU 3-SSII. hav'^tjaa g^PrMtd itart at; $1195 ind Music Center -------- -------- ------ For Sale Tire* TRACTORS Boleiit-Wheel Horae, 7 h p Outstanding features lAr 18*1 Also 4 and 5<, hp /with startara. Plate vour order now Small da-poalt win hold Bvoin tqntp-IheSt. 0507 b 1 X 1 e Hwy. MA 5-757g OR 3-7024 » _ USED TRACTORS JOHN DEERE *0 live powerhoM MXM Motor Saic! PONWAC HOAD at OPDYEK 2-2563 _______" 7 “ Adrtlon isles BlLworth A Beatt. auction QTY i „06 Dixie Hwy US K ' *“"*----------9« - 2 Mllaa N. of U S. II 1, 503 8 Soglnow I Auto Service ALWAYS -TOF^TOLL^R^ ' ‘6 J*VAN WELT 4540 Dmie_ Hwy._Ph OR 3-1355 Do You Need Money? WE HAVE IT! FOR extra clean U8BO CARS ■TOP DOt.LAR PAID (ilcnn's .Motor Sales *52 w HURON 8T_____rE c7ri 1 California Market We heed 00 PuutiaiOld,. Buiik, and CiiJUliPS AIbo rturp "57. '58 and '58 mndfK :\\ KRILL’S F^ANK A ANDERSON AQENQY 1044 Joalyn FE 4-353* Eve, FE 2-4353 or FE 5-0030 For Sale Carz 106 BUICKS? WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN-OLDS. 502 8. Woodward Bii-mingham. MI 4-4405. _ CONtKMPORARY CLASSIC Oamet Mlat and C»»lno Creme 1057 Buirk super 2 door hardtop Radio, heater, dynaflow. power :> $1,899 HIGH DOLLAR KOR USED CARS SMITH ___ __ ....Mrtoti WMherf. wheel coven. White with amee.*'oniy I2.305!*\a*r Altoi Other* NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 8 Woodward Ave Bimlagham Ml 4-2731 JOHNSON Offers "Big Sale" NEW !61 METRO $90 Down $49 85 Mo. PONTIAC $166.88 Dow n $76.o5 Mo. '61 RAMBLER $184 Down $56.43 Mo. Weekend Special (2) 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAOONS Full Price $395 -1956- FE 3-7055 ii’ll Want It PIECE ll'Ylre* ■* a REAR tl.0»5 FISCHER. BUlCK 784 S. Woodivard. H'liani Ml 4-6222 DOLLAR ON LATER J057 BUICK SUPER 2 DOCIR l*5P^ CHEVROLET iger Station Wagon '56 Chevrolet ........$695 2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC. 0 ’56 Old!).............$795 HARDTOP, PORTEK .56 Btiick ..........$795 HARDTOP, POWER '56 Ford .............$695 2 DOOR, VI. AUTOMATIC '56 C hevrolet .......$795 2 DOOR. VI AUTOMATIC -1955- BEATTIE DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. LOADED or delivered. FE 4-12d. FE 2-1400. ' Srale Every Frl. nt etc. ueuvereo. ui. , merchandUe. Wa^ will aell your merehondlio Keego Har^r._____________ j Sale Motor Scooters 94 j JUNK CA PK 5.241 beautiful' ** CUbHKaN. EAOLE. I jPbNlud LAKH BUILbBRS SUP-ply. gravel ana dlrt.^mam ROAD ORAI^. PliL g levallliig. rf 1-KHS. Wood, Coal RiMl Fuel , CASH DOOR PRIZE EVERT BALK AbCTIOK' SKt'E—3 MILES SOUTH -----ginning al 1 pro. A full I at very good farm implement ----new or In A-1 repair. Inclm,- Mauey-HarTl, 44 tractor. m>mbbie. aom picker, p r a I n drill. Ford cOulpmenv John Vhr- For Sale BIcyclea_______96 BUY USED BIKES NOW More eelrcUon. lower pHci Scarlett* Bike and Hobby 8ho| 20 E. LawVenco. FE 3-7043. 77 CANNKL COAL, THE IDEAL! Fort ejulpmenv ?«a?e*'wr%1la»u'e1 ! tSS&. '(S2k WUllh.n: .. . - $dt - ' ---- B(SB AUenOR BALES BTERY FRIDAY EVERT SATURDAY . EVERT SUNT-- •tcerlng wheel, canvas, I ____mmOT‘aitd traller.'*idl* Imit I 14 FOOT CADILLAC ALUUtNUM ............. Roaolawn 17‘S t-rn^Tt j and tgrp 0* h P SI 2S0' OR l-tOJO j ib'Room jOpoi' Everi’’Auc'uog 1 *• HF SCOTT 14* FT AtffllimjM SSSB Olim nOHWAT ' A boat, U HP Morcury, FB I4M.' ■ll OLDS. HTDRAMAITC, \VH.\T TO DO WITH TWO? Sell the extra table lamp. TT s radio. oppHanct tor CASH. Dial The Pontiac Press V Want Ads - FE 2-8181' ’5.5 "BUlCK ' SPECIAL 4 DOOR With VI Auto Trans . Clean Throughout! . <425 I \ an Camp Clievrolct. Inc. ' MILFORD_______MU 4-1025 I 1042 BUlCK. COLLECTOR'S ITEM ; Original Not restored, Orlgtnel flulsh. Interior ipotle,. Drive, I l.OOO mtlet on a quart of oil. Hme original operating manual and I btll of Bale Atlting 5350 FE 4-53S2.____________ DRIVK A MILE SAVE A ph.k: New ■ Dodge Lancer' > $1781.65 i .'T »wwir- ra clEax^tp S.\LE itM cmrauER i rroaii*; D»AJ»1 rm or- _M- ..... ____J Uik« M . a»«» H«rbor. ins FS a-3U>. DODOC « DOOR -H,. .iH '» rwn. »» F»cl«» ---- J SIS* 2r mS5i »‘ “»•«» « »'» ----r, - . Jwrra CwSlT »«P»rtor Auto Sole. *M Ooktuid “ffiUINO- »oi»n rnsra JSS«! Jt A low mnro(* oi..--- tn top coatUtion AMUR* BArMMti of SZIW’POT mont^. H>« eub r" Xr^ ............. o irin'jorj^ RntMlW- rORD CUSTOM M* •t*'MninNOHA^^ y-------------- >4 NAM 1 4-DOOR SKDAK. -JOl. sew JtlR KR^ ““'‘UND! ONLY 144 DOWN Nire«w"ririR»r' ' - ^aoV'VF'i^fir** ” -BRAID INS DODOt! 5oOD SOTOT. rCRDB-attn. •■T' DN, AT W RUUt 8T FE J-OIM Ur*., m Am uwf Mtr^lffl^Jnr . re A-IP^ RAMBtW' WAOdV Utt «D8«X » DOOR, HARDIOR CLtJB COBf*. VI^^WXDIO AND HEATER AUTO- R*Br»r, nm •DO STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RA-» MATIC TRANSMISSION ABSO- oiM fcOAtrr. I •"'“'i^*£*'”* IMO AiSd HEATER, ABBOLUtE- . UTTELT NO MONEY DOWN, Boo At «1 E. ABB_Aii>or_Bt ■ NO MONEY d6wN A»um» Ahubi. ptYmroU ol |lt 7S p»r iiu tTTONIWRBIRD CONYERYT- p,Tm*ol. of »N15pfr mo Cmll mo^ C.U CrMH Mur Mr Fork., Mo outomBtM'. power broker »od crriii M«r Mr firk» ot MI ' • ot Ml 4-TMO. Horoid-Tumer Ford ■dofriaj. 0 Turoer Ford __ OLOB’ WHY NOT TRY 80BUR. ~tW6. FWDOMAtlC J. BAN-OLDB. M> turj-Ci ford ” ”toM BOHR. ISC :m ■ Mm_^ri_JE-A-lTi* ord trsaUkUiloi ! VI STAND- IBM OLDS HARDTOP RADIO AND fer. citoa HEATER. HYDRAMATIC. >» doWB »JB» WHITEWALLS ABSOLUTELY , ^... Mr O Bri.n NO MONEY DOWN Aesumr p«<- BIRMTNOHAM-RAM- menu ot 12*50 per mo Coll - - ------- Crodii M#r Mr Forfce At Ml ... .............^T5«* Hi^rold_ Turner^ Ford _ * M "toRD ranch WAOON VJ 1*«0 olds 2'door RARbtbF STTSlFTi^* W * H*X‘?;yecr^.1r"J^er"n lABt ISO. 1*16 ThunderMrd Mtr ItU OL06MOB1LE SUPER "M" ~ Ui^~'Maton Lib- Salee. EM M51*. Ek^ 2-7321 _ 1-door heidtop. Beo tbi. blue ond —. — . --^jTfdSD mXm.'S'MO eiertleot rondmoB do monev £*7J!?™»..gl »».*« .P*/. Month, no MASAOER FE^M^ SogtBow l«6« ad^SSle'^cST*^*'ebir -•.rvvVn Bodl need* »ooie”work”- mVke ey down. Lucky Auto Sos^w. FE *-tll« RADIO AND For Sale Car* FOR ONLY $395 SI,YJ5kL"Y*To *Mg?E*7%w*S:i i.V“^uWM,? SiAK • To l^S?f NITEDKD! ot Ml 4-75«0. Horold Tumet, | liJ^lSSSriAC, CATAUilA. ASTER ' 1957 MERClJ^ •, _FE M2IL__________ ! M »■ DOWO ........ , **-30 Wedk H'RONTTAC power BOUIFPED. ! r'tJI't urW ITT rodlo. hOA,Ur. CoU Bot. Sun. or ! 19^^ CHEVROI-l'-l Wp9k days Bfter » FEJWIW^ 17 jj . $7 31 Week 43 'iraifTiAC CLEAN. OOW «r«,^^Adto^.uto trABomluloo, i 1956 ,DE SOm M pown M M — 1954 PONT 1 AC All Our Cars Are Oouble'Checked aiid double checlted for your dtmng satisfac ion. Remember, $50 off on any car that won t start. 19n7 chevy ...$1193^ 19*8 BUICK —$ 150 «.»y 1-n.rt.o you. K-*«!!?“ 1955 DODGE .. .$ '245 llvcrod. tin« down. B6B.lt per i mo. includei rodto,' hentor, Asd |i whItewAlU. t«-’«I HA® » I f t . *1 N Week wmne A. pr.c„ Chuck at' bob frost :rce boa_d_ ^ _ ” " "birmiwoham ~ PIED'ueed *Ar todAr It k ---‘■I-— -reen finish A^ ot”*3» « p .— .Alb dowB Lloyd Motore, Lincoln - Morcun-Comet, 231JL 8o*lnAW;_FE^l-»l3T iist rambier'bupcr 3 boon. t. Rodlo And hcAter, CaU PE 5-BMl After I N IIM WTlLTS JE¥f "*675 FE- A Vnni. ■SS-'6B-'*6-’61 «p Eln* Auto SAlee 112 __8 _*•**??■ * KStlAtt •IB- l.- il- M »■» “F flM~roBD OALAXIE J-OOOR I CedUlACA »P , taAtdlop. V» AUtomjUc, r*dlo A^ 2 n2^”1*-» M »0 “F 2 PeckArde SB- *5- *6 .. .JIN «P AQ-tt^ V-P ABd AIM Forde ^d^^tey BiaUob ib« r.v'?s e. Bbe i blAck 1*53 PLYMOUTH __________ , Aod while >B- heeter, excellent condition, rp c»t. AAiume -------------- - •■ per monib. or old iTAde, Lloyd For Sale Cars SHARP* tJrouohout^ * *■ For Sale Cars 106 I MUST SELL. 1B52 OLD8MOB1LE. tW. EM 2 *6** fiAfter 4 1**6 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE x’ R & R MOTORS; 3S power .eAte. eteerlnt. brAkri lop mlleA*e $2.rf5. FE 5-2«»7 __ ________ _______________auto Sole. I» 8 SAftnoi 1** otbereto cbOOM -*» “S“'J i»7*IiW CLEAN. l OWNER' 5. RLTMOUTH. OOODIruBBER. S00M0MY_^RB______n_*S*URN "• ™ • 01, I.M6*_______■ .potlifhL *75 Boro FT 5-227* FOR BALE liM FORD COUPE must BE BEEN- 27 PLYMOUTH 2-boOR ~ powered._gU_to bo «IS>reetAtod_OR_2:j4W REPO.-rdomAUc ^dtr™---* iMfovSn ranch waodn. «A- 7T6 OAELAN D ATI TONTIAC. RADIO. HYd: ______OB 3-7W2 After I M ■I* F O N.T 1> c;7 WAOON.: ». W 1*5* PLYMOUTH i-00(Nt. ECYLuj 2-27M. SAVE OVER $1,000 15 Factory Official ___Reel ibAtp 1%1 MERCURY $2^5 ftnd brakes, radio, healer. wiMwfwalU. chrome ,on r 4^ .' A u FoidA FoottACf icanAmltalon.. radio. I power New rubber, n A-1 condiuon Full I : Phone MI (-5475 after . p ■<> 1*55 HUDSON HORNET HARD-lop. Rodlo 4bd heater. outomAilc. . Cleon. Full price (1*5 No money I down CaU Mr O'Brlan. Credit Mgr At BIRUINOHAM-R A M BLEB. *M B Woodward. BC «-2**0 _ _ I 1*64 mercury * - FAtaENGER Statioo Wagon, like new. no money down, fat ptymentt due May 1 Lucky Auto Balet 1*2 J Bagl- DAW Ffc 4-221*_________'____ ; i»54 blERCURY CLUB COUPE RADIO A HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRAN8UI8S10N ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Aeoume pay-m*Bti ot *1*5 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parke at Ml V75*0 Harold Turner Ford _________ ^ IfiHCDRY HARDTOP .-------... —1..perfect pay $2g a' mo" oTarting April is' RTIH AUTO, SIR BELL. FE *-453* •“» Eaet Blvd . at Auburn cA'.r'cAri_. .. Mgr . BIRMINGHAM-Nd S Woodward •54 Stude »t4tion wagon *2*6 QUALITY AND QUANTITY 27. -5g. '54. S3 CodUlAca Choice of A5 .Core .......................5* OLDSMOBILE 'If' h top IH*i 6* PONTIAC. A aborp h top 110*5 ■27 PLYMOUTH, V* auto * 4*5 •5* BUICE 4^1r hardtop I MS •5* MERCURY. Club Sedan $ 4*5 '5* CHEVROLET, R and H I 4*5.. '5* FORD FAIRLANE FtMver * *« NO FAIR OPTEB REFUSED Superior Auto 8*le» 55* Otklaiid VALUES: 1*M FonU*c cttaltna 4 door Hy-dramatic. Radio and beater Beautiful grey flnlob 1 owner bow down payment Bank ratei. 1*H PonUAc 2 door hardtop Hy- PONTTACS’ WHT NOT TRY SUBURBAN-OLDS, 5*1 s woodward. - Birmingham. Ml 4-44*5._________ 5* PONTIAC CHRYSLER P6w-ered '40 Ford coupe, tog) eondl- • tion. Chevrolet ”* '“ •'.e—. OL 1-173*------ r OL 1443* Pull p I. C*1I Woodward Ml fr3*fl* '^S' -59 Cl 1 FA^ROLET $1795 fTZ rwHAT A am%BTM nsMiov* vm 1157 Ponute 3 CONSERVATIX E ELEG.^NCE Can ba youra with tbla Impeccable 1*51 Bulck Roadmaater 75 4-door ‘ hardtop. Platinum Mist exterior. Banker'i Gray foterior. Radio. ' beater, dynaflow, power steering.' power brakes j»wer window,, power sesti, E-Z Eyo glass and whltawtUi.niUprlct.-ll.4ip. FISCHER BUICK 784 Woodward, R ham 1 MI 4-6222 i } BRAEES. LIKE NEW wall •58 CHEX KOLET $1195 ’ BROOKWOOD 4 DOOR STATION ‘ WAOON V* AUTOMATIC . Hydra- _____ and heater. White- ' Low mileage. Coral and CLE.XN Birmingham Trades AVILSON 1H4XTI.\C-C.ADILLAC 1350 N.’ I960 Chevrolets SPECIALS . j ' THIS WEEK ONLY Types and Models CORVAipS Station Wagons AND ___ Sedans' Al) liave X'ariotis E'quipment Radios Heaters Automatic Transmissions Power Steering Power Brakes E-Z-Eye Glass Air Conditioning 1 kOw >. heiter, automatic '4* Ford pickup '27 Pontiac wa*on •-'8 PLYMOUTH . .$ 745 4 DOOR HARbrOP. Vi, AUTO- ' MATIC '57 FORD 795: FAIRLANE. 4 DOOR, V* AUTOMATIC. •TAYLOR'S Hydramatic. Radio and heater Whitewella A little gem! You make your terms HAUPT PONTIAC HOMER HIGHT MOTORS Open Eves Until » Fuel injection 4-Spced Transmission : Matthews-Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" Oakland County’i at Volume Chevy 1 OAKLAND AVtl FE 4-4547i THIS . WEEK'S BUYS '60 Oldsmobile ORiGINAL OWNER i ists UMMCtnur toooR bFort COUPE. With *50# ExIto Eory Miles A Beautiful Medium Blue e^"‘‘«?^.?;S2* fnr*»^ker“’Tf;.?e'd Olasa lor Bun Glare! Sparkling WhUe Walla. EeoooBdc^ to.Oper-ato* Forobd-to Sell! »l.***>!a/ you wont an Excellent Automobile Fleaa# Write PONTIAC PRESS BOX 4 RIOHT AWAY!___________ I*M MERCURY MONTEREY Z door, radio and beater, automatic. A Bloomncld KUia Exeeutlvea , SnumriarM-ffi?*.??.® month, low each down or old trade Llovd Motofi. Uneoto-Mer-- cury-Comot, 23* * •*-'-*” 2*121. 4-Door HoUday i '60 Chevrolet A TRAN8M1MK3N. absolutely NO MONEY DOOTH Ateume pay-menti pi 123 5* per mo . C^JI Credit Mfr Mr. Parka at MI a750o. Harold Turner. Ford.__ I- REPAIR ALL MAKES BUMPING PAlNTIXt. ■marathon PRODUCTS' BRAID CASS AT PIKE ST FE 2-OlW BirmingInm Trades; l*«l Foottac lomboat, apoclal Interior radio, heater, white 4.(M I ctrUfled mllea . . . (Il4^ full illSt'Rambler aUUon wa| tom m o d 0 L autoaut: ' odolpped . M l»» , l**« Ambaeaador hardtop. , ' er, low mletae . . *2.1*5 1*5* Chevie Bel-Atr 1 Dr SUndard ^ transmlaaloo ^ P*tb. light I*M Ford ' atatton wagon. 'tuUy l**#’**Krd Faleoo*L»Uon wagon, 4 door model, ipecltl Interior '60 Oldsmobile Convertible FuU power, V and low montbly paymenta. Bank bTrmingham RAMBLER '60 FORD GOOD CARE HAS KEPT THIS CAR Sound Mechanically ** *' STRONG LN APPEAL And ktoda pretty to when you crmalder how practical It la) Solid _ » T-f black, 1*66 Bulck Special « door ^ I ■ redan Hadio, healer and dyaa- ^ flow Fuir price (5*5 ■ FISCHER '60 PONTIAC i BUICK ------ "84 Woodward, B’ham 4>t>Mr. •vtoBfttle trtnimlc«1on. ««« a' Ont owntr.; Ml 4-6222 BRIGHT SPOT Ofchard Lake at-Cas? WHT ^ YOU SHOULD SEE RITE AUTO SALES Buv Now —- Pav Later NO CASH NEfeDED FE 8-0402 ■ 5* PONTIAC 4 DR. »5 FORD 2 PR 55 MERCURY 4 DR 57 PLYMOUTH 3 DR. I ■it R5rd*°tont* *** ■ * '57 PLYMOUTH 2 DR . I . J’55 CADILLAC HARDTOP . '*7 TOOOE H-TOP COUPE 57 BUICK B-TOF COUPE V-rl" AT AUBtfRN AN IMPORTANT MONTH ' IN THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR!! MARCH: IS THE MONTH WHEN THE IMPACT OF WINTER WILAK BE(.IN,< TO SHOW. WHY NOT START THE COMIX(. SPRING r>l T IN A.\* AEMO.ST NEW "GOODW ILL USED CAR ' FROM US, ■ » RT TV OF ^960 PONTIAC _________________ iOUJ 1 \u_yi .4on pickup with jad^'beolpe. washers and only 4.000 mile. Still like new In every detail. See It. 1058 PONTIAC $1495 BUT Chief 4dr, hardtop. Power ateenng and brakes. Hydramal-ic. radio, heater and whitewall. Solid white with beautiful red I960 PONTIAC $2695 Bonneville 4door hardtop, power steerinx. brakes. Hydrama-Uc. Red and Thtte fi^lah.' 1955 FORD .....$ 495 Stfttloa wifon If you driv# those ^ omr^mlmey**'* 19.48 FORD .... $ 895 *-door eedan. V-l engine. Ford-O-Matic radio, heater, Specially priced for a real bargain. Better burry! ■leering, power brake*. I 1957 BUICK ... $1095 Century Imrdloi^^^wi^ Bvnaflow* **radlo. heater and whltewalla. 77.0** actual mile* You must tee it! I'AiO CHEVY ...$2295 Imnala 2-door hardtop Power-elide ^Vji y with red trim 1956 BUICK . special. 4-dwr *1 ateeyin*. and brakes rr Buy thU car 1957 CHEX'Y 't‘lon pickup. This ,$ 895 1955.CHEVY ...$595 3-door sedan with V-l engine, radio, heater. Powergltde. wnile-wcll Uret. LSta nep ttuld* and SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales ■OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. OR L.ATER Closed ^Wednesday and Saturday at 6 p.m. ONE OWNERS All the following cars ere one-owner cars and most of them have been owned and cared for by Birmingham atig Bloomfield Hills families and ,aome used only as second family cars. 1957 GlEVROl.ET .................$995 Bel Air 3-Door Sedans. V-« engine Powerglide. radio, heater and whitewalls Tuxedo black finish with red trim. An outstanding automobile 1959 CHEVROLET ................. . $1195 Blscayne 4-Door Sedan •■evlinder engine, ataudard shift, radio, healer and whllewalla. Aspen green finish 4959 chevroitEt ... .VGL. .L7T. .$1395 Bel Air «-Door Sedan. VI engine. Powerglide, radio, heater, whkewaii tire* and Unted glass. Botid wbite. 1958 CHEVROLET . ................$1395 Impala 2-Door Hardtop V-* engine. Power»Ude._power eteerlnf. power brakes, radio, beater and whltewallB. White with R(t-■ ouolse trim, , ------ imCORVAlR- ..; ...........$1595 "7*#" i-Door Sedan. Radio, heater. Powergltde and whitewall tires. Bet\|Ulul royal blue finish. 1958 CHEVROLET ... .:..........L .$ 995 Bisl'ayoe 2-Ooor Sedan. (-cylinder engine, standard shift. 3-tooe turquoise finish. ., 1959 CHEVROLET .........-........$1195 Blactyne 3-Ooor Sedan *-(vlinder engine standard transmission, radio and healer. Excellent aspen xreen finish 19.48 OLDS.MOBILE '..............$1395 "It” 2-Door Hardtop. Double power, radio, hraUr and whitewall tires. Very nice throughout. 1958 CHEVROLET ........... .... .$ll95 Yeoman 2-Do«r Statioo Wagon V-* engine. Powerglide. radio, heater, power steering. Copper and whit* fimah. 1957 MERCURY ................$10gsr Turnpike Crglser 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering power window* and brakes. A real beauty. e- t 1958 BUICK .................. $1395 £fk”i-"n?,ti5S^e^."'{fS.b."”'“'‘"’' •>•“«■ 1955 CHRYSLER -..................$595 NfW TiMiier 4>Door 8^gn. Power windows, gteortng •tvi prakwsi ndio. bofttcr and whltewaUs. 3-tone flnlih. 1957 PLYMOUTH .................. Custom Suburban f-'Passenger Wagon. V4 engin* Automatle. double power, rodlo. beaUr And wJiltewalir engin*,, awomaaic, 1959 CHEVROLET ................ .$1495 w&tt^?Sr’\tr?r“Fro,Vblu%“*l"m'i.hr^"*‘“*‘ 1960 VALIANT .................. $1795 ■taX'"i*J tTr‘er «:i;y wyied^A^”* xhlft. rmtitk be«.;, I960 FORD .... '.;. .»J $2294 w bSSsr. T«d‘.saS2gr ss 1959 LARK ......................$1095 §hfeVS!^A.“^£Sv.iy 4959 RAMBLER .............. $1195 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. BIRMINGHAM, 1«» $. WOODWARD AVE, I ' MI 4.»35 T ^ :• . ■ ' A THE PONTIAC PRESS I'HURSPAY. MARCH 9. 1961 "A. FIFTV-OXE -Tcxiay's Television Programs- aiMHMl t-WW-TV ChuMl 4-WW4 TV CkUMi T^WXTZ TV OhwM »-0KLW TV Comiskey Stock Transfer Cause for Speculation tonightb tv HiGRuaim (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Trackdowni ' (7) New*, Weatijer. , (9> Popeye. (56) Geneiiil Chemistry, •sia (7) Belim’e It or Not. CIS <7) News. •its (2) News Analysis. (4) Weather. t:M (2) News, rt) News.* (7) Jeffs CoUie.* (9) Wllllain TeU. (7) DeadMiMt (9) HiKkleberry Hound. ) CJolf Tip. -. CHICAGO (AP) — Speculation * (8) S (2» News. <4> News. (7) Bold Venture. (9) News. (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Telescope UAW. (2) Sports. (4) Sports. (2) Movie. ‘Deadline at Dawn.” (1946) A young man, suspected of murder, must find the real kOler before dawn; Susan Hayward. Paul (4) Outlaws. I (7) GuMtward Hoi (9) Mo(^. "Two Gals and a; Guy." (1951) A woman wants to give up show busi-| ness and raise a family.' Janis Paige, Robert Alda.; James Gteason. (56) Incisive Art. (2)* Manhunt. (9) Weather. (8 (4) (color) Jack Paar. (7) Movie. “The Detective. “lESglW matches whs with a Jewel who is (dotting to steal a valuable cross. Alec Guinness, Joan Greenwood. (9) Movie. "Night Ambush.’ • English: 1950) Qn the Or-man-occupied island of Crete a British secret agent reveals his plan to kidnap a German general. Dirk Bogarde. Marius Goring. (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) (Jueen for a Day (9) Movie (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Roonv'for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge Of Iflglit i-(4) Here’s Hoibwood (9) Adventure Tfane (2) Movie (4) (Colorl Gebiie Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles (56) Adventures of D a n n jr and mystery today surrounded the transfer of ('hariea Qmils-’ key's 46 per cent of the (Chicago White Sox stock to Lloyd G. Her-old. a 30-.vear-old Chicago attor- The Chicago Tribune said the, indicates that ownership of the! Chicago American League base-1 ball club could pass into new ; I hands " Bill Veeck. a member of a syn- Dee (56) Michigan Conaervation f:U (56) News Magaaiiw (kN (9) News 6:M (4) Bowling HigMights WE HAVE To Ask All-Out Drive to Push State Products ALUMINUM AWNINGS SAVE (4) nt.) (7) Donna Reed. (9) Movie (cant.) (56) Ragtime Era. ) (2) Zane Gny. (9) Bat Masterson. (7) Real McCoys. (91 Movie (cont.) (36) American History. I (2) Gunslinger. (4) Bachelor Father.' (7) My Three Sons'. (9) Star and the Story. I (2) Gunslinger (cont.) (4) (color) Ernie Ford. (7) Untouchables. (9) Wrestling. • f2) Face the Natiwi. (4) Groucho. (7) Untouchables (crnit.i i9( Wrestling (cont.) 0 (2) Project ‘2. (4) Jim Backus • 7) Ernie Kovacs. (9) News. FRIDAY MORNING (4) (Color) Continental Claaa- TV Features ZA.NE GREY. 8:30 p.m i2) Dan Duryea and Constance Towers |! star In the story of a derelict s en-r'ounter with the daughter of a! dead Confederate Officer. m- THREE SONS. 9 p.m. (7) The Douglas family acquires an infant girl under mysterious cir- / cumstances and a comedy of errors results. Fred MacMurray stars, with William Frawley as (^) Meditationa (2) On the Farm Front (2) TV College (4) Today (7) Funews )7) Believe If or Not (2) B'wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger l2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Believe It or Not (7) Movie (2) Movie ' (4) I .Married Joan (4) Ed Allen 17) News (4) Faye Elizabeth i4( Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (9) Billboard ' (4) Color), Play Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) C!hez Helene (9) Nursery School (21 I Love Lucy • tl (Color) Price I9 Right • 7) Morning Court (9) Romper Rotrni (56) Guten Morgen (2) Gear Horizon (4J (Concentration (7) Love That Bob! '.'16) Big Pirtule. AFTE|I!^N n UtUIUliM C«iU state’s fatnis and tadnstrim will ; get mere empliaaia than ever be- i fore, said Wesley R. Baker of i Detrflt, who Is the fliwt I appointed for the event. In one way, he saM, It la aa attempt to eoonteract bad | licity Btennahig from the state's tags and pnt all the many, many | (•rodnets that are produced la ; MichigaB on dispUy to ahow 01 selveo and other* that we are a bttsy, thrivtag state,” he said. ping prodneta to other atates will be asked to pnt “made la Mleh-Igaa” atlckera on ahl|>ptag car- Kentucky Vet Bonus May Be Cut for Some I ’(2) Love rf Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (56) Advmitures in Numbers 0 (2) Search for Tomorrow ERNIE FORD. 9:30 p.m. (4). 01' ,, Ern and the Top Twenty sing fa- j! mous "sea chanties." (Color.) . l-NTOUCHABEES. 9:.30 p.m. (7). Diet Ness (Robert Staclt) acts against a bootlegging ring that is using a secret discovery to reclaim industrial alcohol. Guest star; Jo- , seph Wiseman. j FAC E'THE NATION, 10 p.m.: i2). Charles Shiunan, American Farm Bureau Federation presi-» dent, debates Sen. Harrison Williams. D-N. J.. chairman of the Senate subcommittee on migratory labor. ^“^^t’TrPAAR, 1L30 p.m. )4). Jack's guests are comedian Myron Cohen and Buddy Hacketf. Jack Ha.skell is guest singer. (Color.) 1 •7) Number (9) Myrt and Doris • (36) La Douce France S (2) Guiding Ught 0 (9) News t (4) News (2) My Little Margie (4) News 17) About Faces 19) Movie (36) You Name It )4) Bold Journey (2) As the World Turns (7) Ufe of Riley rj6) World Ifistpry • 2) To Be Announced 14) (Color) Jan M’uray (7) Day in Court (56) Your Health • 2) Houm Party )4), Loretta Young (7i Road to Reality (9) Home Fair (36) Showcase ^ Motor vehicle registration andj The population of El Salvador H ttravel mileage on (he nation’s!?.*”"* ‘ the second most densely populatad highways are due to increase i mime than 33 per cent by of the American republics. , accimding to estimates of highway S RCA VICTOR COLOR TV. Lirr—FLOOR SAMFLiS SpociaRy Priced for a Qwick Safa—laiy Tarmi tLICTRIC COMPANY Oyra Bracy Nlgkl ill • r. M t«.H W. Haraa SI. FS l-«; Tridt in AteiMl fB «B Aiaifil ind git • ipMlal tradt-ia illowiBct Sa* t)w n*w 1961 Admiral, lust arrived and get WMcial trade-in allowanc*. now on (hi. .peeial ILKTRIC MMPANT hvary Hlfk. *« • P.M. MOV^D NEW LOCATION SPECIALS s 1 Ft. Aluminum 1 Sley Awnint-M.ke I StH-Sthrillf Storm I OHer. lOOSmellAlumi-! $795 FULL 1" ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS I 195 *21' Complctf With All Hordwort W« SpodoliRC in the Following Custom Work • ALUMINUM SIDING iW» Carar BraryVkla.. Na aalalhi. (ar tht hfaUm. a( kama.) • AWNINGS (ALL ITPES) FOB WINDOWS—PATIOS—DOORS • SUDING DOORWALLS—PRIME OR STORM O STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS—PRIME WINDOWS ^ • STORM* OR SCREEN ENCLOSURES "Have yoB M diuppoiatiBg qBalatioBs ob gaf ai tht abovt- If to, e'Tt us an opportunity to sovo you money on tlioso itams (with or without installotion.) FREE ESTIMATES of your homo doy or night by op-pointmont, or visit our showroom—NO OtLIGATION." ^ Ifp l» 5 Tear* io Pay at 90 Days Sam* aa Caak ALL MATERIAU AND WORK GUARANTEED File Annexation Petitions 7 Oanulnr ; FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) -There will be prepa>Tnent deduc-lio Kno«kT' itions from the state bonus paid TiSJ’^noticV'of to some veterans who entered!!* militsrj’ service from Kentudky.j--*** 1 — , . . * .. !*• Anctrnt Inrh . ii i-ini ‘kD > ' The state, which hopes in May ---------------------- ,.0 1 . r, „ :to start paying its bonus to vet- --------- - ^ ^^icatr to‘.i: Jeer Soviet Diplomot tf the veteran owes any back qltTO. Ecuador .AP) - Anti-^Or Flint City, Township tftXCS, ■ • J a • J ' H he does, the taxes will be 1demonstrators j^red j'UNT (AP) - Petitions asking deducted before the bonu.s is paid Vladiniir I. Bazy-.^^ election oh annexation of Flint unless , he files a protest. Medne^ay when he left (he ,j,e Qty of Flint I presidential palace after a meet- with the Genesee County jing .with President Jose Velasco Wednesday. Ibami. Bazykin. Soviet ambassa-l ^ ^ idor flew here to dis-l ! cuss commercfal “reratfcns inlh [ "T^ie petitions, bearing LIVONIA (UPI) — EMward J. Ecuador which reportedly is plan-;0( 50" township residents and 2.^^ Cutler. 78, creator oMIenry Ford s'ning a commercial mi.s.sion tOjdtY residents, were fil^ bj^ the | LEO BOGERT—Own«r WRING an4 STORM WINDOW SALES 919 ORCHARD LAKE AVE., 1 Block Eostof TeUgroph Rd? (nr. Tom's Hordwort) FE i3-7809 Opee Friday Wigbfi til 9 P.M. FE 3-7800 Death Takes Creator j of Greenfield vitteige Greenfield Village, died at St.;Mo.scow J Mary's Hospital here Wednesday. I Flint Township Annexation Committee. If signatures are found (Valid the Genesee County Board^ of Supervisors will have election. The township has ‘approximate-A Pontiac woman was placed on ly 19,000 popiilation and an area Woman Gets Probation I A native of Londpn. Ont., Cut-i, _ •. -• ■ ler went to work at the Ford planl'tor oteOling OlOCKS in Higliland Park in 1915. Later Heniy probation by Municipal of 24 square miles. Flint has to repair a windmUl on ^edl McCalftim^ population of 197,000, estate and WM so :tas work he Cutler to direct ,greeny in a downtown the Greenfield Village operation, SONOTONE --Totday's Radio Proigrams-- WXTS (tSto) WiH (tStot WPON (IMS) Hazel Allen. 21. 36 Elizabeth St., was accused of stealing a pair of{ women’s slacks valued at $5.95 from Waite's Department Store, 70 N. Saginaw St., on Feb 14. House of Hearing Free Hearing Teats Free Parking at Rear of CKXW. '--------- WJBK. Robert E Lm WCAR. Uualc WPON, New*. I TKM-WJR. Onwt HOUM ’w3ETE.^’il*l *w5iS*PrS“w»i»« •laa-wWj. p. Btubrih t:l»-WJR. Hoerm Mualc • tS;(ie—WJR. Cbiicerl WWJ. Melody P.rkdt WXTZ. Jobs a ntlDAT MOBNING WWJ. nrwB, wourr WXTZ, Prtd Wolf CKLW, PMm Nem WJBK, Newi. Morn. Exp. WCAR. Neva. Sheridan WPON. Chuck Uwla t:Sa—WJR. Near. Murray wrwj. Neva. Marten. WXTZ. Newi, Wolf CKLW. New*. David W.TBK. Newt. Reid WCAR. Near*. Murtyn WPON. City Hnll Neva lOe—WJR. Bhovekaa WWJ, Hevi, My Trut Btory CKLIKL Joe Van WJBK, Reid WPON. Jerry Olaen "OpeB Evea. by Appointmeat" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. t:*t—WJR. Compoalte WWJ, Keirt. Slaiwell WJBK. Newa, Lee WCAR, Ntei CKLW, Ej-e Opener WJBK. Mom. Expreai WPON. Newa, Ch^ck LewU 7to-WJR. Newa, Muale_ CKLW, Joe Van . WJBK. Neva. Reid WCAR. Newt. Martyn WPON. Olaaa WJBK! Tranie Cmiter wxri. New^ Wolt CKLW. Newa. Devld WCAR. Newa WPON. Newa. Lewla Iljto-WJR. Newt S;I*-1 I WJBl -WJB. Murie RaU " l:te-WJR. Kealtli. 1 WWJ. l ews. AUlaoe WXTZ. McMeelay CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Newa. Reid —CAR. Newa Lewia WPON. Newa. Jerry Olaen I;ta—WJR. News. Compoalte WWJ, Newa. Maxwell WXTZ. Winter CKLW. Davlea WJBK. Hualc. Lee WCAR. Newt. Sherldep WPON, . WALTON TV SPECIALS WCAR. WPON, -WJlk. Time for Mutlc 1*:**—WJR. Newa. WWJ. Newa. AUlaon WXTZ, McNeeley CKLW, Joe Vnn > WJBK, Newa, Retd WPON. Main «n 8t. Lewla WCAR. News. Purte lt:Sa-WJR. Meale WXTZ. Wlaiter CKLW. Newa. OtTlea WJBK, Mutlc. Lee WCAR. Newa, Storidai WPON, Cerrisie Trad aisa-wpmr. apu.. 0. ttom CKLW. aperte WJBK. Mnaie. Lac. Traltic WCAR. Newa. Sheridan WPON. Csrrinie Trada IN DEBT! 7" EMERSON $ 9.95 IZVa'* TELETONE . $14.95 IZVi" GE $19.95 -U14"..RCA . $24.95 17" ADMIRAL $29.95 I7"CAPEHART $19.95 20" GE . . . $29.95 21" TEUTONE $29.95 21" MAJESTIC $34.95 24" MOTOROLA $79.95 66 OHitr S«ts to ChooM Fi«m 31 Day txehang* PrivUoga it th« timo to contolidoto oil your bflli ond lit ut givo you ono ploco to poy with o poymont you con offordf Not a Loan Company" HMIET SOME, lie. 18 W. Huron Sf. PE 4-0901 Oulsid* Ttlevision ANTEKflA KITS $g95 WALTON TV SIS S. WallM aM, Crar«< Jnira M. ,FE2-2257 Modern Sleep Shop Means Sure Savings ^ ________________^ DAVENPORT and CHAIR Top grodd’ nylon OUR PRICE covers. Choice of ^ A colors, foam cushions, zipper- ^ ed covers. M ■wF REG. $1.99.50 OTHER SUITES and SECTIONALS Naw Specially Frictd from $115.00 _ , Qio-. or DINETTE SETS __m I 5-Pc. Sef—30x40K48 Table, CO COO 4 Chair*....... 7-Pe. Sef—36x48x60 Table, iTKOO 6 Choirs 9-Pe. Set—36x48x72 Table, tOKM 8 Chairs......... *70^ A INNERSFRINC A |||| MATTRESSES t?**j5CQ99 Ata MATCHING , ” ^ SPRINGS _____ rt/£t SIZE SLIGHTLY HIGHCH 2_„_ Not I Sof DIET TUFTfD • . MEDIUM FIRM 2 Seh lor MATTRESSES Witk Heavy Fie-nuUl Rordare HundNdt *f Ceilt ^ M AND ■ 2 BOX SPRINGS rlsTomr NO LUMPS—NO BUMPS—NO BUTTONS SMOOTH TOP^ # INNERSPRING a» e x L mattrisses iilS 2$III||9 MATCHING Dml BOX SPRINGS Fvu snr suGunr waan WE CARRY siRTA omi GRENADIER MODERN SLEEP SHOP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE ftallKI IA2AARARIA »UW , rt V"9WI fAroNNaf tag Caroar Ereai Iteagl'a)_TBRMS y '""’'it lirTYTWO PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1961 Hit* '*«**•' s«»tar>- Ot mio Injury acciiimti lart yw. 3q,||^ Coihier Ploctd Michigan nCaiO s»ato Jame. M, H«t* sakl today a 39 ^ increaaa over MB*:"”™ C*7 7 Srv^n s»at« had highor Injury-*»T" TWO Yeort PrODOtlOn 0/ injUfieS IQ l ,oA«fh ratioa. Haw saw. Massa-» ' Tiattic Death Srven states t todeath ratioa. Haw said. I c-husetts aiB the highest with 195 DETRCOT tff-Oelut ». JalMB. injuries to each traffit* death and . Insects' cause an annual agricul-j**' ■*■***«•* ««sh»er of die LANSING (tJPIi --- MichisSn New Mesdco the lowest with 1®. tural loos in the United Slates had a ratio of ST.Injuries to each^ The secretary- said thew wereat least JS.6 billion. National Bank of Koyal Oak, atts placed on t#o years probation to- day «h a jplea oil p£atk(»rof bank I U^ jte n ids.l ^ OM fwwi tfM Bayal Oak baafc be-tweoo IMeember of WT airf Rbieh of IMS. Feikens said he took tail erathm fat sentencing-James that James Uves at 14M E. Goulson St., Haiel Park. Norway Fight* Bio* OSLO. Norway (At*)-Hie No^ — ------- ---------------- Indonesia has an estimated pop- U. S. oiMrict Oomt Jut^ John ulatkm of 95 million. __ to the penal code to combat the antl-Semltlsra manifested last year in Norway and skm will make punlahabte defaming, threatening, making faUe ac-cusitiona or propagandizing against any group because of its religion, descent or color. ic.™ .r___________- ____________ Three-flffltt of Brtlvla is tropical ofteT ^tries. The new 'provl- lowlands._____________________________________ SEARS-^ hurry for these Kerrybrooke washable Acrilan* coats • • • oiBCT <^io Youll tore the luxurious, creamy feel of Acrllan* acrylic, you’ll lotf even more the way It washes and drip dries. Acetate uiffeta linings. In white, aqua, beige. Kerrybrooke wool zibeline coats More canny shoppers are learning that* for top styles, excellent fabrics, they can rely on Sears. Choose your wool zlbeline clutch coat in beige, blue, lilac, green. 6 to 16. AJlILs % lAMOND JUBILEE YEAR 16^ 99 Charfe It V ^ Charge It SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 nil K’SD Vn I l{l.. >ION. PROOF that you can buy a complete in thia llkKBy_ffliit— Rayon flannel suit with an extra skirt and reversible vest. Each suit makes 10 different outfits! Navy, white, checks, plaid. 7-14. giris" Dan River Scotchguard® dresses Values to 4.98 Only at Sears . . this huae assortment of cottoiu treated with stain-reslcting ScotchguardO at this pnce. Sizes 7-14. , Reg. 10.98 r soft, fluid lines in Arnel® and nylon dresses Charge It Permanently pleated dresses of carefree Arnel® triacetate and nylon mesh. In white and beige for work or pleasure. Scarf-neckline style has a knife-pleated skirt, gold-colored buttons ... 10 to 20. Also available, accordion-pleated dress with Jacket and gold-colored belt . . . 8-18. button-front topper only Go r over-every thing topper in soft, lightweight Acrilan* acrylic! A ‘joy to ou'n bacauae it washes, drip dries, resists wrinkles! Acetate taffeta lined. White, beige, aqua, flame. 8-20. for girls’ and teens’ ... flower hats in their own peek-through boxes. Girls love flowers, especially atop their pretty little heads. See these . . . they're young, gay, springy . . . perfect for your little miss. She’ll certainly want . .. them! Pre-Easter priced at Girit’ 7-14 DspL Sscoad Floor Just say “Charge.lt” on Sears Charge Account women'’8 Charmode nylon tricot petticoats ,r Seam to Seam front shadow panel ... insert of Imported French lace. In aparkling white. Requires little care! Shop tonite 'til 9 and save! tots’ 2 to 6x knit shirts 1^33 Reg. 1.69 Cbsrae It Wash and wear combed cotton knit" shirts in several lovely spring colors. Shop until 9 p.m. tonight and save time and money! tots’ slacks 397 liaporio Obpi., Main Floor little boys’ shirt sets Reg. 1.98 1,66 ________ 8 cotton broadcloth. In sizes 2 to 6X. Save at Seara! Mother! save 1.32 a pair now on children’s Easter dress-up shoes regularly These popular Biltwel styles are sale now through Saturday. All are made especially for Sears on lasts designed to properly fit growing young feet Save now . . . just “Charge it” on Sears CHARGE ACCOUNT. Slioo Dopt., Metal Floor Dressy - looking oxford, , sturdy enough for everyday wear. In brown, black 8Vg to 3. shop tonight until 9 Fairloom printed acetate taffeta 68 f T4 100% acetate, wrinkle; soil resistant finish. 44-In. wMe. Colors and patterns sgjr "Spring is here!" M” Flecked Cetteae Me yd. Tmi CMb. Maim fUot Three styles in one! Straps and ornament are removable. Black patent . or white. 8Va-8. Handsome black slip-on with heraldic vamp ornament. Embossed front. 10-3- . » Patch saddlo. white , idove leather. Long wearing Searofoam sole. Sixes 8H-4. 'Satisfaction guaranteed or yoiur money back” SEARS 154 Ntnih Saginaw St Phone FE 5-4171 The We^ithet V.R. WMUwr Bill Warmer j (OttoOt h THE PONTIAC PR noth YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1961 —52 PAGES Russia Launches 5-Ton Space Ship 01' Man Winter Hanging On Snow Blowing, Piling Up Drifts in Thumb, Mere Friday Will Be Warmer and Clear With 22 Low Due Tonight FROZEN TREAT — Yesterday's Ice storm may have proved anything but pleasing to motorists and pedestrians in Oakland County but such was not the case with this Holstein P«ntiar Preet cow on a N. Rochester Road farm in Oakland Township. The animal found the ice that cn-a-usted tree branches cod and tasty for munching. Winter's Blast Moves to East Snowstorm Builds Up in New York State With 18 Dead in Midwest Blaze Traps 71 in Japan Mine By The AwMciated PreM or man winter's parting blast at the Midwest, wfam up to IS inches of snow paralysed traffic, closed schools and caused least 18 deaths, faded into the Northeast today. Grudgingly relinquidung its fury, the sterm spew^ snow. rSin and sleet today over New York' state and into Southern New Eng-Bind. It appeared that a storm of major proportion was building up in upper New York state. Many upstate areas counted from 5 to 10 inches of snow in the e^ly hours of the day and the fall Continued. The snow, rain and sleet made driving hazardous in many sections of the state. 8 storm a South of raining. CLEAN-UP SLOW Snow flurries stUl dotted portions of the Midwest today. The clean-up process was slow. The snowfall that ranged froih 6 to 16 inches, with drifts piled up 2 feet Coming to life suddenly like a battered boxer late in the fight, winter continued to belt Oakland County and most of Michigan today with still mwre snow, adding to accumulations that reached six inch ejf in places. The heaviest blows dur ing a 24-hour siege of rain, sleet and wind-driven snow were reported in the Thumb and the northern half of the Lower Perrin-sula. Although the Pontiac area and southea.stern Michigan escaped heavy storms, flurries and occasional wind-swept squalls continued ito plague motorists during the j morning and were expected to con-jtinue on-and-off throughout the day. The Weather Bureau Raid skies would dear up tonight. The merenry was expected to go down to « tonight, but rise again to make Friday fair and warm- PUKUOKA, Japan (UPI)—Ninety-one Japanese coal miners were trapped today by a fire 1.400 feet underground and officials feared the blaze might touch off a gas-explositm. Rescue teams brought 20 of the miners to safety, but one of them died without regaining consciousness. Po> “^Uce said 71 other miners PCH, Utica Eke Out Tough Cage Wins It was uphill ail the way for heavily favored Pontiac Central last night as the Chiefs rallied to defeat Pontiac Northern. 68-€2, the opening round of the Class A district basketball tournament at PNH. Utica eked out a 73-72 victory over Bloomfield Hills in the other aass A district game at PNH. In QaSa B district action yesterday. Lake Orion upset Avondale, 50-48, and Holly slipped past Grand Blanc, 68-65. For details of these and other high school games, see page 31 (d today's sports section. On page 15 of today’s Press is a pictorial study of the Petroit Tigers in spring training at Lake- and higher along highways, hadlland, Fla., where Pontiac Press poured down over Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. Southern Wisconsin got 8 to 12 inches of snow, forcing the closing of many schools and factories. Countless roads became impassable. Eleven deaths were blamed on the snow in Wisconsin—all from heart attacks induced by overexertion while shoveling or plodding through snow. Illinois counted 3 deaths attributed 10 the storm, and Michigan and Nebraska had 2 each. South of the snow, thunderstorms and heavy rain raced across parts of the Deep South. A rash of tornadoes hit Georgia, causing an estimated |1 million in damages. There were no reports of death or injuries. In Today's Press Lenten Guideposts 9 Man in Space ... 12 Area News .............. *1 Comics ..... ........... 4# Editorials .............. • Maiketo ................ 41 OMtuaiies ...............II Pet Doctor ............. St Sports ............. 41-4» 'ftieaters ............. St TV * XaAo PiWgnuws.......M wnoSit. Bari..............16 Waam’s Pageo.............S6« took shelter bdiind a c(»n-pressor roan in an effort to survive the raging inferno deep in the mine. It was the second .mine disaster Although city and county road crews had main arteries salted and driveable. 15-25 mph \vlnd.s caused some troublesome drifting. Apparently caught off guard, city DPW crews didn’t get around to salting West kuron Street until after the raoriting rush hour began. Slippery conditions combined with a minor ,4rrfflc accident rc-' ■lilted in a tw6d>ioek snarl of westbound traffic near Pontiac Central High School around 8 a.n Oyde Christian, DPW superin-mdent, said the order to begin salting wa.s given shortly after Authorities expressed fear that gas trapped in the mil|b shaft would explode, ending ail hopes for the rescue of the men. Flames broke out in a compressor room of the Ueda Mine Co. located at Kawara, a small coalmining community about 10 miles north of here. Firemen extinguished the blaze, but it broke out again. Seventeen rescue worker.; went below in a desperate effort to the trapped miners, but reported efforts to contact the men proved fruitless. Wives and families of the trapped liners crowded around the mine to await news. About 4,000 school children in the Milford area were dismissed one to two hours early yesterday aftenHMm when it appeared that icy road conditiona would endanger 2,800 school bus riders later In the day. We Unroll the Red Carpet Brought Back Alive by Reds Shot Puts U. S. Behind in Man-in-Space Race, Says NASA Chief MOSCOW (UPI) — Russia announced it launched another dog named “Little Blackie’’ and other living things into //orbit around the earth in a 5-ton space ship today and brought them back alive. The official Soviet Tass News Agency said the space ship and its living cargo landed right on target “ifl the required area of the Soviet Union.” The dog, named !or "Little Blackie. ' "Chernushka" was in "nor- Imal” condition after the flight, iTass said. TWO PRESIDENTS MEET—President Kennedy greets President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana Wednesday at Washington National Airport. Clement Conger, assistant chief of protocol, is in the center. Nkrumah came to the capital from New York, where he had addressed, the opening session of the U.N. General Assembly Wednesday. I (In Washington, the ehlef of I the United States’ man-in-space { program said he believed as a result of this flight that the Russians "are about ready to pul a mail up there." (George M. Low. chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration s manned space flight program, said the Soviet Union's latest exploit and a similar ,one last August have put the Russians many months ahead of the U.S. man-ln-space program.) Nkrumah, JFK Housing Plan Sent Find Friendship ito Congress by JFK Kennedy Greets Ghana; President at Airriort* WASHINGTON (^President Kennedy today sent to , . " ”{Congress a $3.25 billion save-the-cities housing pro- Wtth Graciousness [gram, to be run by a proposed new Cabinet-rank de-VVASHINGTON (AP) - u S Pa^’^ment of housing and urban affairs, strategists held'cautious hopes toi I” a Special • 10-point message Kennedy called for day that President Kennedy made!prompt housing legislation to spur the economy and diplomatic gain with his reinforce the cities in their ★ ★ * I The announcement said the main I purpose of Chernushka’s flight {was "the further adjustment of I the design of the space ship and of 'the systems on board so as to in-'sure the necessary conditions for I the flight of man. ” K MEETS THOMPSON i The rocket launching announcement came as Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev met with U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson in the Siberian city of Novosibirsk in the heart of the ■Soviet Union. cial hospitality toward Ghana’s , . , , ^ President Kwame Nkrumah. | desperate struggle agaiXlSt Kennedy personally went to the! blight and decay. News Flash NEW YORK If) — Norman Mailer, author of “The. Naked and the Dead,” pleaded guilty In a surprise move today to a third-degree assault charge in the stab wounding of his wife Adele last Nov. .76. airport Wednesday for the first to welcome a foreign VIP —and it was Nkrumah who got this red carpet treatment During 1*2 hours at the White House, Kennedy talked to Nkni-mah about world affairs and showed him the living quarters of the executive mansion, where he introduced Mrs. Kennedy anc daughter Caroline. Nkrumah left Washington later in the evening aboard a U.S. military transport plane for New York. Housing Administrator Robert Weaver, who presumably will become the first Negro cabinet member if liis housing agencies Overthrow oi Gizenga Reported News Conference on Page 22 •rapped together as an 11th departmmt, said drafts whole package of legislation will laid before (Congress this month. While stressing the need to spur homebuUding I lant to Jobs and Income, Ken- Pontiac Centennial Plans Taking Shape i nedy's A four-.vcar. $2.5 billion authorization for urban renewal grants and loans.' A lest progiam of 40-year mortgages—with no down-payment — for low»cost dwellings, under the (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) . SkMMMHvl by QxMumity National Bank, the I by Nationa Parade Decorators Cb. at not workshop to be set.ttp,in POntiac this spring. nial Oommission, the float builders expect moving marvels for the parade, all Mwnsored by various Pontiac area buiWsaes/ aervice dubs and other organizations, according to Ralph Merkovitz, chairmfin of the centennials float committee. 10,000-word message was aimed eblefly at helping the niiddle-i n r o m e and lower-income eity dweller rather than the (wo-chr suburbanite. From Our News Wires NEW YORK — Reliable but unconfirmed reports from Stanleyville. the Cbngo. say leftist rebel leader Aptoine Gizenga has been deposed, the American Broadcasting Co. said. today. weighed 4,700 kilograms—10,363.5 pounds, or about 5 tons. Tass said it stuck closely to its prescribed orbit at an angle of 61 degrees 56 minutes to the plane of the Ekpiatoi-. It went 155.5 miles e the earth at its highest point, and 105 miles at its lowest. ABC news correspond Charles P. Arnot reported from Leopoldville that Gen. Victor Lun-dula, military chief of the Stanleyville regime, helped overthrow Gizenga, who claimed the mantle of Patrice Lumumba after the latter was slain. The highlights included: Arnot .said Stanleyville’s new leadership is expected to be more moderate and to cooperate with the Leopolcjville government. liizenga wanted to represent bis leftist regime at the Congolese poUticlans’ round table conference on the island of Mnd-(Continued on Page 2, (3ol. 3) Thompson delivered a personal message from President Kennedy aimed at improving Soviet-American relations. The offlcial Soviet Tass News Agency gave no details of the meeting nor how long It lasted. Tass said t o d a y’s satellite It was the 12th space vehicle launched by the Soviet Union. Four of these carried animals, and the Soviets claimed they recovered two safely with their living cargo alive and well. The others burned up in space. LACK OF DETAI1.S Today s announcement did not say how.long "Little Blackie" had* remained in orbit nor where in the Soviet Union the space ship vas brought down. Soviet scientists repeatedly have said they will not lannrh n man into space until they can insure his safe return. Chernuska was at least the fourth dog sent on a space voyage i>y the Soviets. ’ Displays Strength in Passing House Race Calendar on Indusirial Authorily l,ANSING — A statewide vole on a plan lo set up a state indastrial development authority was halfway through the legislature today in a race against the calendar. The proposed constitutional amendment, a key section of Gov. Swalnson's plan to promote Mit:h-igan's economic growth, passed through th^ House Wedn^ay on a surprising show of strength. It still needs two-thirds approval la the Senate to go before the voters on the April S Heetion ballol. State elections officials Friday is the practical deadline for. legislative passage. BcrrMkncst*. DMOMittniUm. PrhM. ThoBU-Bcononf PsralUirt XoalrensrT. O^B toaifl^ lirsrton Plstas ond Pso- However. Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kalamazoo, said the resolution will not go to the Senate floor until it has a public hearing before his judiciary coinmlttee Monday at 6 p.m. ‘T don’t tt portaat ns this should go on the ballol until the people have bad a chance to discuss It,” he said. Democrats teamed up with 33 Republicaits to ' push the ballot pn^KKal through the House after another flurry of debate. All the 21 opponents were Republicans. If it clears the le^lature, voters will decide whether the state can extend its credit finance industrial or municipal development plans. REQUESTS FUNDS Gov. Swainaon asked |1.5 mil-on to put it into operation this year. The pian, patteimed after or« in Pennsylvania, would permit tlw state authority to lend up to 3| proved development project. 1 governments and private sources would finance the rest. The House approved ap amendment reducing from 814 million to U million the toUd of the lonns Hint could be madn at « Rep. Charles A. Boyer., R-Maa> istee, producing a list of firms who have obtained kMiw from the Pennsylvania Industrial Deveio^ ment Program, attempted to shotr that “good subatantial” induatriao participate as welj at ttMMe strtt|^ gling to make a start. THE POi^TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 0, 1961 Out of Danger Doctor Sqys She AAoy |e Up and Around in 3or3^eaks IOND(»« (UPD-Hiiabetti Tvy-is 'Virtuatty" out r. cart Hetei GeMmaa \isib » is ‘•vir- taaUy *JHer impravnnent has been maintaii^. We are cutting down on the oxygen in the re^>lrators and her breathii^ is much easier, be said. He added that Miss Taylor "may be out of bed in two or three werics tirae.” Hm) doctors srtw ha^-e been at-■ Taylor wm hoM a Goldman said that while Tabor's restoration has improved, the tube inserted .in her windpipe in an emergency (qreration Saturn day "will remain until Satidday." Bi'ssiA Oman aid He said Miss Taylor "is still complaining of canstderabie pain. against dpuble pneumonia brought offers of medical help from around the world, including Russia, Eddie Fisher, her husband, disclosed. fered to Oy drugs sad any other a wife’s recovery. Tbe offer to help a movie star fram Hollywood -often denounced by the Russians as the "symbol of decadent capitalism’’ — was received gratefully by Fisher. "I am grateful tor if—and other offers from around ?he world," he said. "The Russians have Our thanks but it’ll be a matter for the doctors to decide.’’ JFK Meets Nkrumah at Capital Airport (Continued From Page One) fly today to the Briti^ Commonwealth prime ministers meeting in Hopeful signs were seen here both in Nknimakh’s apparent pleasure at his reception and in th* Views be has expressed during his U. a stay this time, more moderate than when he attended the U. N. General Assembly session in New York last fall. Then Secretary of State Christian A. Herter pictured the African leader as leaning toward the OK ms ATTTnJDE jnule U. S. foreign policy makers are still cod to some of Nkru-mWi's proposals, they view with general approval his desire for support of the United Nations, strmgthening U. N. forces in the Congo, .keeping the Clold War out of the Congo and use of troops from uncommitted nations as the U. N. military garrison there. Kennedy tdd newsmen he had reminded Nkrumdi that the United States, itself born of revolution, is anxious that other.nations determine their own future. BIRMINGHAM - City pUumen ani recTMtion board members will jointly Wednanlay to study a proposal made by the Bloomfldd Art Aaaociadon to oonmt dty'o vacant disposal idant into a community cultural center. Robert Bender, president of the anoclation, propo^ the idea at the aty Co...................... day. Commissioners in turn referred die propoeal to the two dty boards and counsel for tur-thar study and recommendations The plan board was asked by gTl'NNED BV SNOW — A long line d empty buses, stalled on a hill, means many snow-cnisted lines at riders waiting at bus stops in Milwaidtee Wednesday as a foot of snow clobbered the city in a little more than 6 hours. But Milwaukee residents had company in their winter misery as half a dozen Midwest sUtes were laced with up to 16 inches of hard-driven snow. Today the storm, minis much of its fury, is hurling now, rain and sleet on Southern New England. (See story on Page 1.) Lengthy Agenda i for School Board Asking Projects' Aid 1961*62 Calendar, New Procedure to Evaluate Candidates Included The Pontiac School Board will cover a lengthy agenda at its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Board of Education Building. Board members will be asked to approve a new procedure tor the evaluation of administrative candi-n within the school di*- trict. Mdtaats. wwU be need ttds The board will also be asked to approve the proposed 1961-62 sdiool calendar and a recommendation that school facilities may be reserved for use by outside groups for a maximum of three days. Items which will be up for discussion but on which i» action is expected include recommendations by the Certified Personnel Oom-mittee on school prrficy covering personal leave days. Also under stndy will be an em concerning extra pay lor teachers participattiig in after sebonf recreadon programs and (Cfontinued From Page One) that left Pontiac Municipal Airport morning for Sault Ste. Marie I't scheduled to make intermediary st^ at Tri-City Airpori, serving the BCidland-Saginsw-Bay aty area, or Alpena airport be-' h fields were closed due to snow. There wcK six inches of snow reported In Huron County. Schools were reported closed there and in Saginaw and Midland counties. At least four traffic deaths were attributed to the weather, either because of slippery roads or re-, duosd visibility. estimates that were presented nt the last regular board meeting. Dr. Otto C. Hufziger. assistant superintendent, is slated to report on a draina^' problem that has existed tor several years at Whitfield Sdiool and U now being increased by the filling-in of a nearby swamp area. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. superintendent. win report on the NDEA plan for PonUac schools as approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. Crosby Asks New Trial LOS ANGELES (UPD—DennU Crosby, 26-ycar-old son of crooner Bing Crosby, filed a court petition Wednesday asking for a new trial to reconsider a jury’s verdict that he is the father of a divorcee’! 3-year-old daughter. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy occasional snow or flurries, cold and rather windy today. High 34. Clearing and colder tonight, low 22. Fair and wanner Friday, high 42. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles diminishing tonight and light variable Friday. T*«tr r*Btiac Lowest tomperstere preeedlnt • •■m. I. Ar S e.ni.: Wind eeloeltr U _ _ : Wind XMiwcUon: Hortli. Sun mU TTiurtdtr Om Veer Are le I HlrhrU tompereture ...... Lowmi tMBpernterc . — Keen temperature . Weather—UoctiT Sunny Thia Dale la •* rmperalarea n U» WedttMiay'a Tomperatan Alpena 30 U Lanalni „ „ Baltimore M 37 Marquette S3 3» BUinarek 34 14 Memphlt M 37 BreemanUt 73 51 Miami Beach S4 SO Buffalo 35 SS IlUvankeo 3* M 3« St UlnneapoUa 3S M GUN Orleanr *' “ Detroit 34 3f rittaburgh 50 Duluth 3f si St. LoDla S3 rtirt Worth *5 U San. Bran. SS Or Rapida U M S S. MarM 33 Hourhton 30 S4 Tra* City 31 .. Jackaonrille S5 45 Waahinrton SS 3S I 30 Seattle 55 37 I County Men atCapitalSeeksto Avoid Bender exidained the association ould stand the cost of renovating the interior of the sewer I that the etty participate in the project by providing paridng and fewer faciliUea. He alao asked the city fiU or cover the tanks at the plant Federal Mficials and laurmakefs In Washington heard ideas today from a host of Oakland County Department of Public Works and road officials for emergency funds to speed up projetHs in the county. supportu Today; Friday Clear High MdMol basketball tearna-mentii were postponed to abmit a I communities last night. The radio antenna at the Bay CMy Mate PoHee Dost «vas straek by lightariog and die post.’s ra-had to be operated at re- The Autfxnobile Oub of Michigan reported moot Lower Peninsula ro^s were slippery today, but i the Pontiac State Police Post , reported no special warnings about road conditions. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 27 degrees. The niercury had dlmbed to 31 at 1 p.m. field. B4Mdaad County, ai Mlchigau Sra Patriek V. M Nanmra and PhUp A. Bart. An appointment was alao arranged with Sidney H. Woolner, ex-aide of former Gov. Williams, and now an official of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, which allotU federal funds for public wmks projects. "We feel that pubi would pump a little Mood into the nation’s system,” Barry said. ’Traveling to Washington were Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors; Robert McGinnis, the drain commissioner’s riiief engineer; Robert P. AUen, assistant corporation counsel for drain matters; and Hiomas H. ’Donohue. Femdale supervisor and chairman of the board’s drain committee. Alao R J. Alexander, DPH director, John G. Semann, the county's legislative agent and of the board’s legislative committee; and Harry W. Horton, Royal Oak supervisor and DPW Board secretary. Expected to meet them ia Waat^gtoa were nuui eommis- JFK's Housing Plan Is Sent to Congress (Continued From Page One) Federal Housing Adrtilnistration an insurance program. A go-ahead for construction of 100,000 public bousing units, in perhaps three yearq. Half would be earmarked and specially built for the elderly. A major expansion of PHA’s program of home Improvement kians, to make this device pos-Bible the major vehicle of the drive to upgrade d4icayiiig neighborhoods and modernise the aa-lion’i iMHMlng inventory. Hie five-year limit and $3,500 ceiling on FHA repair and modernization loans would be greatly increased. Weaver indicated, and some new types of home-improvement credit never before made available may be devised. Kennedy said the problems of cities and their suburbs should be 'constantly brought to thveabin-■t table’’ and deserve lead»ship at the tcqi level of government.” GIzenga Reported to Be Overthrown (Continued From Page One) In Leopoldville, the United Nations admitted it is feeling the pinch of the Congolese stranglehold on its vital supply lines. Rajeshwar Dayal, head of the U.N. Congo mission, said he higies negoliatiaas to get U.N. aoldlera bade to the key ports of Matadi and Banana will be completed before he leaves Friday for a General AnemUy meeting in New York. Coiinty Drai Daniel W. Barry, one of 13 in the capital tor two days of confer administration's public m gram it would provide more jobs tor the unemployed, and at the same time cause sewage, and water projects to be started The U. S. delegation claimed wide suKiort in its campaign to trim the assembly docket to only essential housdeeeping items, giving the Kennedy administration a breathing space in which to formulate new Percies on diaarma-ment and other major East-West and R4ibert O. relt. M. Brewer, road projects Mter, and Pnal Vaa Roekel, highway engineer. The commission and Van Roekel have been attending the convention of the Amarican Road Builders Association in Atlantic City. Barry said federal loans or even guaranty of bonds could move off the drawing boards nearfy 170 Arms Debate said, that the conversion of the buU^ to an art center would be $50,000. He said the association has $15,000 to Invest immediately hopes of another $10,000 by Stayenson Wants to Get Ruuians to Drop Plans for Discussion By TOM nOOE UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (API ■Adlai £. Stevenson today faced the first big test of his U. N. career as he tried to persuade the Soviets to drop th^ demand lor disarmament liebate at the current assembly session. WANTS DEBATE But a U. S. apokesman indicated the Soviets w«e insisting on full aaaemUy d^te on Premier KhruMicbev’a call for total diaarmanient. Tb win the Soviets away frotn this declared stand would boost U. prestige In the 99-ration hand in future internatk Bids Low on Bridge LANSING (AP) ~ Bridge Builders, Inc., of Supertor, WIs., was the low bidder at $161,324 for two bridges to cany U.S. 2 ovei Montreal River on the Michigan-Wisconsin border at Ironwood, the State Highway Department reports. Harry Ought to Know WASHINGTON (UPD — Fonner tesident Truman told an AFL-CIO gatheringJKedJoeaday that his history Indicated that'the natimi’a great preaidents are foUowed by men leaser ability. "As tme of the great ones ~ can make that statement," The Bhiy in Birmini^in Culture Center Proposal Subject of Joint Meeting Will Ask Death for American A resident of the area 31 years she was a member of the First Methodist Cburdi of Birmingham. Surviving basktes I are two sons, Robert F. of Blr-mtogham and Edward 0. of Holland; father, Oemeiit 0. Eckert of a sister and brother and six grandchildren. ■ la wUh the overaB deveiop- Swainion to Plead e arm baa beea ccoMdered for LANSING (UPD — Gov. John B. Swainaon said today he will appear before the Education and Labor Committee of the U.S. Houae of Repreaentativea next Tueaday to plead for Preaident Kennedy’s federal aid to educa- It I ler said be B aeeUiig a kng-eaae on the facilities ftom y for a |1 a year. > move is neccessiUted by the BAA, according to Bender, be- organizatkm will have tU present quarters at Woodward Ave. with the development of the quadrant paridng lot. ite the group is seeking is S. Cranbrook Road, aouth-Seabolm High School. Dr. Charles Payton, a Royal Oak physician, will be the guest speaker today at the 8 p.m. meeting of School Parent-’reacher Association. His topic Is entitled "Faieafe’ ResponsibUlty Of Sex Edaea- low Dr. Payton’s talk. Refreshments will be served following the discussion by the hospitality committee, headed by Mrs. Ross Ward. Mrs. Fred B. Falberg Service tor Mrs. fYed R. (Hazel L<) Falbetg, 60, of 6154 Lantern Lane, Bloomfield Township, will be p.m. Saturday at the B^ Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. 1 BoanmoM Hospital, It's a Fact! YOU Cw Savt GUmilTEED ' 30% to 507o and More Off Regular Retail Prices. Why Pay Mpre? ^ w bur to Kll (or li I at «mB5 S3 I 3 GOODS at LOW I B09 Felds Cewpoedy — Slerdy Wood Comp Stools Beanlar |2 J5 ■ High fTou bireb wood B *TF eamg stool with slat B •trio scat. Unit 4. B Riick FbUsk — Mimtdr Child'i Arm Choir eJSr^r^.^sr. iW chair for Um kMdiat. ■ DuraUa Mrah Oatab. ■ for TV er Record Player WioBfht Irai StoBds Regular S4M m QO Eapo^a to 15 Utobaa, § OO has awiral aaatara and ■ •haU. atutdr. ■ J Paddod fool — Hoovy Oaty Doluxo Bor Sfool MegmtarSTJS Haaar datr aaaaUsta J 9* tabalar tagi art _ m yajrl idMtto MW In Mabegaay Finish j Rtcord Coblnotg' RogoJarlMJS 4d|af| Rolda all alaaa o( rab- | VW orda. tttltaiaioehn. I M la mtlwtaBr flalab. Bfei Foptdar Donlsk f lyla Occosionol Choir 1090 stared UMlr to Dmaim strung. OMiet vaito. ■■■ brown or toia—toa. Hoovy (3aago All Mofal Wordrob* CoMnoti 1AM Hat haadr hat ahatt. |2| Cmaparo aar«hort. Final Cleao-Oal — tango 9x12 Ft. Rugs RegoterMOJO • JOAH IM% voolaaa or 33% VUVll ttef'eeK MtSSato'*'' mV Wife Erint loaf - Large 5-Pc. Dinftto Soils .ABM Ov 4-f o#l SocAou ia 2-Tc. SwIlMd liiM logolor flliJO JBiOH SSS.'SSRS-toUlM" gairtrojttan. BaMaOeg WNT NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expec pver Nortfaern New England, the Lower Lakes area, the Ohio ^{aBey and portions of the CoUnl Appalachians. Showers are •Nverat for the Pocttic Northwest and the Central Plateau. It wfll be colder ea^ of the Ifississippl; warmer in the Plains and yesterday’s suddm onslaucht of winter. • i . .5 A VE ed tar the capital of StaateyvtUe to cede In behnU nf nine Am blockaded by ^ro- The Amerfimns are bring I ) Europ^ at 1 with nearly 300 Europdfos at Kin-4lu in Kivu Province. All have been refused exit permiti, according to UJX. otficiids. Thait are just a few of the M0NIY.4AVItS you'll fM at HMMS 25 SOUTH--ONN DAILY 10 AJA. TO 5 EM. KUS MON. AND m. NMNTS 'TH. 9 PJA.- Stop to SIMMS 25 SOUTH TODAY! SIMMS m mmoBj 25 SOOTH . —Ndxt to J. C. P«nr»#y'»—. TMiifllif ' F ri. Sot. TOIACCO DISCOUNTS KaHoaattr Advortisad Brand CIGARETTES 111 2 to ' r EDVARD CIGARS •OX of 50 Raoular $3.50 vakia. Regular 7c 3om on 14-ouco Coos NPE TOBACCO r SwMitBod By Iw CKABS Iti Ukf I LIGHTER FLUID » 5< M M. SfwhMw ^oia floor Royal Oak. foUowira a kag M- HAVANA (UPD •» The government will donand the death penalty for Maj. William Morgan, an Amarican who lort his U.S. citi-zenihip for lighting in Fidel Cao-tro’a revolution, authoritative 'Winnie' Off for Cruiso LONIXW (UPD - Sir Churchill, K, by pfene today for Gibraltar to Join Oreric ahip-fring magnate Aristotle Onaaaia]* for a endae to the West Indiea. Morgan Lost Claim to U. S. CitizoneWp Fighting With Fidol JMACIN TAUm P Bagalar »l.W pack o( Mto. WTO- BISMOL 69* Reg. Ito Merwlch 4-oaaee alw. BATB AStRIN r Regular ll.» pack at JMt. niHuts MACHKIA 62* Jtegu^ t3« CVACOL AirriREPTif COLONOIO LAXATIVE Preperanee II GBOTOL TONIC lUlllDSr IRi 69* Rogalar Me botUa. U owacas. r’ Be^totopeek 93* -^Bofator ttat patek at 13. 399 Bogalar gt.M pack at IM tabe. jJrncouM 83* juMom HALO, fIBl SHjUNPOO 96* MET UlS^ 79* Rogalar $1J5 pack M tabtoU. 1 Cfiwa tor ptotee. 1 ll.lt ^rabie.^l'or Dextri-Malfose Moads 2V5-Poundi. Raoular it it it Morgan, 34, of Toledo. Ohio, joined Caatio's army in )966 and quicUy raae to the rank of major and d^uty commander of the ao-called second Eacambray front-foe name for operatians against Batista govonunent’a forosa in the Eacambray Mountatai area of it a * But aA«r the auooeaaful oondu-akn at fiie revohitloo and Caatro's About 2,000 feature films of all in the U.S. Poy Lmb for tho Boot SIMMS ADVERTISED^ DRUGS AT SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES $2.16 valua. Pop4dar biby 176 formula in largo 2V^ pound 1 I Knmm a khdbihi ubt ieds K $i .25 Arreriin for OS’ unfwim Rogular Tie ooonomy sizo. -$1 Oil. LoMon, Cream, Sir UluiuzMm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ MARCH 9. lOOl MAKE flVEB PAGES Ar rktiateE RAH rOB RECORD—Max Conrad, the nying grandfather, raiaea hit handa in a victory aalute after landing In Miami Wedneaday to complete an around-the-worid flight in 8 daya, 18 houra and 49 minutea. He broke a record of 29 daya for circling the globa in a light plane. On hia 23,457-mile flight. Conrad broke the record aet by the late Peter K. Gluckmann in 1959. Optometrists to Help Elders Save Vision Thia ia Save Your Viaion Week| in Pontiac, and Michigan. The week la aponsored locally by the Michigan Optometrlc Aa-soclation, whose president is a Pontiac optometrist Dr. George A. Harkless. Harkleaa, wlieae offlre H In the Gammwiity Nalleaal Bank Bidhilng. Uven at tSM W. Walton Blvd. Area a«ociation members an taking thia opportunity to acquaint senior citixens with new advances in caring for their viaion by making appearances before various civic, fraternal, and community groups. The them of the week is "More than 16 million senior citizens in the United States are being saluted this year during Save Your Vision Week, in honor of their contributions of maturity to the community,” said Dr. Hark- less. "Fullness pf life can be added Road Improvements Set for AAonroe County LANSING (UPf)-Highway improvements costing „an estimated 12.4 million for Moauoe Oounty were included In the second five-year road building program. State Highway Commiaaioner John C-Mackie said Wednesday. Construction of Conroe’s Interstate 75 business loop was included in the program planned from Jtriy 1, 1962 to June 30, 1967, Mackie said. to later years more by improved vision than by any other single human sense,” he explained. Dr. Harkless averted that srientiflo research la recent years has nnemered new ways to Improve and conserve vision that many persons are nol aware of. This includes means by which (Wi now bring more than 70 per cent of our partially blind persons up to usable vision throu^ new development In contact, microscopic and telescopic lensea," he said. Wind Pushes Lake Erie Into Flooding Low Land MONROE UB-A 45-mile-an-l»ur east wind pushed Lake Erie beyond its western shores in the Monroe area Wednesday and flooded low-lying territory. No homes were flooded, how- | ever, and the wind appeared shifting to northward at midday. Lakewood, a community eight miles south of Monroe, had as much as 2 to 3 feet of water SO to 75 feet back of the normal shoreline and up to backdoors of some homes. Duke of Kent Engaged i LONDON OB—The engagement of the Duke of Kent, dashing cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, was announced W'ednesday. The 25-year-old didee will marry Katherine Wmley, daughter of Sir William Worsley. She is 28. MARK DAVIS lAMERA IVIART POLAROID CAMQIA Model 80 Reg. $76.85 Wink and Colt Extra 55 49 GET I plenty! 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Jornoleoshorta tailored: beh..3.99 I *Ret. TM. DtHnt Cerp. FEDERAL DEPT. STORES ■- ,1' , J THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSPAY. MARCtt ft. 1061 MAKE OVER PAGES IfflNE Lenten Guidepost—Be Not Slothful Idleness Is Poison, but Leisure Can Be Medicine (Ul servant: thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over mai^ things: enter thou into the Joy of thy Lo^.*’ The uoman who entered the of-j Yet actually this should be that'the eminent Dr. Johnson, Dutch, flee of the great specialist had nioet precious time of all vrhen we {Sir Christopher Wren retired from found her there after a longi^ave true, earned leisure and and painful journey. ..,. Usaom years noa she hitd spent most of her time and con- sr ea*«»r>i HK S rH.4R(iM> - David Edward Halle. 51, is charged with impersonating a I'.S intelii- , sidcrahle money i in a seemingly fruitless search !for health. She went from one ph.vsician to another, one clinic to another, even one country to an-other. fretfully Mail dragging her long list of 'to play on musical instruments. jCato, at 80. studied Greek; Plu-|t-mh. almost us old, Latin; and public life at K—but not to JiSe* ness. The next five years he filled with astronomical and literary pui^ suits. The gift of time coexists with the gift of life itself. With us lies the choice of what use we make of it. Each of us has paJticuiar tal-rats-plus the nrlvilege of'work and the privilege of leisure. The happy life, the balanced life, will employ every talent at one or the The doctor ^aa tell us what this means to our body. The mla- to Mir ^t. But the tiiU was painted out by Jdo aelf tn a parable. To those who ma^ the moi their tolents the promla# was; ‘Well done, thou good and f) Hickman Pric* Okayed as Asst. Commerce Sec. FRIDAY—Evelyn P. Johnson, 61 Calhoun Dty, Miss., tells the in-faith she discovered In a squalid tenant farmer’s shack on Misalsslppi delta. (Copyright INI) The first ambltkm of John L. Sullivan, former world heavyweight champion, waa to be a plumber or tinamlth. WASHINGTON (UW) - The ■ Senate (3smmerce Committee today unanimously approved the nomination of Hickman Price ^r., Ann Alter, Mich., as assistant •ecretory of commerce. Price, who recently has been in the automobile buslneu Ih South America, Is the husband of former Michigan Democratic National Committeewoman Margaret Price. aajiicsiiiiL n v •*? ^ m • gence agent. Halle was aiTcstcd fa*" she had failed by FBI agents who said he had - ^ ‘‘ satisfactory diagnosis. convinced a small group of Ci*- , bans living in Miami that Now. after another series would be able to overthrow the ! tests, she was face to face with regime of Fidel Castro. Pontiac Clubs to Boost State this blunt, busy physician. ‘‘Tell me honestly, ’ she said, “Can get well? " I "Oh. yes,’’ the great anan nodded and his eyes twinkled under heavy ■ brows. “But I don’t know if you will. However, I will tell you i to in a single sentence." His diagnosis? "Idleness" His prvscription? “Live on ) day. and earn it." Service Orgonizotions ^ to Tell Non-Michigan “idleness," he told me in de-GrOUpS of Advantages s^'ribing the case, "is a little rec-' * jOgnired disease in the medical . ... • . hut it exists. The primary Pontiac serv ice clubs will join symptoms are feelings of useless-with other clubs throughout Mich- ness and futility, the fevers of ifpin in parading facts about the boredom, excessive time for exam- Water Wonderland state before ining the aches and pains, for srlf- clubs in other states during Mich-i pity. The st'condary symptoms igan Week. May 21-27. physical and they vary. ” Tte Michigan Council of Ser,.icej y,,, ^ ante hM appointed Harold Pletg: ^ of East Lansing, state district ^oV-l have no mlrarle r of Kiwanis International, to, head the project. drug to cure idleness, although Each service club In Mirhlgan will be asked to write at least one club of their International .w-ganltatlon In some other state during Mkhigan Week. Pletx ex ^ most suflerers prefer to go on ; looking (or one. Apathy sets to I and they want us to do for them what they can only do for themselves.” Leisure, he hastened i ab.solutcly necessary to a balanced He said representatives of .ill life. The young couple struggling clubs have endorsed the program •<> a start, the mother of a which will be known as “Operation large bro«l. the father of a family Out-of-State Contact! " Clubs will j striving to make ends meet, the be requested to include positive I overburdened, the over-ambitious, facts about Michigan in the letter'all have to be warned medically which they will urge their fellowitime and again to make room for members in other states to read'leiaure. at meetings. “But." he added, "leisure is only ♦ ♦ ♦ a cup we all must shape according "A thousand different communi- ’o our rircumstances It s what w( lies in our 50 states can be alerted i f*“ '• 'v''h that counts." Jo the many advantages and | STBKTC'H THE .MLM> fehievements of Michigan through I These golden leisure houi .s are lis program, said Plefz. j moments for all the cultural. • Additional Michigan Week aetivi-j artistic, and educational improve-Jies recommended for the clubs jments we can choose that go into fcy the council include continuation'making a bigger persOT, stretching jbf exchange visits by club presi- the mind and sou], keeping the •ents; the serving, of all-Michigan;body a lit instrument. It is a Jnenus at their luncheon and special kind of growing time, a jlinners; and their local sponsor-1time for exploring, expanding, ex-teip of essay, poster or slc^an eon-jperimenting, enjoying. »sts in co-operation with their; local Michigan Week committee, f Pontiac scrvic-e clubs The dm-lu ^nted on the state ••cunvil by Jlobert Tricker, Great Lakes dia-drict governor of Civitan Internationa). Jh, lose 800-MJIe Jaunts Prentiss Brown paunt reported that some of his w o m e n patients had slopped rtuttering Up his waiting room day after day when they took up knitting toia serious way. Yes, we agreed, leisure is tin loveliest of ves.sels — time to fill with friends, to play with children or walk the dog, to prune the rosi s and count the stars. Lei-'aire itnCc time for sports and sun.sets, for music and cxinversation and laugh- • DE7TROIT (JV-Harry J. Ixiynd, Jresident of Parke. Davis Si Co..; •ays Prentiss M. Brown resigned!**^^‘'**** **** *“ a director of the pharmaceutical I "And the greatest enemy of |s a dll Irm be •rom I I his St. Ignace home was sician said. Jetting “a little strenuous for; The use of leisure time Ihose tW'O-hotH^ meetings." hazard or a boon to the mother •Brown, 71, voluntarily retired land father whose family have Jium the Parke-Davis board last'grown up and gone on, to the man %eek after seven ^rs on It. He retired summarily from the busi-Joined Parke-Davis oUwtors after;ness that has absorbed his adult leaving chairmanship 6^1 the De-llife. Jroit Edison Co. \ If • About 55 per cent of pedeshjansj the arteries, these people _______ killed in city traffic were fo&pd like the old Midlers, simply fade Jo be using the puUic streets fori away or die of boredom, or from crossing between marked intersec- |he f<*ellng of not being needed I Of wanlH. PRE-EASTER VALUE DAYS 0^ - ®.i NEW FASHION LOOK BOYS' EASTER SPORT COATS Young men love the new look in Easter sport coats. See our amazing collection now! Great savings too! Penney’s sport checks and plaids, in many fabrics. All in iiopular new season’s shades! All fashioned in Penney’s distinctive three button styles. 95 GIRLS' BEAUTIFUL-THREE EASTER ENSEMBLE SUITS < Surprise . . . two skirts to match! to contrast! "' and a tunic top to match. Advance Ipring styling. boys' 8 to 20 In navy and white, trimmed with white and lilac. II Crisp collars and cuffs and pleated skirts! Smartly textured fabrics that hand wash terrific Easter value. OUR COTTON BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRT SPORT SUITS IN NEW-LOOK PATTERNS! Rich combed cotton aver-agea 200 th,read.s per square inch for longer wear. All wash ’n» wear, need little or no ironing! If he wants a suit with grown-up styling Pen-I ney’s has colors, weaves, patterns. Hand wash his contrast slacks. NEW SPRING KNIT HIT ... SOFTLY FOAM LINED r y9S J Big success story for our hand washable Orion acrylic and wool jersey softly laminated'to polyurethane foam. Smart in red, aqua, lilac. Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to 14. ir •nd GIRLS' PETITE BOUFFANT Vi SLIP Easter pretty 5-ruffle skirt of lace. Nylon net trimmed. Ribbon and lace trim on outer skirt. White and colors. BOYS' RICH BLEND SLACKS GO EASY-CARE Acrilan acrylic and viscose rayon blend flannel slacks machine wash, dry, touch up iron. 198 J98 3.98 PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Open Every Mon., T|iurk. ond Fri., 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All Othor Wookdoyt 9:30 A.M, Ip S:30 P.M. PENNErS-MIRACLE MILE Opon Every Weekdoy—Mondoy Hirough Soturdoy 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 I^.M. .V CaUten^ iMda In the praductkin{ inhabitants of the PhUin^ Anw>n«1tn«»it ot trapes and the value el the an-|lan(^ speak 87 diWereot languaKes,{— THE PONTIAq PRESS, THURISDAY, MAR(!;h 9, 1961 TWENTYFIVB-' nual harvest is more than 82251^ related, unil some only dUh nillUon, State Approves D.C. Vote EAGLE Last Times Tonite Nominated for on AGademy j| Award I EDaHc—^ Thelbp of I HiESfairsm N Coektail-Party Humor Keeps Comedy Moving By WnxiAM GLOVER AiwocUted Press Drama CrWe NEW YORK (AP)-The gags have all tbei lines in ^‘Mary, Mary,” the n^ show at Broadway's Helen Hayes Theater. And maybe that’s enough. Whipped up by best-seller author Jean Kerr, the slick trifle arrived' Wednesday night with a cast headed by Barbara Bel Ged-des, Barry Nelson and Michael Rennie. 1 ] OlJtt TRIANGLE Giving a slight twist to the old jtion which would permit residents of the District e-door prbposition." I . _ _ LA PAZ, Bolivia (APl-Work-lers in moat of Rnlivio's U •Next thing.” he said, "they’ll, ng I CO LA PAZ. rs in most of Bolivia’s Wtional-jed tin mines went on a 24-hour be wanting I congressman.” strike Wednesday. They dem;ind-To prohibit Washington residents ^ed that the government pay over-| from voting for the president Is due wages and send a mission to "totally inequitable” said Rcp. Gil-, Moscow to negotiate for J150 mil-i Bursley, R-Ann Arbor. ilion worth of mining equipment.' X15 Rgcket Ship Actually Flew at 2m M.PH. • )WAI«)S AIR FDRCE BASE, ^ (AP)-Alr Force Maj. Bob White learned Wednesday that his latest speed" nm in the reewd-setting X15 rocket ship was ev faster than at first estimated. AAA Initial readings after Tuesday’s flight showed he had exceeded 2,650 miles an hour. But a study of instrument data later fixed the figure at 2,905 m.p.h. i AAA I Either way,; White had topped' his previoils world mark of 2,2751 —achieve in an X15 with a smal-i ler power plant. | The new engine, which has a| 57,000-pound thrust, is expected toi carry man to the fringe of space later this year. I The TELWAY Hamburger "Buy 'em by the bog" •t^apli Lansil Signs Up LANSING (B-^The Lansing Convention and Visiton Council—newly in competition for convention business—has announced a dotdale Oftt. The council, signing ita first con-ventioR, said it will be the first held in Lansing by the 68-year-old Michigan Retail Hardware Aaaoci-ation. AAA The association previously alter- to be held in I attract some 4,000 visttorTo about 1,500 rooms. • CbickM aFiik •Pint OR 3.0940 Cany Out Curb Servtae BEEnOBCtB liin-fai sm DM# H.,. LAST TIMES TONITE Tllll^Y/MA^H/KiLLY Sfoits FRIDAY or Regulor Priett! 'THE TEN COMMANDMENTS' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY.^tARCH 0, 1961 Round Tdble Elects New' President Mrs. William Ford was elected presideDt of the Round Table Clal> at a mecttne Tuesday in the bone af Mra. E. G. Wlim on PeW ' Road. BkK»nfldd HOls. The new president wiU whh Mn. E. L Guy, first vice president: Adah Shelly, second vice president; Mrs, James McGuire. recording secretary; Mrs. Floyd E. Thnmennan, correspond-ing secretary: Mn. Leon V. Bdk-nap. treasurer; and Mrs. Eugene Oelaad. paitiamentarian. Some Think They Ought to Receive Xhem Until Marriage Teeners Satisfied With Their Allowances Mrs. carslyn Sohrsek, ksia< A.ssipting the hostess were Mrs. E. M. Orr, Mrs. Cianiei Hackett. Mrs. dark A. Hagswwi. Mrs. L J. Heenan. Mn. Eugene Foley and Mrs. Elmer R. PettingeU. Guests wne Mn. aifford Gro-vogel aid Mn. Will Reports on Ufa of Beethoven to Musicalers A report on the Ute of Beethoven by Jones highlighted the Matinee Musicale Club’s meeting at the Newberry Street home of Dale. Diane and WUliam Oieal. Piano seiections were offered by Stanley Todd. William Strait, Miss Jones. Diane Cheal. Cheryl Dell, Julie Bird, Mary Stewart, Dale Cheal and Valyean Simson. lees thaa a doBar a week. Aside from any money earned through small and errands, the average allowance todase—for thoae 13 to 17—la J3.17 a week. This represents a substantial rise compared to the average in 1956, -hen it was |IS0. There were a lot of dlHerent ideas about when allowances ■tart. Eleven per qnlat, Wendy EBaaon, Jaalee William and Dale Ched appeared in a baritone duet, and Diane Cheat presented a darinet sola. Vocal aelections were by Wiliam Gaukla-. Hostesses were Bfrs. William Cheal, Mrs. Edwin Gaukler and Mra. Wesley Stewart. 18 Attend Meeting of Niblick Golf Club Eighteen members of the Niblick Golf Chib attended a luncheon meeting and afternoon of cards Tuesday at the Elks Temple. Mrs. Robert Kingsbury, golf chairman, announced that the WtHip wUl meet for golf the first w'eek bi May at the Pontiac Country Onb. FinaJ details wUI be disclosed at the April meeting. Society of Xrtists Will Meet Friday The Pontiac Society ol Art-iats will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in Adah Shelly Library. Ifonry Bernstein, well-known Detroit muralist who studied with John Carroll, will speak. A critique will follow his ad- BY EllOKNB OILBDrr Prrddint OObert T«Mh Beaeawb Do you remember when you got your first allowance? Having money they can their own ii an experience that egins early for modem teen-gers. We questioned 1.10T young people across the nation and diacov-erpd that 38 per cent were nine years old or under when they first began getting a regular weekly ipend. Far nmrly I toM. Three per eeat gd 8U sr Bsore. The majority—€8 per cent—think they get about the same allowance as their friends. So much for statistics. Now let's ■hoakl ge on antB eoHege grad- Tbe greatest number, 44 per cent, said allowances should stop Moat of the teeners who get allowances are girls. Seventy-two per cent of the gtiis said they were on regular allowance, compared to 67 per cent of the boys. The girla, en an average, get Isee. A gnaifer at them reeetve between It and || a weak. Tha at bays gat II MOM’S A SNAP When the allowanoe runs out, who’s the easiest touch—mom or dadt It’s mom. Thirty-two per cent of the boys and 29 per cent of the glris said so. As Bill Scattaregia, 14. of Plttaburgh, put H: "My dad doen’t like to giw awa Is your allowance lair? It was surprising to us that, 84 per cent said yes. "I don’t need much to spend be-luse my parents buy eveiything really need," expiidned Glenda A. Smith, IT, Knostville, Thim. OaH Byrd, lA at Daflaa, mM:. nt b very dlffleaH ta heap the ap, pay far gaa and ail, ptai "Being a boy, I need nMKe," aa-aarted Robert Oeedon, U, tamed ta. Aa Aan Blackmaa. 14, at Tenafly, N. i., rommented, "Aren’t most IStbera paab-avera?” In any case, more than half of the teeners feel they can get extra money when the allowanoe runs out. The glib (57 per cent) said, they had trouble getting more, compared to the boys (45 per cent). It * It Jack CulUnan, 16, of Waterbury, Oonn., said he gets extra money week’s acthritiea cost And so does Judy Oneth, 16, of Enid, Okla., who explained tbe gets more "when it’s necessary and not just to be Mowing." SAVINO POPULAR Nearly half the teeners said al- lowances are increased when oec-easaiy, rather than at set intervals. But the next largest group. 12 per cent reported a booat every ear. The first allowance tor 42 per cent of the teeners was 81 or leas. But now only 1 per cent are ao ttmtted. A great maay are Interested la a program of regalar saviag. laghty-aeven per cent of the boys ami M per eeat of (be glris said One-third of the surevy group said part of weekly allowances goi such savings accounts. The; biggest expenditurei are—in de-J Everything for the perfect wedding INGRID’S BRIDAL SALON 6 North Saginaw St FE 8-3800 snacks, movies, school supplies, savings, clothes, cosmetics and cartere. Your Choice of Dacron Uniforms FROM OUR CLEARANCE RACKS Cl with the purchase of a. unlfom ^ I or more. The OXFORD SHOP . Registration and coffee will begin the 9 a.m. program. A film. Inside Story of Blue Cross.” will be shown, followed by a quiz panel Mrs. T ripp Runs SI ides for Auxiliary Mra. Harold Tripp. Pontiac General Hospital Women’s AuxUiary volunteer, showed color slides of diristmas activities in the pediatrics ward at the auxiliary’s Tuesday meeting. * A A At the business meeting which followed members were given de-taib regarding the fourth annual workshop tor the Southeastern Dto-trict, Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries. The meeting b scheduled March 21 at Wayne County Medical Society’s center on Antietam Street. Detroit. "YMr HospUai-a Oamnunrity irtnershlp" b the theme for meeting, open to all auxlHary Following a 12:30 hmcheon Mis. PCLR£Y I rASmOW BISCOUHT STORES I 22 N. SAGINAW STREET L.ADIES' DRESSES $eoo - None Higher -Values to M0.99 Sixm: Missy 5-20 Holf SiBM 14Vt~24V2 Cottons—Royont Lay^4v)ay JVoio for Easter MiUer of Edgewood Drive, Walled Lake. Members planning to attend are Mrs. Clark J. Adams, Mrs. H. Russel Holland. Dr. Mary Gun-thrie, Mrs. William J. Dean and, Vera Bassett. gift for hor from , PONTIAC Easter is just a f^w weeks away . . . so, plan now to make her the happiest this Easter with a gorgeous diamond selected from Enggass’ beautiful array of perfect diamonds beautifully set in modem and traditional settings . . . smart wedding ban^\H( H i). u»ook at Pontiac Central's swimming record for the past season fiiKi one would think there should be a definite nh.scnce of a -iiod record mark 17 times in ilie ilhe 100 butterfly : >ariouN places he has competed, and only lime he s' The breaststroke ha.sn l beenfreestyh\i •the only event for him. He neveril',*r*'*V*'ih" ' finished any w^r.se than '2nd P'*' LOS ANC.BLFLS (API - One of ^ ^ ^ — the' Rovernment's chief witnesses*"“• "** ’ against Prank CarlH) and others i I’hiladefphia in . the hope of gH- ....xlortion-eonspiraiy charges|ting $25,000 from one of the de- iiidmit.s he has given eontradielory i fendanls, Blinky Palermo. In pre-le.slimony in Iheir trial. , jvious te.stimony. Leonard said he j,; Former fighi promoter Jackie was unaware of her mission. Yet, despite the 4-!0 dual record, which was the poorest in seven years for the Chiefs, and the sixth place fini.^h in the Paginaw Valley Meet Iasi \veekend, .this year has sepn two of the school's greaiest; swintmors and their careers with a bundle of lecords. his dual career. In the buttr fly he has won four and finished! 2nd four limes. In the individual! medley he won 11 times and was 2nd three limes. j Yes, f have proven that. lie also ( the 1:2C.9. When did Pontiac Ceiitnil have a belter breustslnil cr than Bruce NurveH'.' When did |*('|| have a Rrcalcr all uroiind swim-tiMT and freestvicr tliaii Jolin Bend Dunaldsun'.' Never. For Donaldson, started more slowly. Ills sophi more season found hini a slriiu Kliilg haekstroker. He hadn’t won in the seven dual meets in which he participated. board seven tirnes in team records. Bruce Nor- aior. has his name imprinted in the column for team records, rris takes a last liKik at the board it is until next season when a The pair leave behind at pni , Hw 2’00 a fantastic record. .. ...... Norvell, who started winning his favorite orthodox event as a sopho-more, Dec. 5. 19.5S against Ypsi-lanti, never, ves l^KVKH. lost in 'dual eompetilioh in the lireasl-Ntroke, : Lucas Selected 'Player of Year' lie 1 this < I ,S\'C for V team of swimmers aims for the nwirks. Three straight year.s, finished ,5th in the state in 19.58-59, .liil in 19.59-(iO and now aims for his last try for the Michigan title at Ann Arlior this weekend. IKDNKSnSV'S .1*. SyrKute 1 ^ 117. New Yo iDrlroll 130. Lot / 1 This eonstitnies I |eon.seeutive dual v : ! years. of .5- freestyle D«te. 11, in the .second xFW YOPK iCPI meet of tl^ sea.son against Arthur ho G-fool. 8-ineh st.,i aiount llill and he finished 2nd, ,,.honi Ohio .Slate has const,irt-M That was the last time he bad jin unbeaten .season, todav was 0 settle for biung a yuimerup in .lamcd college ba.skotiwll s p,, (ho freestyle. He won 11 .straightlor of the Year" for 19(il in i n , freestyle events fur the rest oI:,i„nwidc Ml conducted hv liiiK, the 19J.1-60 seasoji and this yean Press Internaliomil. .swimming in the 400,2t)0 and once! The junior center, who also m the butterfly he ha.s never been;topped the voting last week for beaten. Ben’s freestyle dual streak I the UPI All-America team, has reached .IT. like Norvell, andjspreadeagled the field in ballotm ; his name stands out all over the | by 2!)2 ♦sports writers and hroad-iicw PCH record boaid. in 7 di>!casters lliroughoul the country ferent positions for team records.| Lucas received the votes of 212 His is the best reeortled , ■'"'"’'"'b; 82.9 per cen;. In the slate this year amt this All-Aiiie l roll Wayiif Dfiro; His best time in the lireasl-stroke is IrOfi.S in the SVC nieci of ISIgHkl. He ehangixi the |Mot ALLSTATE ' he stands i in gaining a stale eha ship. He owns the 40 freestyle i Bonavenlure was a remote mioii- Pl'ice finisher with only votes and AII-Amcrica Terry Dis-(■hingor of Purdue was third vviiti : 19.0; I nine. BOYS’ RAIIiCOATS and HAT SET DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS DOUBLE CAPE BACK INSIDE BOOK POCKET ARMHOLES FULLY TAPED RAGLAN SLEEVES HELMET WITH SNAP FASTENERS UNDER CHIN Sizes 6 to 16 $249 A FAMOUS BRAAO AAME \OU KAOW AAD TRUST: A NVLOK TIRES SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO not just two |)Jies . . . I ml four full plies for safer driviim CROSS COIJI^TRY NYLONS guaranteed 18 months $ 10 6.70x15 Tube-Type Riackvvall ^PLUS TAX AND ANY OLD TIRE IN TRADE 7.10x15.............. Sir* 7.60x15 ................... $12'" “'PLUS TAX AND ANY OLD TIRE IN TRADE _ 7,50x14-, 8.00x14 Available in Tubeless Only Tubeless $2 More — Whitewalls $3 More Compare Before You Buy! If tire faila during the monlhljr guarantee period, we will, ! at our option, either repair it without cost or in exchange < for the old tire, give ypu a new lire or a refund, rharging < only for the period of ownership, ^me competitors ad- ‘ vertise a monthly guarantee and ailjust only on the rfr \ Inainiig^read during that period. Check before you buy. \ Otasl-lD-Coasl 'Tire (aiiarantcr Free ALIcSTATE Tire Moiiiitiii^ Nationwide ALLSTATE Service Stations Modern Tread Designs Large, Up-to-Dale Test ETeet All adjustments made hy retail storea are prorated at the : regular retail price phu Federal Exciae Tax, lesa trade-in, at time of return. WHEELS BALANCED . . . 4 for $5 Weights Included Sears Complete Tire Dept., Perry St. Basement "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Back” SEARS 151^. Suginaw Su - * V -/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAY. >^ARCH 0. 1001 >/ News in Brief in Waterhid Death tiotices ... „ Wanf Recreation ■ •” Director's Post Mart irregular on the Up Side MARKETS Grain Prices : Thf loUowing are top prices* Icovering sales erf locally giwn'3*)' produce by gro»>ers and aold by|a»p Ithem in wholesale package lots.! coi NEWYORK* —The stock mar-'Quotations are fumiahed by thc Msy Bureau ol Markets, as of?t^p the upalde in hea\7 trading early, ^ D»r today. Tuesday. - o» * * * Detroit Produce Gains and loases of nxMt key. raiirs stocks were small, some going a|^^ d,ucio»». su. point or so either way. A scat-asI^ j^«b»n. b» ... tering of more speculative stocks A^ptU.' ’ . . i5S:‘cSsi*f?iu.“’..... .. S«ne of Wednesday .s most ac-, tive gainers stalled in their up- veorraBig* ward drive but were traded beavi-igJJ“;^*Pgj;^ ^“' ly Rbd. ‘bu....... ICArrau Uippbd. bu .\veo. Wednesdav'<> market ............... - ^ , , Leekt. dot. Dcne.. ... leader, wmi mmehnnevd at .OnionA. dry. M lb* .. ^ OrCMtNCs GR%I\ CHICAGO. Merch • tAP* -Opontngl Wltllamti, Ml, tS5 ^ ^OT a pet’aonal intenli^' vas^ fined $UX) by decided at last night's recreation 3M4 May 20$'^% Jly . driving yesterday ^fore Mimicii>al ^ .jjudKO real McCallum^ Ho was! applicants for the pos>- * plarod on a yeans probalicm and,,j^^, Waterford Township nx-ioideixx! to pay $a0 court costs. j WHIle ! Branch ......... ...._ . . I Municipal Judge Cecil Mi'Callunijboard meeting, this week for drunken driving. He| * - " "’•'pleaded guiltv to the charge Keb.l Sixteen individuals have submit-",^28. I ted applications to fill the vacancy w. 'created when fomter director 2j i VandsK broke windows and Thomas Belton left to take »’* smashed holes in the partitions ok gition in Austin, Minn. 34'.. a vacant house at 121 N. Jessie "'•|St.. owned by David Hewitt. 61 tmi Union St., it was reported to Pon-tiac polk-e yesterday. „Jtore$ Enjoy Gain ii! : blork of Kharea. Falrbaaks Whitne.v was ! unehanged at on an opener 'RiSiJhM: Hoofouw. of Itkf A report from Community A«‘tlv!tle». Ine., was presented nnd polieles on use of the C.AI were diseussixi. The recreation A radio valued at $30 was slot- “™1 boards plan a nieetlng on from a car on the Fk-onomy, •" ‘"e near future to establish Used Car lot at 22 Atibui n Av e , definite regulations for use ol it wa.s reported to Pontiac police; *b«* building. ■ yesterday. The board agreed to sponsor the ; „„„„_______«.i. ,o.„ xii 1 organized civic band for ii» "’''■'Fr!d?i!?. M'uchSVt^ St'. Vndre^^ of the fl.scal .v-ear. IV ! t w fo^inc gams scored by mo.st of the 'epuyopal Church. 5301 Hatchery musicians meet once a week at iM nation's ivtail stores last week Road. —Adv. (f,e pieire Junior High School nndj : j » weie b;4sed on distorted compari- R„mmagr Sale. The Pikr Street‘be school has agreed to allov. | •Jasons, there was no doubt lhat church o? Ood ladles are sponsor-the band members to use thej .isjispring merdtandise was moving ing a rummage sale Prldav' and p^,i.u.ssion insti-umcnts, ! JOS I dropping Saturday. March 10th and 11th on ® thp rnrnikr r»f .^acnmiur onH P il Over Spring of '60 ■Vi.SSS’J-JirtJigV^S: Willtd Lmkt! bn II: baloetd ion vrchirrA. i; LewU, dear (randboa of Mr. and Mri. WolUr Mowrowloa. gunorol iorvtbt will bo held Pridor. Moreh }ir5.‘I«MS’«‘.>Wo?S‘r: bor. with Poilor V. PredorUk HtlboUi offlelkUnf. InUrment la brand Lown Ctmoury. Ootrott. Lloyd Jr will Ita to tioto ot tho KMlOlorbar.____ piCRA, MARCH I Horlinfon. Toi., iMi. jamKsi. .’morly ol Pon- (o^r.ot Chorlei iMor/l InsUih. Hrb..»ur-rell iHolont Lou and Mri. Myiron IRoMi Owop; door brothor of Mrt. Idsry MojewUI: ateo I by 14 crondetalldran ond on* iroot-irondohlld Pun or at •orvloi vlU bO bold Pridty, Morah 10. Ot 1:10 p.m. from Ih* HuntoOB IbuMral Romo. Inurmoot Ui Mt. Hop* Omoury. Mr. Ploba will ________________'ISf'LkoA--. •on. Puntrtl arronitmanta ora pending ot the •porka-OrlftUi Puneral Roma vhoro Mra. TbomM VERRgT. MARCH 7. l*Si, WffLOl Anthony. HO] Bibo. Drayt... Plalna; age SS; balovod huaband ........ ... ... ----------- huaband of Priada Varbay: daor fothar of *-‘-ony, CboaUr ond Prodartek » Varbay, ' Rhubarb. Holhouae. doo bcha. ; Rhubarb Hotheute. S-lb boa Souau. Butternut, r San Diego Imperial edged up »p l^b*i^d!'s to 12»i on 25.000 shaies ^Turnip* toppwi. bu. The emphasis still was on the - , i c lower-pttcrt issues but profits were Poultry ond cggs being taken in some ol them byi ditroit potiTav short-tCTtn traders. ditroit MaKh i •” " . * * i pound deUvared Datroit * • * live poultry Heavy t Meanwhile, interest rotated to m-j« ' some other stocks. Litton and Pola-1* roid jumped about 3 apiece, Beck-I____________nrTaorr ecpOS man Instruments more than 2. I, H*r, B,*. lUO Alrpo,, IJJ basket. Pummnre Knie The Pike SI reel hife^^s H tcinponiry its! Increases over last .year s fis-;church ladles are !fpon^-:‘’"'P>‘>>'’ uP «'l<’n»cntary j jj ures reach such heights as .’iO per! ing a rummage .sale Friday and'soft ball pnvgram which will get cent in New York and generally Sstttrday, March 10, 11th on the .under way-in mid-April. His salary zoomed in the East and Midwest. “f Saginaw and PiV^St g week, ifnd he will also |actx)Pding to Women's Wear Daily’s I '! perform other recreation depail- Weekly Retml Report: But Ihls Na»j .Mothers Rummage Sale, nicnt duties. ----- .--bay;---------------- — Mra. Prad (Mary) Boania. Mra. Banta Krutd. Mra. Oortruda Oab-bro and Prank Varbay; olao aur. vivad by aavao gTandehtldran. Pu. narol urvlca vUI ba bold Friday. March 10. ot 1 p.m. from tha Coata Punarkl Homo, Oroyton Plalna. wltb Poator Arrld Andar- >on ofllcloUn(. Orovealda aervlca Card of Thanks uckllnev 31 SpartoR Jumped to 11*4 on |ci an Initial trarle of U.eno shares, j* Servrl was np ‘s at U’s on 10,-OM shares. The ticker tape lagged as mudi as four minutes Vhind transactions in a prolonged late spell. ror'Ho*^i"uamy I statistical victory was like Vating^*^’- March 10. 128 'W. Pike, ^jim. “ ' **■’“ a sick man. since these sections . . The board discussed the sumitirri were laid low last year by ~ program, and decided and ice. The over-all national f'R- Hefgll^U Ta'm''"tr5 ^-Adv "divities and| apT-e«c prtersiure was ri’i'orti'd at 15 per cent. • • . program will be inin in lastj :: r»"do;’;n|hiRhcr. Jsa”"Ta*rh^“l‘'7.'1 imcindinf u Regi(Miall>, the gams sconsl noon. O.E.S. No. 228. ' --Adv' ------- —1 f’ndand 25 i>er cent: ^ OPR HKARTPELT THANKS TO Uvri'’*alfio rite^ed * cMforuA aympotby and help in our reerm sorrow, for the, beautiful aervice. in* word* — Mr. ua deeply grateful, for h^7o*mlor" — Mra, WII- daugbter Debro __ WE ARE BtNCTCRELY GRATEPtin ------ ------------. -.apeelol- ■al Hoa- ^•;«srssA."3? aW? Food firm Declares Livestock 22: Nortliwest 6; West Coast Detroit rose II) per c -Adv. Philadelphia St Reading. Thiokoi. rra ucUlty and atandiird grades Glen AWen, Radio Corp.. Pffcterjjj®’^ vt?t»IS?^.b*«m' and American Telephone were.auppty arwiy: aiecra and heite am«i* fractionil gainers. |S5t'‘VrVdA‘"uad'y *'io *Iuon Up about a point were Liggttt A Myers and Western Un-Unera jsao-jsoo: utility >ieer isOM: utility and atandard helfe *“■ igJ.O#. atUlty cowa IkSO-ttSS Bnmswick was delayed in op«Tt-'to ItSEnannera and cuttera 13 Ing due to an accumulation of sell nw7tr«5?\*o »c*higbr“r\'^h«!i\ie order*. f;K Area Man Re-Elecled “S fo Credit Union Post RuniuMgr and hakr aalr. First United Pentecostal Church. 178 Green 8t. .Sat.. March 11. ‘ a Cash Dividend nrigbbora aym^U>y*’during'‘^r a dm Rink Our apprectatti It b« adequately cipreaae mlly In Memoriam ■ Adv •I. W.Mnlma "up Waterford TownshifJ’ ha re-elected to reprr; light igan C'rslit I'l board Directors of Town and Cminti^j Fish Dinner, Baldwin E.U.B. Food Co., Inc., of Telegraph Road Church, Friday, Marcli 10, 5-_8._ ihave declared a cash dividend of TiO cents per share on the firm's! 'Common slock. f Grand R.ip Lodgo Calendar I 1»5S Stx-cial communication Pontia New York Stocks RoIxtI O. laickc, pn’sident, sitid j .................................................. the dividend will l)c payable to all, Tnt the ..ilirh-'^^k^ No. 2F P7Tield Ave., was chaiged withi iW. Huron SI-. Michig.an Stale Gen- simple larceny in the theft at; feral Agent for Continental Cas- Law’s Su|xt Market, 200 Earlmoori lualty Co. .s Interimdiate Division. Blvd. I At !• a.m. Today there I were repUes at The Press I offire in the following i i d 7 4 Timk R Bear 44.4 Tran W Air J7 4 Tranaamar . IS Taram Can 4S 7 WellUiglon S4 Un CSrMde 114 4 i Wcllliigton Fund > Un Par 31 4 i *Nomloal Quotation) " j 33 1 Rummage Sale Slated US ¥n« »lby Westacres Club US steal US Tob Uplobn Weal Un Tel 47.S Weatf A Bk . J3.4 Wests El .. 4S1 The W'estacres W'omen's Club will sponsor a rummage sale tomorrow and Saturday at the West-acres Club House. Cedarbank Road off Commerce Road. Int Tel a Tal . Sl.S The sale will be held from 10 i.m. to 6 p.m. both days. A.M. AVERAGES Proceeds from the sale will go [to the Westacres Garden . Club to build landscaped entrances to the Westacres community. Start Canned Pea Week Bourguiba to Visit U. S. CHICAGO (UPIt-The National Canned Pea Council opened Na-|| tional Canned Pea Week today with a drive to top last year's reported average of 11 peas a day for every man, woman and child in the United States. AROSA, Switzerland (LTI) — Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba has accepted an invitation from President Kennedy and will visit Washington May 3. a spokesr man said today. Bourguiba rently is undergoing medical treatment here. Factory Official DEMO SALE Exceptional Sayings JEROME OLDS CADILLAC 280 SdiiHi Soginow Street FE 3-7021 KltHOFF ■OPF.RA'no.V NEKDV’ — Officials of the Salvation Army in Pontbc and I.ocal 49 of the American Federation of Stale, County and Municipal Employes (AFL-Ciol met yesterday to gel the ball rolling on a cooperative project, "Operation #Needy " Due to the rising unemployment the union is joining wifh the ^yafion Army in a, campaign to collect sopie 2i),000 jiounds of used clothing, furniture and other used items to lielp,. unemployed persons. Leaders of*the drive are (from left) Denzjl Goodwin, local presidenf; Fred Henry, chairman; Maj. Ernest Alder, of th^ Salvation Army Men’s Social Service Center: and Edward Allison, local vice presidept. ‘ The Pontiac PrCss l OK W A.\T ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 pjn. iDserUon ol the adaerUae-dei-ep Tameiesa through tha “kill number,” NOTICE TO AOVERTISEBS f deadline lor caocella- 3.S0 A94 I additional charfe of Help Wanted Male 6 _Jiln^A 4-341L 5 SHARP YOLIXG MEN To kaalat manager In adrartlalng. promotion d^rtmant. Promotlona •vallabla. Tranaporatlon lurn- SN WK. ODAR. SALARY mr Mr. WtllUmaoB. FE 4-0 bataraan t A M. nnd 1 PM._ A PART TUiBI JOB RECEDED AT ONCE $ MEN FOR CTaning work eoll Mr. Pnlatt. OR 1-M32, t k.m. to t p.m. WHAT DO YOU NEED? Whatever it is, you’ll have more success in finding it in The Pontiac Press Want Ads. To Place an Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 V IN LOVINO MEMORY OF MYR Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE J g37g —KaUbltihfd Ovar IS Yrafs- Cemetery Lots 5 t SITES LOCATED HARDEN OF Chapel. MEMORIAL amort'al' Ja1 i Help WRi^od Male CREW CHifiF ittdgrt pramium da SUM dtract. ttdgrt pramWm dMl. T4« eonai '•h DUE TO RECENT PROMOTION AND aipknalon of our eompuny. .4M sra IntarvlawlBf man for anloa-work otyiita* Itiff rffm**anr* Ho ^ravalTff * All*jMWmkP^fnf banattt' Including Oroup tna. and Pront Shkrtng for RaUrma. Mtnl- !SuTfaVa|*ln'*I' parm»bant*“poa* lion, with kbora-tTtpiga Ineema. SS-Sg rasra of kg*. MkAr »? aUrt EXPBRIET4CKD C rtdlng boraaa. I EXPERIENCED MEN 1 bkva 4 man kt praaant and urn Incrtkami atlaa forct to 7 man. Thla la a akloa poalUon and only •kpartmeM r—----- apply. QuaUbad louda SMurlty guarkotaad. l-gsnjor uppolirtment. P&LR MEN “ ■“""' -nlahad. WOMEN YnTii _______ ___;taa. Pull or p»rt ro*«.W“rpaV"f:if‘ro It 30 n.m_____________• ULL TlUrE iltPlCRIENCED Rati Eat..'----•'—* ‘•* — la atlaaman. Muat b HERE'S AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY PON A YOUNG MAN WHO ENJOYS WORK WITH the public. SOME SALE WORK. ALSO SUPERVISION OP BOYS IN BOTH BALKS ------- BBRVICE MUST HAVE A LATE MODEL CAR SALARY CAR ALLOWANCE AND OTHER BENEFITS HAVE 4WFACRE DAIRY FARM~V It baata Inline- LIQUOR SALESMAN Pontiac Prrts NATIONAL ORGANIZATION 8ERV- Ctvic OrganlutioD program unties, must have car. furnish lerences. available lor Immedl-t appointment. flOS per week qualification.________ PART TIME WALLED LABIe'aREA Needed 3 men. Must be presently employed. Over Jl. Have a car ---■ willing to work Call Mr. Unusual opportunity tor young ng. No preetoua cxperl- o*fU»yal Oak are'a. Thla Ir by one of Michigan's PomuV Pre"s*”lox™ r ^ Real Estate Salesman Er. Ralph. IL 11. R. HAG.STROM 4000 RIOHLAND ROAD «MSS> PONTIAC FE S-03S4 alter S OR 4-0361 PART TIME We here at Nocko are slaee drivers. but U 435 weekly part time will cure your financial Ills, call us, OR 3-0M3, 4 p m -g p m SALESMAN. PONTfAC TEIRRI-tory. Serylce stations, chemical line. Exclusive territory Excellent commtxalon MA 4-4200. 1103 West Maple Road ^led Lake salesmen. steady INCOME profit sharing. Respectable poal- S.ALES OPPORTUNITY Company has branch office in !. Prefer mar- fully trained at company expense. Insurance benefits and profit abar-hij^Par Interview phone FE SPEaALTY, SALESMAN Top commlaslon. Largest company In Us ^Id _WlU^UalnJEM 3-0013. STEADY WORK POR WORKINO leader of 5 man aluminum window machine shop. Apply Aluma-Vue Co I032S HfgbUnd Rd Mll-. ford, Mich Apply I a m till 3 pm daUy. WANTED e will hire 3 n re abilities ti ' SS of their anally known 1 OR 4-0433 between ■ Help Wanted Female 7 ARTHUR MURRAY Dance Instruclora, counaalora and receoAloDlata. Tralnlna: fr»o to qualified applicants. You mast be well groomed, Intelligent and „ ____ grot between 10----— ---------— views coodHctod by Doris Eaton Travis. 3ft East Pike Street rsderal ft*»43a COIOlim~BABY8ITTXR. 0 DAYS weak, 7:30 a m. to I p.m. t» week FE 5-6733. CHRISTIAN WHTTK WOMAN. laework. FK 3-00 CANVASSER.S To eell home Improyementa. Age 23-iS. Excellent prodhrt wltb top commissions. Most have car. Big Bear Conatructlon Co., 03 W Huron. _ __ _ CURB' WAI'TRESS li or OVER. near Dixie CURB WAITRESSES Teds has Immediate opentni 1 curb waltreeaea. Meet be U. A ply In person only, TED’S Woodward and Square Lake Roi Dependable Woman single. »'to 40 yoare of a^c. to tike complete charge. Very’ eow--1 family with mree children. '■ years. Own room wltb TV, alurdaye off and altoraata i^oSawe------------ bath. __ ftp'll A~~0^.~' Call after 3 - MI EXPERIENCED HAIR DRIBSSER at Waterford salon. OR 4-1033 fOH FROCNDS AND FI-,«ll now. Ban C g-4300. Help Wanted Femfle 7 OntL. II OH OLDER. TBLiraONB - Hwon^RTOm^7-10, 10 a.m. to 4 IttifiDIATE bfi airtble. eeiid repUsa with raf-•randaa to Box 71, Pchtlac Praaa •tatlnaousUfloattona. -HfbDLie:AdeirTlAiif~¥5~n^ . baby-sllting and llgiil bouae- --- FE g... REUABLE WOMAN l3vi fitT Covablry. Muat bl ovar H vr •jwioirtinent* ca'r^F^ iHtM * . >4* 3-U7J, ‘Tuaa. through Eat. WOMAN WANTED Talapbona Canyaaalng work. Skl-kry plua eommlaaton. tkpartance hripfal^but not naeaaaary. Call ■IrOMAiT'TO TAKE CHAROB OF homa f days a week It waaka. Live out. Rataraneei. Own tranaporiatlon. OR I-74M. Woman oviai si eoiTTart lima fnuotkln work, nights and Call altar 1:30 OR WANTED MlDDLEAdED LADY' lor care of 3 chlldran and apt while mother worka. Prefer Kva lu. Ratarancaa. FE g-kt6t. kfter ' P">. ___________ WOMAN iTOR HOUSEWORK TUE8-day through Saturday. Muat love chlldran ilt 3 nights FK LTOlg Help Wanted WRITE. OIVINO NAME. AD-DRUS. AOK MARITAL STATUS. FORMER EMPLOYMENT AND REASON FOR LEAVINO, PLUS ANY OTHER INFORMATION YOU CONSIDER PEHTI-NENT TO BOX 11 PONTIAC PKES.S menijjaljrE g-1133._______ ELDERLY dENTLEMAN WILL provide bouse to elderly person for companionship. Light housework, provide own meals, ball utUllles PrlviU quartets Muntoon Lake. Pontiac Press Box “or woman; faUilIes d service In Pontiac. Full or t3 30 hourly gh s OrpI REAL ’ESTATE SALERMAN ' experience prelerr •’-or time. New s subdivision Plenty of floor time. Hayden. _ FE g-0441 TO BEIL TWO REAL ESTATE SALESMEN t Call B. C Hllter FE 4 3330 :D~3 MORE 8 A I. K 8 limployment Agencies 9 EVEIA N EDW ARD.^^ ■VOCATIONAL —......1 service- education, marital sta,- COUNSEMh '‘'iwTfMcriiJ 4-OW ’ Representative Man. I I 23-38 Prff* vzri «est Emplov - ..... State Bank .jrE_6-»237.__ Instructions—Schools 10 GUITAR LESSONS IN YOUR home. FE 4-4700 _ Work Wanted Male 11 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. free estlmatea. FE 3-4033,_ A 1 CEMENT BLOCK. BRICK AND ■«-T WALL WASHINO . FE S4I43S. A-1 CARiriENfCR. , pilicE worn guaranieeo. mi M443. A-1 CARraN-TER, NEW dR RE- pair, all Jobs. FE 3-7340 ____ vr cARraNTKiR,“ SMALL JOBS A a^lalty^y*_6-34«^ot FI 6-2017. BOY WANTS ODD JOBS DAYS ____ _ dally. FE 4-4000_______________^____ CARPENTER WORK OF ANY .. Reaaonable. . FE S-3430._____________ A B L E MARRpD- MAN. I. Write to Pontiac Preas ODD JOBS OF A jobs. Family > PICKUP TRUCK AND CHAIN SAW, atcadv or part time F^ 4444.‘> PAINtlNO AND lawn" WORK ^ 2-3433^______________ ■rV SERVICE. RCA FACTORY trained man. Calvin England. FE WANTED: PAPER HANOINO U ^p«ln|^, 40 e^rlence. - YOUNO’llAirEXPEHIENCiCDT'W sales and management would Ilka position. FE 3-7304.________ Work Wanted Female 12 1 DAY IRONINO SERVICE. EX-perlenced. Relerences. FE 8-S4T3 ACCOUNt.S Monthly - Individual. No Jobs too big or too small. Fast, elli-cient handling of general oilier, promotions, advertising, mailings tarlal work. 1 OR 3 I WALL washing 34 ROOM iOd up. Carpet and upholstery nachlne cldantd. FE 4-1077. E P'E R, C0MFan7 change. FE J-6403. washings and IRONINOB. Pickup and delivery. FE 4-3136. WASHINOB aKD IRONINOS. piCK-up and delivery. OR 3-0010. WOMAN DESIRES DAY WORK. Building Service 13 1 residential, COMMERCIAL A-I REMODELlkd 6F ALL KINDS. Speclallaei In basements wider bouaea. Ouar. work and matarinl. Free esHmateg and Ueenae b i^[^ABOWBY|, BRI^ ; BLOqC, I concrete work. EM'iTmoo knd*MT®“j!mi’ 1 ALTERATIONS AND MODERM-txatton Ratlde^al tnd eommer-ctal. Dale CtMi Oomtrasttoa do. ANY AND ALL TYPES OF BUILO- IrPEBC ». B47. XT nt 44147. XTonMge FE OtflM, MM, r^croMum-W0ID, ij i2!^S«^f»5*od±t xatlon work Terms. FE 64123. BRICK, BLOCK AND CEktENT — ------ ...--- Phone OR 3-30«l COMPLETE HOUSE AND CDM^ ?««,*** *’»«^*“* wrviee. MY EUECTRic Beat, .nbulation