• »■ , V. Thf WfHQthfi IJ.t. WMtkcr Bbcmi fanmi THE PGNTIAG PHESS Hd»#^ Edition noth YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, AtICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 10,* 1061-^6 PAGES Threatens Counterbuild-up JFK to K: DEMOdMTS GET TOGETHER r- Prominent Democrats attended a dinner in Washington Thursday night to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the establishment of the Truman War Invcfstlgating Gommittee. Truman at that time was serving in Truman and Friends Have a Ball at Dinner Ar nictofax the Senate. Left to right: former President Truman. President Kennedy, Vice President Lyndon Johnson, Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn and Henry A. Wallace, former vice president under the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Burglars Get $16,378 From Pontiac Bar A safe containing $16,378 iit cash By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPI)—Former President Harry S., . ^ Truman and a host of friends from the new and old frontiere had a most stimulating evening here Thursday Dight with trumpeting oratory, tear-voiced Irish tenors ~^and a platoon of marching waiters bearing battery-powered baked Alaska. By the time the three-piece musical ensemble sawed through "Auld Lgng Syne” in a large private dining room of the Mayflower Hotel, Truman and friends: News Flashes DETROIT un—Eceeemy #1 the metropeHtan Detrait ana is going to get a mllUoa shot throMgii early dtaMhaRoa $175 will go Into the mails next dinner by Presideni Keahedy fresh demands today for amendments. They could delay final congressional action which the Kennedy administration wants by next week. WASHINGTON tft—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today urged the Senate Education subcommittee to Include an anti-segregation provision in the Springy Weather Will Come Back Over Weekend The weatherman says the weekend will be pleasant with s(Hing-like temperatures. Toni^t's low will be about 25 and Saturday’s high near 44. ★ For the next fiw days temperatures will average 3„to 7 degrees above the normal high to 43 and no^I low of 19 to 36. Tuedday and - Wednesday will be a litjtle colder with rain snow expected again about Wednesday. * ★ ★ Northwest morning winds at 10 miles per hour will diminish late this afternoon and become south to southwest at 8 to 16 m.p.h. tonight and Saturday. ♦ ♦ * . Ttvcive was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading ht 2 p.m. was former prarident In la-April 15 to help dedicate a new mural In the Truman Library. —Heard Chief Justice ESirl Warren say that steps to gtiard against ‘conflict of interests" were “greatly needed today" in federal government. * ★ ♦ < —Listened to former Vice President Henry A. Wallace talk about the sheer pleasure of circumventing majority leaders of the Senate. Chuckling and looking down at Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, Wallace said "There is poetic Justice when a majority leader becomes vice president.” MARX ANNIVERSARY ‘The occasion' was a dinner ^ serving the 20th anniversary of the WoHd War II Senate Investigating Committee headed by Truman when he was a senator from Missouri. i Ave. Or The burglary was discovered by the bar owner, Ernest Valentino. 159 Whittemore St., when he opened this morning at 5:30 a.m. Located near the Poatiac Mo The safe contained $10,171 checks and $6,207 in cash, Valentino told police. He said burglars knocked down a section of bar while removing the safe which was located behind.the bar. A 38-caliber revolver was also taken by the burglars. ras Host and toastmaster Charles Patrick Oark, counsel to the old Truman committee and currently xepresenting the Spanish government in Washington circles. spear M minutes St. Fred Comeback Conquers St. Mike :. Frederick came from behind defeat crosstown rival St. Michael, 63-51, and Orchard Lake St. Mary ^rushed Farmington Our Lad/of Sorrows, 60-26, in the seml-flnals of the Class‘C district basketball tournament Ifst night at Pontiac Northern. ★ * ★ Fred overcame a 34-30 halftime deficit to conquer upset-minded St. Mike. Orchard Lake Fred will clash for the district title Saturday evening on the PNH court at 7. ★ ★ ★ Garkston advanced to the Class B finals with a 70-39 drubbing of OxfMd, and Troy did likewise in hnother "B" district by manhandling Romeo, . 70-36 For details of these and other OaklaraT County area tourney games yesterday, see sports section. Oust Top Navy Security Officer Rumor Dismissal Due to Article Asking More Money to Fight Subs WASHINGTON (P^The Navy's top security review officer was abruptly relieved of his post late Thursday, presumably because he approved publication of a magazine article calling strongly for oney for antisubmarine warfare as represented by the destroyer fleet. The omcer, Cmdr. John Jsmes, eonflrmed that he had been repinced, but declined to discuss (he circumstances. A veteran of J1 years of scr\U-e, he said he will retire s The office of the Navy chief of information said, in answer t< question, that James had been lieved as head of the security branch, and had been given a ne superior. Cmdr! Merle McBain. The Navy gave no immediate e: planation for the change. Neutrals Should U.S. Suggests • Macmillan Drafts Plan for Economic Alliance of West Against Reds From Our News Wires WASHINGTON —President Kennedy h^s Wrongly urged Soviet Pi'emier Khrushchev to cooperate with the United States in making war-tom Laos a completely neutral nation, lest the conflict there explode into a much greater East-West clash. . Specifically, Kennedy wants Khrushchev to choke off the presently heavy flow of Soviet arms to the pro-CommunIst rebels inj northern and eastern Laosj before the United States! decides it is compelled to; launch a counter-build-up of forces under the pro-1 Western government of I Premier Boun Gum. The President was reported today to have advised Khrushchev that the United States is fully prepared to submit its own military assistance to Laos tblscreening by a Commission composed of representatives pf neutral nations. aMumlng that Khrushchev would Shes Heaving a Ball in Sr;ow WINTER WANDERIJkND-The weather picture wasn’t all gloomy in the wake of a 13-inch snow at Milwaukee. Janet Tiekin found a hiking Jat rh«t*tu trail in Lake Park a pleasant place indeed— complete with photographers at whom to throw, snowballs. Most of the snojv fell Wednesday. Informed sourc-cs, however, said James was blamed for passing article that went against Navy policy and not for permitting any violation of security. The article, by U. Mare A. Amhelter, a ytuuig officer in the office of the chief of naval operations, appeared in Data Magailne, i Murray Queen-Smith, publisher and editor and a Navy veteran, said the article bore a Navy stamp, clearing it for publication, and added that "the story is good for the Navy.” t * * The article was said to have aroused the ire of Vice Adm. Rob- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPi)—Rttssla charged Portugal today with conducting a "reglitfe of mtlitai-}- and police terror” in Its African territory of Angola. agree to the same kind of supervision over Soviet arms aid. Reports in London say Prime Minister Harold Macmillan will submit to Kennedy a broad plan for an allied economic defense alliance to meet the challenge from the Soviet Union. Macmillan will hold his first talks with Kennedy in Washington starting April 5. Congo Tension Eases as Dag^s Envoy Leaves From Our News Wires LEOPOLDVUXE. The Congo Goser cooperation between United Nations officials and Congolese authorities eased tensions today and lessened the tht«at of an aU-out conflict in the strife-tom ivpublic. Western observers said one of the reasons for the easing of tensions was the disclosure that U.N. Secretary General Dag Uammar-skjold's personal representative in the Congo, Rajeshwar Dayal, was returning’ to New York in connection with fte forthcoming U.N. debate on the Congo. And Congolese sources elaimed tl-N. conunaader .Sean McKeown has met one of their chief conditions for allowing U.N. soldlert U.N. Mission to Brussels Will Demand Withdrawal to return to their chfrf supply port- There was no conflrmalton from U.N. sources. MaJ. Gen. McKeown, Irish commander of U.N. forces, was reported t6 have agreed to a form of Joint control over U.N. air traffic in the Congo. Kennedyia position was made krwwn to Khrushchev by . UJS. Ainb^ador Llewellyn Thompson V ho "pent four hours with the Soviet premier in Novosibirsk Thursday. Thomp.son immediately returned to his headquarters in Moscow and set about drawing up a full report for Kennedy and Secretary ^ State DeanJRusk^He said it would ben^rushed to Washington. Diplomatic authorities in Mo.scow said that the Laos crisis was foremost among many subjects which the U.S. diplomat and the 'Soviet premier discussed. Thompson had carried a written message from Kennedy to Khrushchev expressing hope for an improvement in U.S.-Soviet relations and declaring Kennedy's complete oonfidence in Thompson. A high diplomatic authority said the key to the British defense plan — designed at countering the in- ert B. Pirie,-deputy ritief of Naval creasingly sctwbx econwnic chai-operations for air, who complained lenge from Russia — is ecow 'to Adm. Arieigh A. Burke, chiefrinter-dependence" among of naval operations. Western allies. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES The Congolese informants gave ' 9 details of the reported agreement. Nor did they say whether the Congolese were modib'ing oth-conditions they said must be met before they would allow U.N. troops to return to the poi4 of Matadi, from which a Sudanese garrlMn was driven Sunday after two days of fighting. EXPECTED TO RETURN Dayal is scheduled to report directly to Hammarskjoid on the UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — Secretary General Dag Congo During his absence. Hammarskjoid announced today he was sending a spe- ^ cial representative to Brussels next week to demand that Belgium speed up its withdrawal of military personnel from the Con^. A Security Council resolution of Feb. 21 called for the immediate withdrawal of three types of Belgians still in the Congo: Officers helping lead the armies of President Joseph Kasavubu, para-military personnel (military advisers) and former Belgian soldiers, now civilians who haye become ^ he will be replaced here by Mekki Abbas, Sudanese chairman of tlw* U.N. economic commission for AI: ca. Although Dayal is expected to return, Congolese officials were hoping that the Indian diploni|t would be reassigned. President Joseph Kssaxubu hM demanded that Dayal be recalled because of his alleged support (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4( - Book Home Rising on Campus t scale model of the $1-5 miUion Krage Lfiavy jmder coitUnictioii on the Michigan State Uid-vertity Oakland campus. SltuaM on the highest ground ol the campus, the air-conditioned building will contain room for 300,000 volumes. The library is scheduled for completion this fall. A reflecting pod will be In front of the building. mercenaries serving in the armies of Kataaga President Moise Tshombe. Hammarskjoid announced that Tunisian Ambassador Taieb Sab-who represented his country on the Congo Conciliation Commission, would leave tor Brussels -arty next week to "speed compliance with O^e Seci^ty Council resolution.” WASHINGTON lt^-The United States said today It is "no longer bound” by oomproralse proposnls previously offered the Russians In- negotiations on Berlin. A statement issued by the State Department also declared “uaeqniv-ocally that the United States has no intention of reducing its garrison in West Berlin.” He Will accompanied by another Tunisian, Mahmoud Mestirit. African delegates to the U.N. General Assembly pressed for Inune^te debate on the Congo an the big powers remained deadlocked over whether to take np cold war issnet at the Assembly session. Leaderx^of the powerful African group, impatient over the haggling between the Soviets and the West that is delaying the assembly, were'trying to convihee other delegates that sinc^-the Congo must be discussed. It should be discussed now. ♦ * ♦ The Africans argued that would keep the Assembly moving and give the majtn- nations time Romney Challenges Con-Con Opponents LANSING (i!^—George Romney struck out today At opponents of a constitutional invention, claiming they are fabricating phoney issues. He offers to give three lobbyist-opponents a compact car “if the basic statements they- are making”* ~ ~ prove accurate. VoterS Shtod : to Cast Ballots Throughout Area Romney, chairman of ordinating Committee for Constitutional Conventidb, made his accusation and offer in a speech before a Joint luncheon meeting of Lansing civic clubs. Romney, who also Is president of American Motors Corp., didn't limit his offer of a compact car to AMCs Rambler, but said he would give any make of their choice to the lobbytsts If their basic stateroeats “about the probable outcome of a coa-atitutioaal conventioa should prove accurate.” He named the lobbyists, who he said “keep confusing .the real issues," as Joseph A. Parigi of the Michigan Township ‘Association; Stanley Powell of the Michigan Farm Bureau, and J. H. Cretan of the Michigan Manufacturers Association. Romn^ accused (4>ponents of fabricating phoney issues ”to excite fmwarranted fears and create uniirfortned opposition' April 3 ballot proposal to call a constitutional convention. Ttoaiss-EMMar F AanlvSnsnr 0|^ H IWmwutntUmi. —' ---and Ol w.: -nwiBU aconoair rAnUmn Co., ros- Voters in 18 area communities will cast ballots in annual village elections Monday. Chief interest centers around, campaigns for rcif postsan Rochester, Frank-Imlay Gty and Metamora. Only two villages will deckle issues. Residents of Wood Crwk Farms will be asked to approve s sewer contract with Farmington Town^ip. The proposed purchase of the Village Green will be decided by Franklin voters. The polls in ail villages will be open from. 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. For a complete listing of tHe candidates and issues, see pages 2 and 23 of today’s Pontiac Preas. To Push for Koraan Unity WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United Nations aUies of the Korean War. fully supported on the issue rtbe first time by the RepuMie Korea, will challenge the Communists td permit nationwide VM., superviaed elections to unify Ka- . R». U.S/'offldals reportol kaday* t TWO ;S», FMBAYf MARCH 10, W1 Reuther Denies Layoffs Rigged Answers Charges by Senator of Plot to Hike Jobless Figures DElTOIT (UPl) — Walter Reuttier, president U the United Auto Workers ttnion. has denied he tried to maniputate aitto industry layotti. The accusation was made at a Senate Finance Committee hearing to consider Presideot Kenner's Sl-biUion jobless pay pro-posal which would provide up to 13 extra weeks of unemptoyment compensation for 600.000 wtirkers who have exhausted benefits. BeaneM, R-Utah. asked on behalf of'Sen. Cart Cnrtls. R Neb.. the atticial gMerament c “The obvious purpooe of die question is to create the Impree skxi that the unemployment statistics Sre exaggerated. The allegation ... is downright false." challenge to integrity The labor leader said "the insinuation that the automobile cor-pcwations and our union would conspire to rig the unemployment figures is a challenge to th^ integrity es well as ours.” Reudier said Curtie "Is to blinded by antilabor prejixfice that he is evidently incapable taking a reasonable and compoasionate attitude toward the tragic plight of famiUes of America's millions of unelhptoyed. May Add Day to School Year Calendar Drawn Upi but Number of Confabs Is in Doubt New Storm Pushing Eastward By I'ldlrd Prem latemattoosl A fuU-scale snowstorm t h a dumped up to feet of snow on New England blew out to sea today but ^ new batch of rain and snow pushed eastward from the Pacific Northwest. As the storm winds subsided. Northern Maine found Itself buried under 40 or more inches of old and nea'_snpw. changed to mow In the Rocky Moantalns. nad toroed backjato «old mins as they drove ensl-warri into the Northera Great Plains. Gusty winds of 20 to 25 miles an hour whistled across the plains south of the rain area. The New> England storm Thursday packed winds of 50 miles an hour that pluabed tides 2 to 3 feet higher than normal. * * A Blinding snow in Maine brought highway plow drivers at Augusta to a halt. Schools closed In Maine. New Hampshire and Northern Massachusetts. Behind the storm, gale winds swept Oirio. New York and South. Gusts up to 40 miles an hour smashed a plate glass window in downtown Cleveland, the wind toppled a 13-pound coping stone from a New York City five-story apartment house, critically injuring a woman pasaer-by. and hi^ winds caused temporary power failures at Columbus, West Point and Atlanta. Ga. Liz Free of Oxygen Tent Aid LONDON Id - EUabeth Taylor breathed today without the aid of an oxygen machine for the first tinie in a week. , * ♦ ■ "The machine is still in bsr room.” said Sue Cardoao, a friend of the film star and her 'but she’s gening along without tt right now.” Miss Taylor. 39. sras taken oft the danger list Thunday after a desperate banle against double pneumonia hi which the doctors twice despaired of saving her. • A A A Early today her pulse and tem-jetatiire were nornua and n bulletin said she was “further ira- Elementaiy tdiool students la the Pontiac School District may be in classrooms one more day next year nwtt-diey wffi this year. The exbw day hinges entir^ on whether the Michigan Education Association has one or two conferences in the 1961-62 sdxxrf year. Chaiity Fund"s D|,pr^ Name Pirated. ^ Official Charges It fbllowB the basic calendar concepts which the school district has developed ip recent years. One MEA conference has tentatively been scheduled for Oct. 13. Another could be slated for the spring of 1962 but no such move has been made as yet by the MEA. If there Is no spring eonfer-tpee, etementary pnpRs will be In sessioii iM'/i days next year as compared to ItSl^ this year. In ofiier dasstfications, figures are Identical to the current calendar: number of days teachers paid. 200; time, teachers on duty, 190 da:^; secondary piqdls in session, 163. DETROIT .(AP) - A leader of e United Foundation today charged a charity .fund group with "unetiiical” practice for uai^ the foundation's name without author-atton. Walter C Lakllaw, UF executive vibe president, made the charge agalim Leukemia Society, Inc., a New York group which seeks to enlist Detroit area volunteers tor an antiieukemia fund drive. LaMDaw said the group hae h the Ualird He said the group never has' applied formally for UF membership though it made an informal effort several months ago. A society spokesman said group may make a statement la- Sept. 4. beginning of school yeM*; Sept. 5-6, pre-school conferences; Sept. 7, school open for pu|Uls; Oct. 6, elementary teacher testing; Nov. 23-34. Thanki^ving vacation; Dec. 22-Jan. 1. Chrt^as vacation; Jan: 26. end of first semester.. Second -semester holidays and major dates are: Jan. 2 ning of second semester; April 19-24. Easter vacation; and May 30, Memorial Day. The school year ends June 15, 1962. Approve $3,500 Recreation Pay Pontiac Board Okdys Monty to Teachers ii After-Schoor Activities Believe 12 Killed Aboard Venezuelan Airliner MARACAIBO, Vrnetneto Uh -Twelve persons were believed kiBed today Jp the erash ef a DCS aimner ef the Veaesuelaa ed aear Osraehe. atao la the sresteni part et the country. The plaae rorrled aiae paaaengeni and a crew of three. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND V1CIN1TT — SoBny, little temperature change today. High 37. Fair and not so cold tonight, low 25. Saturday fair and warmer, high 44. Northwest to west' winds 19 to 29 miles diminishing this afternoon becoming eonth to BOBthwest S to 19 miles tonight and Saturday. I Mno yttmpcrtlurs • Friday »t ,» J3 P m. nun rutf Saturday at « tl a in. Moon Mte Friday at U:tT pm Moon rlaea Saturday at 1 M am nawatavB Tamparalan^ SSm.........13 31 am.........lie rs.m........ 11 11 m. Thsraday'a Tamparatsra Clwrt na n -S Mampbta U » aarek 4f IT Miami Tt « ralo » I« MUwaskao 11 II ..M.cas* M 11 MlnneapoUt II 14 Ctnelnnatt 11 It N. Orltana a " ClaieUnd M It Mav York «1 Danrcr IS II Omaha 11 Datrolt 14 II Pallatan SS Duluth IS II Fhoanit 11 Fort Worta to ■ —---------- -■ AF Fhotafai national weather — Snow flurries are expected today for DMlbern New England, the Ohio valley and the Roddes. There may be showers in the Pedfic northwest It will be wanner in the/Plains and the Mitsisaipiii anj Ohio vaDeyi and odder hi the Rodder Battle Grows Over Drainage School Board Warned That Whitfield May ^ Under Water Soon A long-standing ha Bale over drainage problems hi the area adjacent to Whitfidd Elementary School is repidly growing into a major battle. The battle Itnee began forming at Thursday night’s Pontiac School Board mroting. * Dr. Otto C. Mafslger, astoataat scheolo. BOOK FAIR — Books of every deacription may be ordered daily from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. at the Waterford 'Ibwnehlp Grayson elementary school on Walton Boulevard. Shown above is Mrs. Kenneth Huffman beliriiH Rickey Wood. 8. and Kathie Klebba, 7. make selectlooa of thebr favorite books. All proceeds will be used tor Parent-Teacher Association projects. department end a Sylvan Lake builder, Sam G. Warwick. The North Ammican winners are Jon R. Bauman of Austin, Tex., and Judy Linda MeVey of Butte, Latin American wbmen are Elena Victoria Salguiero of El Salvador, Erica Vexlto- of Chile, Pedro Pablo Camargo of Mexico and Juan Carlos Diaz-Foster Uruguay. Ihe, Amerkaito will study for a year in Latin America, and the Latin Americans will do the i in the United States. After considerable debate, the Pontiac School Board approved S3.S00 appropriation in the 1961-62 budget, most of which would provide extra pay tor teachers par-tlc^ting in kfter school recreation prognuns. The appropriation was proposed by HoHie L. Lepley, director of iJiysical educatim, recreation and aMetics for the Pontiac School District Lepley argued recreation'’ programs silked out were the girls’ swim clubs, the ski clubs and some intra-piural sports at Pontiac Central and Northern High Schools. Lepley also requested that the recreation programs at secondary sdiools be established and expanded. V,- Board members, in approving the $3,500, voiced a detire that it be used to pay teachers and stabilise existing programs rather than expand and create more after school activities. Mendwrag Convicted YASSIADA ISLAND, Turkey (F» —Ousted Premier Adnan Menderes and three former members Parliament fCom his disbanded Democrat party were convicted today on the charge, of using terror taettea to smother opposition at the town of CsnakkaU in 1950. Chrysler to Lay Off 11,^ at 6 Plants DETROIT (ft — Chrysler Corp. Ians to dose six of its seven car assemUy plants next idling 11.500 employes. The company's announ a m e Thunday e f t e r General Motork laid in iU Buick, Oldsmo-bile, and Pontiac easembly opera-tkne will be suspended next week with about 41,000 beii« IMd ctL Chevrolet also planned layoffi. Mknwhile, Ford said some 17,000 employee laid off at U plenU this week will return to work Monday. Man Beatvn and Robbed A Detroit man reported to Pontiac poUce that he was beaten with brass knuckles and robbed at gunpoint of $37 by a lone bandit early today. WiUie James, 35; toU officeri 6 Schofarehips Go to U.S., Latin Journalists, Journalism Students ACAPULCO, Mexico «-The Inter American Press Association's sebdarship fund awarded six achol-arshipa worth 12,500 each today to TBe awards eoiamittee la comprised ef Robert H. Browa of Editor * Publiaber, Jaakna B. PowMW of Edlton Prem Serv-lee. New Yotfc;' gorge of El Oomendo, <)i end Harold A. Fltigerald of TV) U.S. Behind K^vubu- Williams l^GO^, Nigeria IB-G. Men-nen Williams ^uraday faced an hour of queatioaing by African newsmen who shouted demands that be define precisely the U.& position on the Congo government. Williams, assistant U.S. secretary of state for African affairs, would go DO further than to say President Joseph Kasavubu is the only recognized Congo chief of state. . A ★ A Kasavubu, the ftxrmer Mldii-gan governor said, ”is proceeding to organize a government. We are hopeful a government of national unity will be formed and we look forward to the time when Kasavubu's government will be recognized by Parba-ment. » ”We regard this as a government being formed by the constitutionally recognized head of the state. No other governmoit is constitutionally recognized as a government of national unity." A A A A dozen repexters, waving notebooks, pressed WiUiams for further clarification, but dosed the conference. Congo Strain Eas^s; Dag's Envoy Leaves (Continued From Page One) If foOowen ef the late ex-Prantor Patrtoe Lamembe. A foreign affairs ministry com-mimique Thursday night announced that the U.N. command had agreed to suspend its armed patrols in the streets of the capital. AAA ■fhe Congolese government also was expected to cancel its mUi-tary alert, an indication that friction between Congolese troops atxl U.N. soldiers had diminished con-sideraUy. AAA Eleven eaptored leaders ef Kivu have been released from a MaalejrvlHe JaU where they bad been held since leftists seised their piwvliice last year, the U.N. While this indicated a change in attitude by the rebel regime, the U.N. command was unsfaie to confirm reports from the leftist capital that Moacow-badted Antoine Gi-zenga had been dqioacd there. A A A ’Ibose reports said either the reb-I mUitaiy commander, Gw. >r Lundt^ or President Jean Foster Manzikala of Oriental Province had taken over. Both are considered firm supporters of the poU-cies of Lumumba. Coal cent of the national sneiiy currently available to New Zealand Nixon Concludes TV Wont Replace Papers Politically NEW PORK (AP) - Televtsion wUl never supplant the printed word in politics, says former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. A A' A In a telegram to the ann banquet of the Radio and Television Executives Society Thursday, Nixon said: “Television is powerful but stUl is an infant factor in poUtics. It will never supplant the prints wort, but its full force Is yet to be seen and employed.” AAA In creating public time tor the presidential campaign debate the American public a distinct service. I would hope it would be enlaiged and repeated,” he said. Hoffa Ready to Call Teamster Convention WASHINGTON (UPI) - TVem-atm’ President James R. HMfa was expected to set in motion today election machinery that would virtually assure hie control of the nation’s largest union until mld-1906. Hoffa waa reported ready to issue a call for a Teamsters' convention in Miami Beach, Fla., In early July that woifld chooae officers for the next five years. He is odnaider-ed a ihoo4n for the |50,000«-year Truman Whoops It Up (Otxttifluad From Page One) iwUhOwBaar- of ly 199 giMato. His brother, Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, also was there —In black tie, got Truman to auto-a ptctiire of the two of them with a tiny flashlight inside each Between the lobster and eodi-tail and the filet mignon, Clark introduced each guest lor a bew, including the doaan or inpre reporters hovering the affair. _____^ the tomato royale tolad, three Irish tenors took turns tinging sacDy of "Denny Boy” and “Mother Macfarac.” One tenor sang a moving account of how the Poles' have displaoed the Iriib el Notre Dame yalveralty. the robb^ occurred at Bagley »**^*|^ WEAK* Hie tralten atined to the tone Trumaa, preseoled by the toast-oaster as "a polMeiBa’s politi-ian,” finfdly got to speak after Tm just • retired fanner from Truman said with a twinkle. ’’IVe only got three tour acres left. They took the rest of It twey." lows, Cslifornla, Pennsylvenia The Day in BirmingliRin To Hold General Elections in Three Area Villages BIRMINGHAM - Genersl eleo-tions will be held Monday in three area villages, Franklin, Beverly Hilis and Biiqihem Farms. iklin voters win elect three Imen, derk, treasurer and » and decide the proposed purchase of the Village Green by the community for $53,300. The MX eandMatoo tor the three twaaell proto an lacnm-keato DoaaM W- iHaater and Eugene «. Kelly, Robert L. Anden-sou, DavM Goodaough, Rlehard 1 Robert Wlakel. to nmedy the problem. He aaserted, however, thalt abould the problem become that dc, the adwol district would use drastic measures and ”idug UFthe exiating stonn drain outlet.” Major paitidpanta in the battle are the sdxxA diatrict, the county JVylng for the treasurer's office are A. Newton Cde, R. M. (>id-dol^ and OonaklW, Hacker-Incumbent asieeaor Alfred Emmeriing will be opposed by Ralph anlth. Village aerie Elsie M. Gsnraod win not be cfaellengeer for her ter atom isatora. About 90 per cent of the swamp is owned by Warwick., urho has been flf^ting a five year battle with stole and county officials to Install proper drainage in the form of a drain emptying into Sylvan fm- Ing-to his porttoa of the swamp at a rate of li to tO truckloads of ciudera per day. He expects to be Balsiied by sunfiner. "A '^storm drain from the Orchard Lake overpass and a subdivision on the southeast side of Orchard Lake Road empties into the swamp.” said Hufziger last night. 'The drain’s outlet is property. When Warwick builds his land to a height above ours, we will get all that storm water,” Hufziger added. 'Something must be done. If worse comes to worse, as a last resort we wUl fill in our portion and plug the outlet.” If this is done, the storm water would remain at its source—the surrounding ivsidential areas, and the overpass. Warwick was more vehement. ”rve been to Leasing a half-ileiM tiinw. I am wUliag to ■han la the eoat of a drala, but aU I get ie a nia-aronad. "As far as I’m concerned Mackie (John c. Mackie state highway commissioner) is nee a Irilow who lorn to play poker but is always light in the pot.” Warwick quipped. 'In other words, he likes to do a good job and take credit tor it. but he shirks his retpoiislbillties,” Watwidc asserted. “I plan to go on filling my property. I've been waiting tor eight years for someone to solve the inroblem and I’m tired of waiting.” Warwick has a legal right to 11 his land. So doro the school district, but fillit3g their part would leave the existing drain wlthlho outlet. School officials are keeping a close watdi rain clouds. James M.^athkarae, Ireatiwr. Mrs. Carl Kalmbach is unopposed lor the job of clerk as are Donald A. Johnston Jr. and David R. Stamy tor ooundl and assessor posts, respectively. Six Republican’ candidates for slate offices wifi appear at an 8 p.m. rally Tuesday at the Qjm-munity House. Hw caadtdatM aebednied to appear Include Thomas B. Adams. Wayuo Stoto Ualvarolty Board of Goventoie: Jameo C. Zedar, University of MSehlgan Board of Regents; and Ohaitos B. BedweD, Slate Highway Ortn- The v&lage is seeking to pur-diase the area known as the VQ-lage Green for a $15,000 down payments with the remainder to be ptod off in 10 years or len Eight candidates an eeeking the aXir expiring council eeete in Bev-erly Hills. The top three vote getters will receive two-yeartortos, the fourth a one-year-term. The candidatea an Uxtenbenta vbeater F. GuUmet, John A. Mo-Oahathan, Edward If. Shuitieft and Douglas J. Wood, Charles M. Dottemr, James R. Leadi, Oaude A. Shepb^ and N. tucker. Candidates for the seven offices In Bingham Farms an uncontested. Four of the seven candidates are incumbents. Others an Ouurles E. Brake, Wayne State University Board of Governors, John S. Plngel, Michigan State University Board of Trustees; and Justice Harry F. Kelly of the Mldilgan Sigtreme Court. A brief pMwntotion will be made by each candidate. A question period will follow. $20,000 Project Added to Patch Section of U.S. 10 Among 22 projects added to the State Highway Department’s March 15 bid opening is one tor $20,000 worth (rf pavement patching on U.S.10 (Woodward Avenue) in Bloomfield Hills and Blocnnfield Township. The maiateiwnce, amoag fWO,-000 worth of projects to bo let Wedaeoday tor work la 19 Lower MlcUgaa countiro, will take placo from north of Loag Lake Rood in Bloomfleld Hills to ,Mt4 (Square Lake Road) in the township. Meanwhile, State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said the contractor has started work on a $175^22 grade separation (bridge) to carry Waldron Road over Interstate 75 (the Walter P. Chrysler freeway) north of Qark-ton. The bridge is part of a $4-mil-lion project to be constructed by the Lansing firm S. D. Salomon in Oakland County. GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK SALE For Tonito ond Sarurdoy GE 'DORM' lUculor toto VoliM. Model «TH311 DOW OBlr 125 GE 'CUETTE' ^25 GE'Volu-wood'395 GE 'CUETTE' ^98 SSSSTAStT^ 9 GE 'CUETTE' ^59 GE'V«lu.wood'A95 BoeulM Wto VMw A#l m9«i ansnt. mv ooIf ■ GE TREND' ^95 Kssr'afi5.’£:?roiF^ GE 'GRAPH' ^95 GE TochfnMii' notiilM I14JI Trim Meidoi amaiRT m« II prfcoi plus 10% Fod. Tm. II now, factory guarontood. 395 « M. SufhMfF -iruiB near Household Discounts for Tonight ond Soturdoy 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS tunbeJ Site ir Diameter Lasidry Baskot gogalor f 1.19 Sollor OobrcRkRble poI_r I 4-C«pf •iiO O-riatM Blots Soaek Sob tIM fillM Ihw 4 ^ y uramraH oekw OAMSTER SET $4.95 t »« for andii am Ik H If. Soffiiww -Sad rtoor As ihown—canbtort for coffro, toa, flour, sugar and! salt and pappor shakers. Spun aluminum with btoek onamial cower. Dann Files Suit to Stall Chrysler BelievM Action in Best Intereit of Company's Shareholders DETROIT (B-A Chrysler stockholder who opposes presort management said today he briievet a suit to delay the auto ctxnpany’s annual meeting is in the brot in-, terest of the abaroholders. The suit was filed in U.S. District Court late Thursday by Detroit attorney Sol A. Dann, persistent critic of Chryrier. James Robbins of Royal Oak. who has dIsciMaed a proxy fight for ooutrol of Ohryaler, oald the “lack of aa np-to-dato stockhoM-la eoplable form has loua be-Ctoyaler Bhareholders, maay of whom feel that a chaage of management Is required In order to obtain the objootivro of a profitable, forward movlag campaay.” Dann asked the court to delay meeting scheduled lor Aprillg Chrysler said it would oppose the suit. Pm4^ discounts OR SPORTING GOODS TONin and SATURDAY Golf Balls PM DOZEN ||00 t«g. $12 3 mnsQH cEffraor SpiH-CtsI Rtols S3TJS walM-tor xm on anr rod. No ba«k Mihro JUAB Oobnai Lastors 11195 VoIbo Cobma Sbvts Ilf J5 ririao Bl N. Sogtoow ..4841 f)ow THE VOXTiAt l*KKSS. FKIDAY; MARCH |9 «INSt I >*th 770 Now YOU Con Toko Full Color AcHon Movies KODAK BROWNIE 8mni F2.7 Movie Comeros 1.00 ” roUOtH HAIR ji.00_^- Die wool clip In Texas in otih year amounts to about 44,220,000 pounds and it is estimated the market vitiue exceeds the $26 Million mark. Regular $26.95 value— 8mm roll loading camera with rapid crank winding. Only $1 holds In lay- ---- _ ^--rwGHT ID ■ 1** REVERE 8mm POWER-ZOOM ELECTRIC-EYE CAMERA Regular $174.50 30% Off 88 North ^Soginow Strael Taka wlde-ancla and tcirpboio moTtea vitt lasa, push buUon ZOOM tl.$ leat for beauutul color moTlaa. aCAUS. Oirir fl boMa. 500-WATT SAWYER Automatic Slide Projector 69" $99.50 Seiler 30% OH Brilliut SEVERE 8bub Movie Projector CftW 30% Off Vv focuainc. Built bate • and i r »» n^a. ■* ------ MANSriELD ACTION Editor and Splicer • Regular $39.95 ! For Imm fUm—editor T wUh Ttewer, rewlnda ? and apllcer. tOS-foot 7 reel capacity. . SI.OO PORTABLE Tran$i$tor Tape Recorder! 89'^ WMi Cate, Battery, Microphees Tool Stool Blade * % fnehet Wide by £0 Yards Utility Seraper : MASKING TAPES M Reg. 39c paint, wallpaper. etc Tool aterl * For maating .window panes and blade and sturdy * mouldings while patnUng. For tap-plasUc handle. J Ing up boses and cartcu. Limit J. eaaaeaaaaaaeeaeaeeaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaedase 4-Pc. Faial liuak Sal : . , . a: SiwI Wool Pads Reguior 11.29 “ " * $79.50 VALUE 11-TlAlfSISTOI FM A AM Frequency Ocotrcl’ HI-FI apeakar. 49" Play Your Transistor Radio on House' Current or Charge Your Weak Batteries to LUte-New Batteries With This . ^££TBaHei7 Chaigei —Now ^ fWr 0-aott tranalttor radio batteries ae a ettartae ter weak baUertes C at a direct playfnf at .aadla throush imiMk TONIGHT and SATURDAY BIG DISCOUNTS Pmj SUPPLIES Bungalow DRIKOTE Mellow-Gloss Enamel Reg. $5.95 GALLON Wall enarnel in white or colors. For kitchens, bathrooms, woodwork, etc. Washable. 3" DOES TOUR BASEMENT LEAK? Get Femou ^DDROC S PAINT Nalaral Soalor lot: Asheatee Shingles Stucco, erick Pouiod Concroto $3.65 Value 10-lb. Can 299 $16.50 Valve — 50 POUNDS^3.88 Transforms wet, dingy basements into useful recrea'fion . Protects against r leakage. White [ ; and colors to choose f ______ omoooomoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Hof-Dipped GALVANIZED 10-Qt. Water Pail $1.00 Roll 67* Sturdy—Wood—Folding ELECTRIC Paint Sprayer SUM False dC66 ‘laeetra’ paint sprayer for all palnu, lust electric out-atart spray- WATERLOX TRANSPARBIT HEAVY Fiats .$1.05 Fiats . Gaarts . $1.10 Qauts GeUoa . $6.00 GeUea .Sealer ahd nnlabcr tor Ibia floars a wood aarfaeaa . . . rubs ta high pit .$IM $2.10 $725 LUIii 98 N. Ooginew —2nd ■rLJF?. UBRUK SATURDAY CANDY DISCOUNTS — -_nd» In an-- flaeora. Limit 12 patks. _ ••oooooooooooooooooo KRAFTS CARAMELS I Reg. 49c POUND 29‘ \ / Id caramel candles In \Uf f*srors.. ••••••••••eeeeeeeeae 100 MaltsO MILK BALLS Milk Ckocolal#. Covered CHERRIES 98 N. Soginow —Main Floor Sole of SCOPES and BINOCULARS Compare to $70 Sellers 'WIDE-ANGLE' 7 X 35 Biaoeilars AAOO (Tee field of view. Ughtwetght. ZOOM Biaoeilars Zooms 7 to 12s power. Center focusing. With case. Sfudy Outer Space TELESCOPES With TRIPOD Jlegnfar $39.95 ip^ and adlustablc »1 holds. H»gn/er I79.5U •owerful 2M power 24" sr 98" A PreeikioH Made—fine Spotting SCOPES tm Ftriue, Now --------------- with a-eye pieces. ~ hunters, target 4T 58" M N. Soginow -Mabi Floor SIMMS IS OPEN TONITE and SATURDAY 'til 10 WIN Your Easter Ham FREE Na Purchase Necetsary 40 Hams Given Away! Everyone Hos Equal Chance to Win {Nothing to write, no votes to cast . . . just ask for a ticket af any counter . . write your name and address, dep We Made a "SPiCIAL BUY" . and Pais the Savings on to Onr Cnstomors! SAVINGS iN MEN^S WEAR? Nearly 1.000 of Those Higher-Priced SPRING and SUMMER Men’s Jackets ^ Specially Rednced Ionite and Satniday GUARANTEED Original Values to $5.95 -rOVK CHOKE- • 100% Nylon Golfer't leckett • Rayon Lined Bomber lecketi • Polished Cotton and Chromespun • Uned and Unlinod Stylae • Mostly Zippor Front* • On# Pull-Ovor Stylo Complete Ranges—36 to 46 Stripes, checks, solid colors and whites . . . plain and knit collars ... all GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY perfect ... all are 'wanted' styles ... all are UNDER-PRICED. LIMIT —Not More Than 4 to a Customgr Tonight and Soturdoy | Sup uper-Speciols BARGAIN BASEMENT BMGAM CBODP NO. 1 * Regular $3.49 to $5.00 Voiugs • 99 $3.49 BLANKETS .. 1.99 MS. rayon reinforced with Nylon. r satin hem. Full 72xM or 72x14. $4.91 DRAPES...........1.99 PllKse florals or g i d g h n m checks, everglase cottons. Ready $3.50 BEDSPREADS .1.99 Chenilles, plasties, ginghsras. Twin stse only. .lust >l at this 1 $3 Bed Pillow* 1.99 Shredded and urthane foam filled. Zipper ..... ' ils and white. BARGAIN GROUP No. 2 • Regular $4.50 to $6.00 Volues • . 99 $4.95 BEDSPREADS . .2.99 Twin or full sites. Baby chenille In while and 11 colors. $5 BLANKETS.........2.99 98 North Soginow St UNCONDITIONAL MONET-BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION SALE of SHOES Boys' ^ Oxfoids and Loafers ... Yonng Men's %95 Oxfords 96 Choice of 7 styles. Genuine leather uppers, long-wear composition soles. For Khool or dress. And Leother Looters— Sizes 6 to 12. CuaranteOd by Endi-cott-johnson and Simms. Choice of several styles in browns and black. Men's ^ London-Sqnate Ponh All Sixes 6 to 12— H[ Most popular style* for the younger Jr *et that wear 'points'. Guaranteed 1st quelity, deluxe leathers. SHOE DEPT. liiTA A FOUR tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1961 SPECIAL NOTICE* Dui hi Oiir Exponsion Program All MtrchoncliM Is DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Example; 19” ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV *149>* 14" PORTABLE ADMIRAL TV.......Oiir Price $139.95 SWEET'S RADIO ond APPLIANCE 422 West* Huron Street FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING Contest Deadline Is To4ey Eight Enfer Competition for Miss Waterford Title Today is the deadline for entries to the Miss Waterford Township contest, sponsored by the Wa-trrford Township ^k>r Chahiber of Comerce. Eixht township glris have entered and dll others who submit entries today will vie ioe the title now held by last VAT's winner, Barbara Coe of 5030 Cooley Lake Road. The contest i* held in ronjanc-I Hon with the Jayeee's annual SporiH and RuiMen Show to be held March 17, 1* and IS at -the Omimunity Center on Williams Ijike llVa'd. j 'Iho judging will begin Friday! l-Weningi March IT, with the Judges! 'banquet held at the Old Mill Tav-|em. The swim suit and talent portion of the contest will be held at that time. ★ w w The contestante will appear on the Community Center stage Saturday, March 18, in their formal gowns, to be Judged on poise and personality. The five finalists will be rfioaen at that time,, and will reappear Sunday, March 19, tor the final Judging. The winner will represent Wg-, terford Township In the Mias Michigan pageant In Muskegon In duly, lu uddittou, she will le-cei\e gtftu Includliai a VA. tay-lugu band, a wardrobe and a modettag sehotersbip. The eight entries are Waterford Township High School seniors: Judy Ballard, 247 Scott Lake Road; Diane Benedict, 1719 Elsmere St.; Sue Field, 147 S. Avery; Elaine Finkbelner, 413 Lakeside Drive; and Helen Hillock. 1606 Irwin Drive. W W ' ★ Also Nancy Serra, 3642.. silver Sands; Sue ShaW» 3071 Old Or-chard Drive; and'Sue Welch, 7411 Cooley Lake Road. Donald Beedie is contest chairman. To AccBpt Park Land ESCANABA - A 68-acre gift addition to Fayette State Park will be accepted by the State Omaerva-tion Commissiop and legialators here Saturday. The acreage, donated by the Cleveland Oifta Iron Go., adjtdna the present 103 acres of Park territory on Fayette Harbor. LOSE SOMETHING 9 Keep yowr voluoble popers, bonds, mortiehtoB—sof* from lira, theft ond loMi in o SAM PiAAAIT SOX* CMVIIIM VVIAM S CMTt >1 OAF A Member F.II.LC. PONTIAC STATE BANK Mels elRce. Seeinow «l lewrtnc*' tDewsiown fentlec'i TolIsM lalldlsgl) •««O00 AitmriB A flAMT,Ar MUriAC AfAVI AAMr* These cosHy tailored itiifs are wortb tvery ponny (and mart!) of their rtgular price... now you con realty s-a-v-el Lu^rious ail wool fobrics in plaids, ebteks, solids and fancies. Designed for cu$totn-fH with taper-slim plain front trousers. In Pontioc " Our New Salesroom in 200 NORTH SAGINAW ST. CURKSTON-WATERFORD earkiNfl in hm R*w 6460 Dixie Hwy. "OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 12 to 6 P.M1" 10-Pc. Bedroom Outfit *128 WTRE IN HOf WAIBR AND MUST RAISE CASH I •'t knew what.w* wt% thiiilUne abmtt when w* ardwed aN thh HwrehMdiM ... but if we don't turo tamo of tbii stock into coch gaick, we'H bo o coahod aooool Wkot it boih down to h not onough ipoco on tho floor, ond too mneh ipoct in the bonk account! We'n NO DOWN PAYMENT 10-Pc. Sectionol Suite ^218’ Poir of Hollywood Beds *88“ 3i eomplete m(a' 3 1 feoerds, 3 mftttreftses. : sprlnii. 3 Mti of lefi. BIG REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ...COSTS HAVE BEEN FORGOTTEN!!! tSSpKS.** *ni“ *iY" 'I I-PC. PLASTIC TOP BEDROOM Modem 10-Pc. Living Room *128 Strofolounger Recliner *58 purchM*. FuUf tuanaU** UUNDRY BASKET aad UmiTT FAIL Sl.n Valuo Solb far Only I fer priM *t *n*l Ucbl-wtlfht pdtotbjPAini* OB-brasktbl* — nut-pro*t ■ RECONDITIONED REFRIGERATORS or GAS RANGES GUARANTEED New SeurcM Allow* for Amaginf Values I I !ii y// Phone FF 58114-5 AD/^LlAOh FURNITURE V/|\vnni\l/ COMPANY PtCTURB SI&IUUTt SIMIUR SICTIONAU 164 ORCHARD UKE AVENUE South S.(Imw St. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1061 -L. FIVE 12 Prime Miniiterg Chat CkwrTea British Commonwealth Palls Power Without Rules LONDON (UPI) _ The 12 prime mlnliteri of the BritMi Common-weolth of Nations belong to an organization so powerful It In-Includes one-fourth of the worid’i poptiiation but so informal it has no membership rules. Tlie Oonamonwealth heads of goveiwnent, now meeting for their annual conference, are united by a common recognition of the British sovereign as head of the Commonwealth. But no one has defined "head of the Oranmonwealth," and lour of the member nations do not Special All Weekl Here’s a whole parade of sparkling Sanders Easter Candiea. The sharply reduced prices will maks it easy and fon to get acquainted with “candy at its best!'* Assorted Chocolate Cream Eggs CHERRY, COCONUT, CARAMEL CREAM iilC Regr 6 for 50c 6 for 41 Pan Jelly or Cream Eggs ioc Reg. 59c 1 lb. 47 Chocolate Money Coconut Chicks and Rabbits qqc Reg. 10 for 39c lOfor OO Chocolate Marshmallow Nests qoC Reg. 6 for 44c 6 for . Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs MILK OR DARK CHOCOUTE Reg. 69c Box of 12 Df A SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN GOOD-THINGS-TO-EATl An official definition describes the organization as "a oemmuni-ty of ideals and Interests shared by all alike and a voluntary determination to cooperate on all issues of fundamental importance." BAS ADVANTAGES It is the advantages of Commonwealth membership that make it such an easy-going oiganiza-Tew Mnt to leave it. These same advantages keep African and Asian members in the Commonwealth, even under the leadership of fiery exponents of Inde- ANO FOR DHIVIRY AND MAIL OROIRS ONLY IF SNIFND IMMUtATtir. to purchase or retinance 2 home, repaid //Are r€nf' Capitol SaviRgs & Loaa Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMEI PA1DN6 IN BEAB OF BUILDING There is no oonstttatloa., There Is no majer-Hy rale hi the eonferenoee, and ae aecesstty for a naUed view-polBt. Any tkwaly relatloBahipe This Oemmoiiwealth laoiadM Britain, Canada, New Zehlaad, Sooth Africa, Ceykm, Nigeria, Anstralla. and the Federathm of RhodesU aad Nyasaland. aU of which have the qneen as head o( state; IndU, Paktotaa and Ohaaa, repoMlea; aad Malaya, a federation of Kingdoms. . The advantages that join this diverse list of nations begin with trade preferences and include citl-z«»hip privileges, a court of appeal and arbitration, a favorable position (or loans, free t^hnical help, cheap communications, and a system of confidential exchanges. This last advantage is regarded as one of the most valuahle. It is often called "the old boy network’! — a reference to U>e common British educational background of its participants. Leaders tip each other off on important issues. T^e is broad and free discusrion,^ more'on the level of individual friendships than state talks. ■k h It The Commonwealth gi^ out of the old British empire, with Canada becoming Britain’s first aelf-gpverning dominion in 1867. Now it coven 27 per cent of the earth’s area and contains 16 per cent of the world’s population. New candidates for membership are arising out of former colonies, dependencies and inist territories. The ehiet eondilion tor. membership Is the ability for a nation to stand on its feel. It must be finnnrInUy strong and have Hs own pollee force, civtl nerv-icc, and other government or-gnmi. Quitting the organization is eas ler. Burma, in 1947, asked lor t rtatus outside the Con|imonwealth during negotiations with Britain. It intended the move as a bargaining maneuver, but outside status was quickly realized. ★ ★ ★ Ireland got out in 1948, but still enjoys trade preferences and other advantages. The fact that these are the only two nations to have dropped out of the Commonwealth, while many others are preparing for membership. is the best commentary on the advantages of belonging. SfKond JoornaT PtdTif Planned for California NEW YbkK (UPI)-’nie WaU Street Journal wUl build a new publishing plant in Riverside, Calif., to sp^ service to readers in Southern California, Arizona and portions of Utah and >levada. Journal President Bernard Kilgore said the business world newspaper has 65,000 rea^rs In the area that will be served by Rivdrside printing center. It will be the second journal ptant In Calilianiiar aad tha eighth in thq nation. The Journal has more ■ubscrlbera In GalUomia thart any other state. doFAlse teeth= Rock, Slid* or Slip? Tastextb, an itnaroTod powder to be (prtnUed on upper or lower ** pUtat. hold* taue taotb mote aimly In place. Do not allde, lUp or rook. acid). Dppa not aeur. Checke ‘'plate odor breatb". Get PA8TUTB at AT Phelefei JURIST ENTERS CELL — William H. Simmons (left), ousted Seattle, Wash., traffic court judge, talks with Sheriff Tim Mc-Cidlough as he enters a cell In a Seattle jail Thursday night. Simmons, 33, was arrested after he refused to honor a Superior Court order to vacate his office as 'lYaffic Court judge. The judge was ousted by the Seattle Oty Council following his conviction on a second-degree assault charge. Mrs. Betty Adams, 21, (inset), was the key witne^ in the state’s case against the judge on the assault charge. , Refuses to Leave Bench Judge Goes to Prison SEATTLE, Wash. (APl-’Traffic Judge William H. Simmons was to appear in Superior Court today issver h contempt citation issued after he refused to step down from the bench. Challenging- jurisdiettem of ihe judge who issued the citation Electrical Official Released From Jail NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP)-John -M. Cook, 54, a vice president of Cutler-Hammer. Inc., of Milwaukee released from prison today after serving 25 days of a 30-day term fw price^fixing and bid-rigging. He was the last of seven top executives freed -early beeaose « of exemplary behavior. -k k k Dms, with neariy $2 million in fines already paid by electrical firms in what the government d»-' scribed as one of the hipest anticases in history, the penalties imposed by the court have been paid. But the firms still face possible iw suits from individuals and state and governments. European libraries of the 15th and 16th centuries kept their books chained to reading stands. Thursday, Simmons spent ’Thursday night in jail. He had refused to post the 6500 bond required forj his release. He was to appear before Superior Court Judge Lloyd Shorett. today. k^ k' k Judge Shorett ordered Sim-lons’ arrest on the gounds he had violated an injunction, order earlier in the day by returning to his court and resuming business. Shorett said Simmons arbitrarily interfered with operation of the office by Vernon W. Towne, his appointed successor. The City Council vacated Simmons’ office Monday. M^yor (Jordon Clinton named a successor. Simmons was convicted on the second degree assault on a young housewife last December, given a 10-year suspended jenfence if he quit hts office, "ahd has appcialed. and since Monday has been di missing all cases, including ories ^ch as drunken and reckless living, for “lack of diligent prosecution.’’ The dismissals reached 108 Thursday. IFfUMIIES Demonstrated Tomorrow! See famous Sunbeam electrical appliances demonstrated tomorrow on Waite's Lower Level, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. by 0 company demonstrator. iBONTROUtO ivra NIAT WRVPAN Fry-Guide on handle and aasy-to-sea and set control dial with siptal light. Water sealed element for easy eww cuwioo otiuh- wma'Extra washing. Sizes for avary !"« *****":.i***"!* brat- naed. ^ ^ ““ _______ Puih-buttoB beeter elector. Thumb-tip *16“ 18" ir OOMKirtLY AUTOMATIO KRCOLATOR Mide of cbppor, nickol and chroma plattd Intkio and out Makos tloffot fast— koops it Mnring hot —automatically. ' *20" WAim HOUSIWARES CARNIVAL , . LOWER LEVEL SHOP TONIGHT Mae. aad Ilwrs. Nifhh TILL 9 Special purchase savings! Whiz Washable Two-Piece Suit Only $599 This magic blend of rayon and silk is marvelously washable and pocks like-a ,, of Birmingham; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and HfTS. Walter R. Conquest of Grand Blanc; 65th wedding annlVer-sary. we’re wllUag to part - I Inwghw dJdrylag woold become a leading lodostry. I’d like to quae further from Sherman for the benefit of dentists particularly: “The weakening of the bones and teeth which is said to be" (sic—cotne, come, if you don’t care to commit yourself about it, at least say ao) “a common accompaniment of pregnancy and lariation is doubtieas largely due to withdrawal ol calcium from thepe structures to meet the nutritive toqulRments of the fetus or the nonling.’’ NO SYMPTOMS Sherman pointa out that in adults there may be a long-continued kies of calcium without the appearance of symptoms because the loeees from the blood and soft tissues may be replaced by cakium withdrawn from the bones — this time the protesaor does na mention withdrawal of calcium from the teeth, inadvertently. I’m sure. If you don't drink enough milk By DR. OEORGE W. CRANE CASE H - 429: Jane R.. aged 17, is a beautiful high school senior. “Dr. Crane," she began, * advice quk^. For the last year I have gone steady with a classmate named Tommy. “But a month or so ago, he began to insist that I permit fomi more liberties. "When I object-! ed, he said I was^ just old-fashicned. DR. CRANE He even threatoied to Jilt me^ “Stm I refused, ao last night he broke our date and took another gill to a dance. "WelL that Is very brnmlHothig, gone steady daoe the start af our seihw year. “Am I really old-fashioned, as he says? And do all girls give ii^ to their boy friends, as he insists they do?" SEX FACTS Jane’s case shows one of the major objectidm to going steady. For then a oouple liegin to feel “as If we’^ almost loarried’’ so they are more inclined to indulge In illicit affaiti. It is definitely not oid-fashioned to avoid pre^narital sexual affairs, for smart modern folia know such affairs are illogical. Hare’s why: (1) They snbject both parties to the posstbility ot syphiUs and gonorrhea, tor these are two separate venereal idseases but can both be contracted at the same time. Theee veaereal dtoeaeee are daageceae. In «4ta ef So get hep. (2) A girl immediately loses her greatest charm to the male sex thereafter, which is her spunk or independent ^ririt. . Even the BiUe realizes this fact for. it refers to such a girt as “humbled,” meaning her spirit is broken. Thereafter she leads to avoid looking people straight ia the eye. Aad she is apprehearive lest her hoy Mead tefi abort Us escapade, which he Is almoot sure to do If he useo Uqim-. (3) The girl may get pregnant and thus cut short her school career, thereby almost brraking the hearts of her doting parents, who have saved and slaved tor maybe 18 yean to put her thniigh 1^ school. , A high 8dxx>I diirioma U worth $49,000 in future earnings, so a few sex aftain may thus ruin a fortune in actual cash. (4) If the girl becomes pregnant and a “shogun’’ wedding takes place, then ho* imnature husbend will drop out of school to support her. tfaeivby kialiig his $49,000 di- the community, especially if she retains the baby. And the baby has one strito:«gainst It in life. If she gi^ed^^upT^e will ICel a lot of anguishd too. So get smart and realize that premarital affairs are as old as mankind and have produced heartache ever since Shechem (Genesis, Ol. 34). Send for my booklet "Sex Prob- lems of Young People,’’ endosing a stamped, return envdope, plus 20 cents. , , Many hig^ sdx)rts use it In thrir hygiene courses, and so do Youth rVumtertllMw ' Alvari vril* to Dr. Oaartc W. Crant to can ot riM nottae Praia. PoaUao, Mlohltan. aaatoatoa a tora to itampad. MU-aMraatad oBralapa aad SM to eorar (OWHfHmi) Such a bqy soon grows irate at hinuelL but then projects his «b-ger upon his young wife, for husbands of all ages are obronic buck-passers. A A A (5) If the girl doesti’t marry (for most begm dnek out in sacb caaas) aha ia aocU^lMAadad ia Tht FoaUao PrtH to daUrtrad bj carrltr for 4t e«oU a vaok; oh«rt aaalM to Oaklaad. OaanM! LlrM-■taa, liaaetok. Uaaw aad WaK-toaaw OovaUto tt laSltSS a r*ar; ttoavhara to UIrtInB a«d aB oUmt OtooM to Um Uaitod Stout SU M a Mar. an omU MtaertattoM oarabk to advaaM. PaaUtt hat ban atM ft. lha Sad. aiMt rata at PmGU - THfi AC PRESS, 4rIDAY. KARCH 10, I96i SliV^N llon’i^ taw Umber.ifiet la owned by toderiJ. •tate|mf.„ Cm-* Milton bo^idlior local govemmaiUl unite. -If”*" lURISM’S GREMIST CUPn WENTOIV CUUANE-Eia- SAVINGS OF Wo to 70% Tiny Wallops Island May Be Top Spaceport flow in f rogre^ Onr Birmingham Store! 999 Hunter Blvd. Over 1,250 full rolls, part rolls, roll ends, large remnants, room size rugs of America's finest broad-looms in the greatest markdown event in our history. Don’t Miss This Big Savings Opportunity! HMMSOirS BIRMINGHAM 999 HUNTER BLVD. COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE WHEN YOU SHOP at L&S! Magic Chef Gas Raage (apt. sin). .$20 DIx. 30” Weslinghoasa Gas Raigs $60 Twin Hoilywooi Bed, eomplels.. .$20 Kchfiaalor Rsfrigeralor......$39 Kaamora Eiecirie Dryer....... $45 WALLOPS ISLAND. Va. (UPD-iThia seven-mile atrip of salt marsh and-sand in the ocean beside Vir-'sinia’s eastern shore is America’s oldest and tiniest spacebort. In some respects it may also be Itlye most important. If the Mercury astronauts survive their ven-s Into space unharmed, they I will me much to crucial tests made' here of the Mercury capsule and its ^ape and recovery systems. ‘ , The WaRops iNland rocket range I* part of the WalloiM station ol the \atioaal Aeronautics d Space Administration (NASA). The''ntntton was enlarged in ISM to include the for-r rUncoteagne Naval air sta-• OB the adjaceut nialnlaad. NASA ordered a {24-million ex-.aiuion. A new highway and a |1.5-million causeway have elim-' ■ ‘ a 45-minute ferry ride. those gt Cape (Canaveral aad a { The Scout launched Wallops' giant new radar with a LSOQ-milej range. . Wallops has nrarly 300 workers. This Is about triple the Wallops total of early ISfS, but la hardly comparable to the scores of thonsauds at the Allaatie and Pacifle mlaaile ranges. The first o( six Littlf Joe’s was launchdd in 1959. Two Rhesus monkeys, Sam and Miss Sam, have leaped into the sky on top of Little Joe’s to find out If the! first satellite, a 15-pound, 12-foot On the last 1||rednesday ol July each yea^ aomn of the ponies TOTAL Wallops now hu pads and towers tor launching the «cout, first all solid fuhl rocket capable of putting a satellite In orbit; the mighty Little Joe, a lucket wpe-cially designed to fly testa of the Mencury capsule; and the Aero-bee-Hi high altitude research I'ocket. ..................... .............. ........... ......... The station also possesses anjMercury capsule's escape system'lhere by automobile yp*, pyssj lionest-to-goodness blockh<|use like’worked. It did. Modest Town, Assawoman-Creek.' Wallops has gained m Ju.st north of Wallops is Assa-(••eague where I’oam wild 'ponies polka dot sphere, on Keb. 16, This descended from hmYses aboard a four-stage rocket will be NASA's workhorse of Vhe futyi^ for pulling small scientific satellites in orbit. Engineers hope to get its cost down from about 31 million per launch 3750,000. An Atlas satellite launch at the Cape costs around 34 mil Spanish galleon which off the island in the 16th century. In the space world. But H.alao has loat ■omethingT-omi of the longiM iHihn In the KlMdry c4 flight. It used to be known as; * * . * "The Pilotlesa Aircraft Research blvision of the Langley Aeronautics Laboratory of the National Advisory Commlttea tor Aeronautics." AUCTION PONTES Wallops is about 150 from Washington, D.C. channel to Chfaicoleaguo Maud and pro auctioned to support I the volunteer fire .deparlmenl, miles i t’hincoleague ydu jnay feast To tot "" gourmets consider 1 lie.. »..a.l«» I.. lbs» world, I iKh as it Papers Gain Stafure ROM?; )j|» - W. Averell Harri-man. President Kennedy's raving lor, told a news conference here today newspapers are more important thpn ever in the United States "because we now I have a President who reads the newspapers. In fact, he caught me! throe times not having read B wlumn he considered important.” DQ FURNITURE SALES CO. 3345 Aubyrn S/2 to 3, C and D. 5.95 DOWNTOWN ONLY PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Opon EYory Mon., Thun, ond Fri., 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All Othor Wookdoys 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. . PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE Optn Every Wotkdoy—Mondoy thraush Soturdoy -, 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. EIGHT THE PONTIAC »rJeSS. FEIDAY, MARCH* 10, 1/961 ported today. Hie coetnopolilaa eMy, Mob^ vidoA coBtatow omkhlrd of all of Uruguay's populaiioa. leavei for Hie Congo NEW DELHI, India « - Brig. A S. Raja, O, commander et bi* dian combat battaliona for the U. N. Congo force, left today to take hie amignment. saKders fX)R RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE U. Workm IMan Laeal aei. Bra-ptoymeat laree yrmn ago was Sion, have of their owp. It is the third submitted to the legislature this year. The proposals hy Reps. E. D. O’Brien. DJMrolt, and Walter H. NIU. D-Muskegon, mostly involve juggling of taxes on busineas.' Hirsch said a move was contem-mils reamed for Intmdaethm ^ lodav wwrid repeal the bast- ”»'"* ness arlhities tax and cut the ■ P"'V * olher plant at Clinton. N.C, rorperaiio. rraaoklM. lee from 1”““ »*> will reduce live to iwe milb.. Tbe lass t. tbe wage to $2 50. stale would total flMj; mllHoa. ; ----:----------- ' ' As an offset, the plan calls for a 5 per cent tax on corporation profits. It would yield fllO million a year. : (Xher tnils introduced earlier this iyear fill oat the OfBrfea-Nlll tax plan. Among them are thoee to remove salei and uee tax ’exemptions for religious groups, fmemal organisations, materials used for radlo^mid television processing atsl’ other Items. Kaego Car Wash Sat The West Suburtmn Boy’s aub in Kaego Harbor will wash odrs to- station, Summers and Orchaid Lake roods, to-roise funds for club| activities. Ford Raveals Shift of Solas Personnel The general sales office of Ford Division has named William Benton as manager of the sales promotion and training department in Dearborn; Blair F. Scanlon as national used-car manager; Douglas A. Holmes as fleet merchandising manager; and John B. Trezise as manager of fhe’sdles statistics, and analysis departmefit. Also. Rupert F. Levis, w a s named manager of the market representation department; Paul W. Czammiske as executive a^jytent to the southeastern regtonal Sale* manager; Donald B. Morgan u executive assistant to the central region sales manager; and William H. Kennedy executive assistant to the Great Lakes regional sales manager. I Smooth Mowing,t SoMf 9ohtg make your kitchen a showpiece of pleoiurel MctJpomG THE WORLD'S FINEH CUSTOM BUILT HARDWOOD KITCHENS OK Killing Dominicans' Favored Sugar Status WA8RINOTON fUFI) — The House Agriculture Oonnnittee today approved a sugar bill extension that knocked out favored treatment for the Domlnlona B«-puMIe on nil nonquota pnrebnaes. Tbe new bill also provided tor extra purebaoes from those countries which agree to buy American agriculture products. The bill extended the Sugar Art for 21 months and gave no increase in American beet sugar producttloii. WOHDER lOYg 570 k^” AcKM*i»lle Scalping I Choice of 32" or 24* tary mowers or 30* reel mowo-. 'Two-speeds forward and reverse. “Sure-Grip” pneumatic tine. Exclusive one-hand control. Quick-change attachments for hauling, rolling, gang mowing, snow removal. See10:30 A.I. to Z P.M. Mofte-O M 9 F.M. le 9 P. M. OHigp-9 te 6 P.M. TAKE CARE OP YOUR CAR->NOW1 B YOUR CAR CTAITMO TO RUST AND OUP New Is rite H«e te step this wMl a spray |F*H caa of tbush up pniut. H^-J Celett sMteb arlpinal IHV faelery celert. Wt Have Mm! Celeri in Stack $1.49 Ui SHABPS THi OLD iUS UF — lUmisales tarui Many stylM to DOOR ID6E GUARDS BAIR OF STAINLESS A UJS Value for »1,59 .-SIDI.VUW.MmOX Dlffeieat Medelt Te Cheese Ffem. Model Shewa - Rep. MJJ OUT NOW $3^^ TOOLS~To Build If or Fix It Up! BENCH VISI m HACKSAW n u 5 lUDES ONLY $279 H" Elec. DRILL $1388 Orbllal SabObt NOT A VIBBATOB. $10«» A REAL IUY-‘*C" CLAMPS 1'—.29 no. 2"—.35 no. 2V2"—.69 ne 3"—.95 no. 4"—1.49 eo. YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTHf TO DECORATI YOUR TAOLEI m 98’ ORNIWAV RVLKT0R5 FRESH STOCK ALL COLQRSrrUlfcTONI % WE SELL iiBilm. Idlwi, CftBlIdn. iiNOfAlw. Etc. SALE Msmtotf IF YOU HAVE ACHES AND PAINS—THIS IS JUST THi THING! Reg. UM-^ow $498 4-PIECE UNISTER SET Reg. SSJU—Now $488 General Warehouse Co. 2258 Dixie Hwy. Ask for your copy of "Idea*Kitchens and Kitchen Ideas’ A bund-new, full color booklet with valuable tips on kitchen planning and decorating. 24 pages of the "world's hnest kitchens" . . kitchens, in real color, photographed •a real homes, with *real ideas you esn use . . . including step-saving suggestions and special ubinet features. Come in for your copy today. My nth... DELUXE’’OUAUTY FEATURES s Selected hxrd, durtble kila dried mtple • Matchless natural grtia "furniture finishes” or high-glou entmeU a to wall > cabinet foil hdfhl countertop ’Trick- for Ipplianoss and built- A New Kitclieii can be yonrs for os SQ60 liftlo os p*r week Com# in and sec our displays 1 for an "AT-HOME" appointment IflOAKUMPA^^POtniAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. FklDAY. HARCH 10> 1961 Oil Allocqtlon Stt WASHINGTON (UPI) w Secro. tary of Inttrior Stewart UdaU to^ daywtEiw Coaat naidual fuel OU allocatloAa'it 481,4^7 iMivria •Jaliy lor the year^rtlng t rtre bamagw or dMtroyi i,ooo U.S. buUdtnga every day.’ NINE Qro'up Raps CommittM NEW YORK (UPI> — Hm American Qvil Ubwtiea Union aakl WundV there ii “‘a jtecp convlc- tion that the House Un-American ‘ f : tlons muft. be ended^ ' SENSATIONAL VALUES IN BRAND NEW SOFAS AND CHAIRS IN CL0SE:0UT COVERS... CHECK THIS LIST AND SEE THE ACTUAL SAVINGS! QQM Cwtom built sofa by Home with quilted eov tl«nl prints. Finest taUorinc and f hand fled base coastruetlon. Ir in heavy centemperaiw sofa by Valentine Seaver with foam •l AO** •*” l*“«th with kick pleat base. ^ *1 nnM Bei:. I2S9.M. Now i..........Jl'....... S-pc. Sectienal by Kroehlsr with f«am cushions b and Nyion cover. Thin ana mortem --------------- I stylinf. Reg. g^At. Now .............., _ ^ ^________________________ hand fled base coastruotion. Beg. S319AP. Now . French Provincial______________________ Dacron oudiions. Custom made by Berne ii__________ Damask eovers. FOdSAM Beg. IS7PAA Now .............t......... ZOS FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY SPECIALS! AP PbcUfii CHAMP AT CRUSADE — Heavyweight champion Floyd Pattern rests chin in hand as he sits beside evangelist Billy Graham Thursday night at one of Graham's "Crusades .for Christ” at Miami Beach, Fla. Patterson is waiting to defend his heavyweight title against Ingemai^ Johansson in F’alm Beach on Monday. ______________________B revsrslbls cnshlons ______s latest in deeorator eovers. Yov cholee of colors In ^is now stylo by Kroohler. 11 ^0** back modora lofa with 4 saparate ______a onohlona on back and S foam ooat k 14*’ length vriih oombinatlon If *yn4l Id plain com. Beg. pMM. Now i #9 tfa by Valootine a enthlent. Bag. new 3-pc. Seetlonal by Kreehler with fssm euNiion and nylsB covers. *OQO** Bog. ISMA4. now ....................... Coionlal oafs. TT leimth and pillow back siyUng. , to many eolacs. t R^. m»M. Now Plaa^ SofM Unv IP", three foam cuahiona, aofa Incho^ of oolm of heavy supported backj^tic. Mada by Kreehler. fo pvaN Bog. |UUd. Now......... 17Sf aofg pfawtio, ,, baeks. modem atyling. Beg. tlllAO. Now . 'Honey Fitz Grandpa Dripped Sweetness Choteo of tweed covert •179" Sofas, Cbsir* asS SaoHoo- twsad on ‘ lot. iniAi. Now CMsnlsI Uvs sent. M** latuth with f<------------ ... Kroshlsr. *^29^ Blocpcr with Inncrspring mattresses and re-venlUe seat enshlont. Close-out by If famous makers. Beg. SUeja. Now ... i iu ItMlo eonoh ^ Kreehler with plastic arms and fabric aeat and back. ld«nM Beg. nujl. Now ................... 09 (All Subject to*Prif^ Sale) soiSnre la Maple arm eelonial eofa with revaralble back and •o osoi OMt coihUms. Choice of color In j^t If QAM 00 to TOO 1^- IMIAI- Now .......... iOal ehier, with •169“ CLOSED WEDNESDAY PRONE PE 5-9279 • cnahisna. Bog. |tW.5d. Now. OPEN MON.-FRI. NIGHTS 'HI 9:00—TUES.-THURS.* WAREHOUSE BRANOH-STEWART-aLENN WA REHOUSE "W FURNITURE SALES^^H 70 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. WASHINGTON (AP)-Why Preaident Kennedy's maternal grandfather called ‘-*Honey Fltz?" Nobody seems to know for sure, but the best theory is that he got the nickname because he was a ■inging politician whose voice—to his admirers' ears at least — dripped sweetness. *11)0 question came up because the President has renamed presidential boat "Honey Fitz'* honor ol the one-time Boston mayor and congressman; (AdvertlKment) iPeople 50 to 80 Tear Out This Ad . and mkU It today to find out how you can still apply I for A $1,000 life insurance pol i Icy to he^ take care of final i expenses without burdening your family. You handle the entire transaction by mail with OLDj AMERICAN OF K A N S A ntrol ELECTRIC RANGE • All Porcelalii Oven • Removable Oven Door for Eaay Cleaning • Automatic Clock-Controlled Oven for '*Just Right” Cooking FREE DELIVERY —FREE HOOK UP^ OOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTUC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 NOW ONLY FREE SERVICE AND WARRANTY TEX THE 1*0XTIAC PIIESU FjMDAY/MARfcHl^ 1961 I' I traffic Tickets Decline by 572 SET BONPET February Total Is 21,806; Crackdown’ Had Lifted Number in January Thf mirnber o{ trat^ UctwU ii-w4 by Pqptiac pc^ice in Febniary dropped by S73 from the prevfcm The violations bureau received 3.m tiekets from the poUoe iMt jnonth for processing, compared ^th 3.37* in January, when the order for more trafpjr enforcement you’ll Fipd Out Where UF Dollare Went Slayfr Electrocutud Form Cancer Crusade Here RICHMOND. Va. IB-<3nver Ear! Lucas. M, died in the electric chair tdbay for the 1S68 ax alhytng of Ms wife Dq you ever wonder what became of those dollars you contributed to the PoiUiac Area United Fund last falir Well, next month Oakland Oxm-’ resideints will get the low-down what some Several hundred vnlunteer werfcen are eurrently holding or- their door-to-door emande for the MHcMgan Cancer Foundntlon. The crusade will take place hi the iPoBtiac atiea oii April 10 and (hdng when the annual Cancer Cru-jll. ‘ takes place. .. I spreading the word about the foundation- and how it operate, the volunteers also hope to further the battle against cancer lucanon. througfi educatk Board Adopts New Plan 5 to TesHor School Posts Kemmmber BONDEX HEAVY DUTY forgmt WATEI PROBLEINS IasI iiMMith's breakdown . eludes 9S0 rlUlions tor im.-vMalioiM, I.IM tirkels for park-lag meter sMalioDs and M3 for other parking vlotattono. ^ In Janumy. the comparable fig- - i Th» has att been-done ures were 1.301 citations for mov-|voted its approval of a new pro-ing violations. l.«2 for meter viol-icedure tor evaluating candidates ations and 725 for other paiking|«or administrative positions, violations. ' | At last night's board meeting. The violations bureau coUectedithe plan for selecting administra-S9.628 on 2.914 tickets paid lastitors from within the school sys-i month. Of these. 1,756 were paiditem was discussed at length and at the Public Safety Building. 909 approved for use jthis spring. by mail and 249 through warrant ^ ,ppr«,imalely $300. Evaluation will be dene by Educational Testing Consultants of the Bureau of Educational Reoearch ;and Service. Ohio State University, j The ETC service hai bdbn used Iby several Midwestern school district* for a number of years in selecting administrative personnel. North ouklud UaK. located at M W. Lawreuce M.. are Miu W. FNigeruld. editor of Ihe Pouttae PTMa, aad Mre. MUa D- Mc-Ltetoefc ef It Chairman of the Porttiac Region crusade is Mrs. E. M. Estes of 1085 Waddington Roac'., Blrming- Nunod Sow Too* ANN ARBOR (AP) - PatrolnMn Roiwld Ritter nursed dome aore toea after a taxi cab rounded a comer and ran over Wa foot at a downtown interaecUon. The taxi driver aaid he did not aea tliar policeman .becauie of a,fogged ence days every year. They coma on Sept. 15 and « «td Nw- »- (Officers. I There wa.s $9,957 collected January on 2.986 tickets. Death Benefit Nixed i by School Board The Pontiac School District w ill i OBJECTIVE IXM)K V.TiUe final selection will still' UliMrs.S PIJINK bivisions within the Pontiac Region have been designated as Oxford. Orion and Addison townships; Rochester; Waterford T0wn-| ^strtp; “and POnttae.'' With orientation meetings behind them, area chairmen are now beginning to select district chairmen and dikeuaa plans for the cru-‘ sade in individu^ neighlmrhoods. Area chairmen tor Pontiac are Mrs. John W. Fih^;erald. Mrs. Charles Kistner, Mrs. Bernard Girard and 'Mrs. Leo Halfpenny. "The procedure is attractive i When u Caa«er Crusade vol-mainly because it Sfecures evalu-i »*le«'r knocks on your door next ative evidence from a variety ofj nKwth, she will aol be aaklug sources auid an important part of; anyfhliig but a moment of the data is secured by an impar-j y®*r time, tial professional agency outside the i Volunteers will be handing out school district.'.’ said Dr. Dana P. literature containing factual infor-Whitmer, superintendent, in rec-|mation about cancer that might Commending use of the program, save your life, or the life of a loved wie. adminislrators. The ETC evaluation procedure will consist of four parts: an essay* test; objective test: interview: and credentials. The procedure emphasizes "professional judgment" in certain administrative situatkms, rather than straight factual knowledge. Hecklers Force Mothis estate o( a-deceasea empwye. memfers. the con- ' sulfants will give an directive After several ^eks of considera- ' tion. such a move was deemed u ' evaluation of candidates within the ^ district - or give adminis- ,ney for the school board, at last s board m.«lfting. Mrs. Madge Sturdy, widow of the late E. L. Sturdy, awdatent principal at Eastern Jnnlor High School nt the time of his death, hnd reqncoted nny terminal beneflls that might be due itrators a yardstick to go by. rntil now, candidates have been evaluated by means of In- terviews, review of their - lier-, sonnel records, and evaluations of administrators who have worked chwel.v with Ihe randi-dales. ^ Thdy will be explaining the pur-Off Stage, Back to NY .sjpose of the Michigan Cancer Foun-| ^dation and its relationship to the SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP)jUnlted Fund, the community —Singer Johnny Mathis, irked byierther cancer control agencies, hecklers and a noisy audience. I * * * walked off the floor at the swank | Volunteers will explain the edu-Club 'Tropicoro in the Interconti- cational and patient services of spimn SnUTEO.. AMERICA'S NO. 1 GARDEN TILLER! • 26" Tllltr • 3 H. Pi BriBHt-Strotton Engin# Spurvky! Tackitt any tilling job. Spirited! Frisky at a young colt. Rugged construction, husky engine. Top-seller in U.S. A$ LITTLE AS ‘15 00 ARMOUR'S 10-6-4 Get an early tfart en yeur town. gR e A Lb- Ne limit I DU lag Cash and Carry BOYDELL......100 WH?n Decorator's Lotex Interior • For use on interior wells of plaster, wall board, painted or nrirtVed wood and metal, cament, rigid concrete block or tightly bound wallpaper. Decorator's Latex is a qualify product designed to give g^ hiding aiid easy .brushing. It dries to e low ■ Big Sollont for *6 79 Ktogo'Rardwm No. 1 3041 Orchord Loke Rd. FE 2-3766 McEibkoi 6 CUM'i 1576 Union Lnke Rd. EM 3-3501 TOM'S HAIDWME 905 Orchdrd LoRo Avo. FE 5-2424 nental Hotel Wednesday night. *n«e management said his two-week contract was canceled by mutual agreement. Mathis headed for New York. the Michigan Cancer Foundation and will identify the foundation's affiliates and how they fit into the overall program of research, education and service. OAKLAND Dr. Philip J. Proud last night reported that “the school district does not have the necessary' statutory authority at the present time to iwwide for the payment of a terminal benefit to the estate of deceased employes, and therefore it would be impossible for the admin- i istration to recommend approval 1 of Mrs. Sturdy’s request." ! FUEL aii PAINT SgPi6wAy Fifl Oil 436 Orchard Lake FE 5^150 F«rk FfM Rmt ef Start ! Brandt, JFK to Confer WASHINGTON (AP) - Mayorj I Willy Brandt of West Berlin will 1 confer with President Kennedy |.Monday, the White House an-* 'nounced today. Plans for the conference were announced shortly ; after West Germany's ambassa-jdor, Wilhelm Grewe, had discus.sed (the forthcoming visit with the President. HAS MORE FOR YOU 33’/3^. MORE and it doesn't cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE ^OCAL 1 2 OUNCE f » B MfWINC CO., INC., DfTROlT 7, MICH. f TRADE-IN DAYS AT good/^ear We ore Troding HIGHER THAN EVER this week to replenish our requirements for used opplionces — WE NEED Used WASHERS — FREEZERS ~ RANGES ond REFRIGERATORS of vorious mokes and sizes os long os they ore in USABLE CONDITION. But if they ore NOT — DONT STAY AWAY, We'll trade HIGH onywoy ond scrop oil but the ports our Service Dept, con-use. To show you how for we will go look otthe SPECIAL BUYS ond THESE ARE ONLY A FEW. NORGE Special Buys <50 Trade-Ins Norge Chest FREEZER 12 Cu. Ft. I with Large,! Powerful Unit *40 Trade-Ins NORGE Wringei WASHER Vs H. P. Motor Only '3D Trade-Ins NORGE 30" Lorgo Siso GAS OVEN Lights Without Matches Don’t let crabgrass bully your lawn Why .wait till crabgrass has come up and ruined your lawn to do something about it? One application of HALTS® before crabgrass sprouts will spare your lawn a repetition of last summer’s disaster. Tiny HAL'TS granules blanket the lawn, lie in wait, then pick off crabgrass sprout by simiut. HALTS is death to crabgrass — yet it lets good grass grow unharmed. In iad, HALTS is so compatible with grass, you epn a)£tualty seed the same day. With the accurate Scotts Spreqder, you protect 5000 sq. ft. against crabgrass in half an hour! ALL GOODYEAR PRICES INCLUDE I-YEAR FREE SERVICE AND DELIVERY m '> ot Low os Per Wook good/tear SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5^123 I Ask us about th« Scoffs guoronfec ... a beffer (own or your money bock! ■Spreader/Halt's Combination Offers [Halts 2500 S, Ft S(m I Cfohfrost M H Sprtoh Q >1190 I Scotts Sjneader tiRw 41 AH SeosoH Nolger te t letter UwR . . IV YOU SAVE $5.00 KEEGO HARDWARE No I 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE _____2 • 3766 I Shof Thm 3 htfmgjyg Knchaits M?KIBBENiiCHILD’S 1676 UNION LAKE RD EM-3-3501 Caapltlf Um if Settt hsisdi TOMS HARDWARE 905 orchard lake AVE FE 5-2424 ■ zj- ' i •; / ___________ ^ J ' why there*8 no water heater fikeui V EUBCTRIC WATER HEATER itfoti I r THBiPONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAY; MARCH 10, mi Tq Launch Giant Study Into Storms Aj^QHTCUJSCT. Whm ifi an elMirie wMtr ENCE. EytSy iktMi ..... ■Mta; ttHN i DO fluM. ■> DO ur u oeoded to on Detniit U ■ijPgjt^^ombMitkm. Thera are do fuDMa to \» I. Ao alactrie water baatar la ootnpieteJy aafa. • (or araqr WDtar baatar. ' NAVE YOU SEEN THE TABLE TON MODELS? Th^’ra .compact, K beneath counters or alongside indry Muipmant. Other poaai-bilitiaa—in tM kitchen next to sink or dishwasher or in that hard-to-nae corner. Upright or table top model, put an electric HOTTER WATER-PLENTY Of IT I An electric water heater is capable of going on and on, delivering realTv hot water—160° hot—without Durning out. And heavy insulation all around keeps the outside shell of the water heater cool to the touch from top to bottom. Thera's no hot metal anywhrn. S OUT OF 10 FAMIUES USE THE SO-QALLON SIZE. For leas than 15^ a day (estiinated operating cost for this siaa) you can have hot water for all the family’s needs. There are also 80-and 110-gallon sizes for the few families who use more water and may require greater capacity. DETROIT EDISON MAR COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION ELEVEN KA^lSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD-The largest raaearch program ever undertaken to study tornadoes, aquaU lines, and severe local .storpu will be launch^ In a multiagency project next week, the U.S. Weather Bureau announced today. ' Thirteen aircraft wUI be used simultaneoiialy to' probe squall line segmcnta at altitudes between ],S00 and 4S,. Participating in the project, in addition to the Weather Bureau and its severe 4tofms research unit here, will be the Federal Aviation Agency, National Aeronautics and Space "Adt^ishatidh, the^ Air iForee, Navy, Air National Guard. Army Signal Corps, and various university research groupa Aircraft probes wU'l be sup-plemented by a dense network of ground observing atationa, in a project to be^ Wednesday and continue through June 1, the period of maximum storm acr tivRy. Newsweek Is Sold iof $8 Million to Post NEW YORK (Ft—The Washington Post Co. has bought Newsweek magazine for a repmTed $8 million and installed Philip L. Graham as its operating head. Graham, 45, is president of the Washington Post sand Tlmes-Herald. t * -k He had no immediate comment 1 what changes, if any, he plans lor the news magazine, second largest In iu field with a weekly-circulation oi 1,442,836. The sale of Newsweek Thursday was said to have involved transfer of 59 per cenr of the magazine's sto^-177,000 of the 300,00a shares —from the Vincent Astor Foundation. The stock is valued at between $45 and $50 a share. COLONIAL LUMBER "Where you get Friendly and Courteous Service" m, Jh um STORE Spring Clothes for MIRACLE MILE Men and Boys * In Spring a Young Man’s Fancy Turns... I1V1PROI7E1VEENT He will be seen in this sparkling all wool sport coat of golden plaid with coordinating bronze colored slacks. White Pine Boards vT. ^85 V 1x6 1x12 POURING TYPE, Lorgo Bog . SAVE on PLYWOOD Shecttrock }4"4x8 ..... 4x8.... 16 X 48 RockbHi 98< DOOR AND WINDOW CASINO U/IS X tv* ^x%x% BOUND BASE SHOE 2«hB. ft. ixt FVBRING ixs oelktt. SIZE FIR SHEET V4”rr.: 250 /o Fir Plyscora ... ^45 3//»4x8PiN-/4 1 Side . . 3//f4x8Biich-/4 GMd 2 Sidei : 1395 •f/ 99 4x1 PreliiihM, . y4 V-Orom 479 Cut.open a Porto-Ped Shoe and what do you see? Cushioning! Cushioning! CUSHIONING! Foot-ease built into every inch! . You walk on air — on a resilient, air-celled rubber cushion. Your heels are buoyed against shocks with a double rubber cushion. Your foot is cradled restfully on a flexible arch lift ... No wonder Porto-Peds are “America’s No. 1 Comfort "Shoes'*! AND CARRY SPECIALS** COLONIAL LUMDER CO. Williams Lake Rd. 7374 Highlai^ Rd. OR 4-0316 \miVERY VICE SERVICE T«rm8 AvoiloblM Up to 36 MonHis fb Pay W’ Use a Convenient lion We Proudly Present \l> “THE EXECUTIVE” “A Seven Inch WHAT? “Drop, My Young-Looking Friend . . . DROPl “It’s the term we in the suit business use to 'talk about the difference between a suit’s chest and waist measurements. “For example, a forty inch chest and a thirty-five inch ‘ waist means the DROP is five inches—^which may’ve been fine for 'Mr. 1950’, but doesn’t come dose today! Our stocks are complete right now. See yourself in a suit designed for the neu) you! snroo “196I’s masculine silhouette is slimmer, trimmer ... right in step with modem living, better health and handsome, younger looks. “Take yourself. Chest 41 . . . waist 34 . . . see, you need a seven inch drop! “Look at yourself in this tailored washable tropical Yojj can even feel the difference, can’t you? Certainly you can, because there isn’t a seam in either the coat or trousers that we’d have to touch. . . . and for all the 40 (and growing) per cent of America’s 17 to 70-year old men who are Young-In-Build. Clothes specifically for the slim, trim man look and feel better from the first time you try them on. Ban-Lon® Knit Shirts ' hy Puritan You’ll wear America’s favorite knit shirt ih„ Full Fashioned Ban-Lon every chance yoU get! Comfortable and masculine, it’s knit to fit of 100% Nylon yams and is machine washable and dryable. A 095 handsome array of new colors. S-M-L.XL. '8* Chargi Other Ban-Lon Shirta ftom $6.95 e With Option Terms IC. ' ' 1-. TWEL^TJ -4- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, 31ARCH 10/ IMl Shoot tfw Chuter? LONDCW (UPI) - A trainee in ■n office here for elfllit monlhi sent letters to be filed doi^ n which led to the fnrMcc. Ilie s controUer Mid He worried riot about the 3.000 letters that were lost. Wliat concerned hhn, be was that none was Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Area Man to Talk on Precision Tools Connolly's Diamond Shops of Pontiac Modern Mounting; Diamonds never look pretty In • bureau drawer. They ----er grow oW. P--------* an estimate. W7i0 up. Pontiac's Only Registered Jeweler American Gem Society MIRACLE MILE 2203 S, Telegraph Open Every Night Vatil » PJI. DOWNTOWN 16 W’. Huron St. Open Monday and Friday Night BABY BOV ABB Prayers were ottoeed W Baby Boy Arts, Ihfant son o( Mr. and Mrs. Peter Aria ol Peoria, afiernoon at the CoaU FUnendj Funeral Home with burial in Viltite Oiapel Memorial Ogmeteiy. Home, Drayton Plains. Burialwvas in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, East Utica. Surviving besides are two brothers, Charles and Scott, both at home; graik^iar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Arte ot Drpyton Plains, and Mr. dnd Ifra. Fk>:^ Braun of Ma^, Ind.; and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lincoln of Pontiac, and Mr. iCMaotm In Kentucky; and 111 Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after grandchildren. Service will be held at 3 p. Saturday at the VoorhcewSlple and Mrs. Leslie H. Arig’ of Roch- ^ BROWNLO L. TEWULL Brownlo L Terrill of 6100 Monrovia, Drayton Plain died at his home yesterday. He wn 4L An employe Of General Motors Truck A coach Division, he was a member of Waterford Eagle Lo^ No. 2887. . Surviving «rc his wife. Hazel iUneas of several weeks. FRKD FORD PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for Fred Ford. 71, forraeriy of 1609 N. Telegraph Road, will be at 3 p.m. tonnorrow at the Hamon Funeral Home, Kingston, followed by burial there in East Dayton Ceme- . Ford died Wednesday after a long illness in Oxford. He is sir-viVed by several coustas. A talk pn "predldon sin^e point! I” will be tool systems" will be presented March 16 at a meeting of the Oak-| land Chapter No. 69 ,pf the Aroeri-' can Society of T6ol & Manufacturing Engineers. Allan Sweeny of the DeVUeg Machine Cb., of Royal Oak will speak oh tiM subject at the p.m. dUiner' to be held at the The baby was dead at bjrth in Peoria Wednesday. .., five brothers. Ro^r of| Pontiac General Rcehesler. Willard of San Diego.|__ , • _ _ , G!emi of c.mpton, Ky. ciRyioa Maintenance Men of Cincinnati. Ohib, and Michael | Waldron Hotel. I X Officers of the chapter will also! be elected that night, .MRS. RDMA.N M. DAILEY Mrs. Roman M. (Helen A.) Dailey of 732 Wing ^ - d terday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. She was 59. Mrs. Dailey was a member of Emmanuel &ptist Church. SuiA-iving are two daughters, Mrs. James Attenberger of Pontiac and Mrs. Robert. Stork of Charlestown, Mass.; live sons. El-, mer Chisolm ci Troy, Daniel Ods-|olm in New Jersey. Joseph Chisolm of Madison Heights. John Chisolm of Ooswell, and James nndli* VJIwlOt AIKI AiK.ilafTI| _ r w m i with the U,S. Air Force; and three £,0(1^3 FllSt AlCl sisters. Service will‘be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Lewis, E, Wlnt, Funeral Home in Clari^on with burial in Ottawa Park Oemetery. Even the janitors are leamingj sotnething about medical car Pontiac General Hospital. MRS. FRED THOMAS The Rosary will be recited at 8 temight at the SparksTAFI RICORDIRS > F. A. SYSTIM8 • OFFICI INTIR-COMS a WEKOR FACTORY SIRVICI In, order to he of public service in event ot a natural or military disaster, a group at 16 workers have arranged with the hospifhl for Red Ooas first-aid training.' The workers come from such nonmedical areas as the laundry and maintenance shops. BLAKE RADIO-TV TABU LAMPS - FLO01 LAMPS - POli LAMPS ^ COLONIAL SOFAS-CNAIIS -fABUS-^Nim SETS-SERTA MATTRESSES BUNK BEOS ~ BEDROOMS - FOLD-A-BEDS - METAL BED FRAMES - HEAD-BOARDS - SEUa FROM HUNORDS OF ITEMS. The first training period, conducted hi the hospital auditorium | last night by Ralph Foreman, first aide chairman of the Oakland! C9unty Red Cross, will be followed. by four more two-hour classes on! successive ihursday nights. GULBRANSEN ORGANS at Wiegtid Mniic Centei 2 FiH$ LIVING ROOM K««inlSI« rMW CvhlMU 100% NVLON MAN “S'* VV COiORI MODERN DAY FURNiTiiRE FE ^983 « Mile 8li*rtlBf CtnUr 1640 S. Telegraph Rd. TERMS OPIN 10 A.M. 'HI 9 F.M. The Pontiac School Board placed time limit of three consecutive days on rental ot school facilities at its regular meeting last night. Dr. Otto C. Hufziger, assistant superintendent, told board members that recently several groups had requested permission to the boys' gymnasium at Ponbac Central High’ School over an extended period of time, "One group wanted The gym for 14 ronseruHve days and aa-other wanted It tor S3 eonseea-tlve days. Both requests were Hufziger felt that rental of a school facility over an extended period would in many cases create a conflict with school programs and be unfair to other outside grdups.' His recommendation of .a 3-day maximum way unanimously approved. Three finance officials from Oakland County will have a part at the 11th annual Municipal Finance Officers Training Institute at 'the Onivei^ty of Michigan on March | 15-16. Marvin Alward, Pontiac finance! director, will be on a panel Tliurs-j day to dfscuss city financing. Rob-| ert E. Lilly, secretary of the Oakland Cbi^' Board M Auditors, will be on a panel that day discussing case problems in municipal accounting. George Tubbs, Royal finance! meeting Wednesday H. Russ, Michigan Municipal^ League director, will discuss "1961! Legislative Report. Nearly 24 million Americans now have savings accounts at savings and loan associations. APPLIANCE BUYERS-OLLIE FRETTER SEZ: I CHALLENGE ANYBODY!!! .. . ond Fmihermore I Promise fo Give You One of the Best Applionce, TV or Hi-Fi Deols in the United States! $138 30-Inch DELUXE GAS RANGE Vliul Ll«hl $124 13»/2 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR $229 NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER $119 19-Gi. Ft. Freezer Brand Nama Za-lnch Low Roy 30-Gel. Glesf Liaed NAME BRAND 30-IN. Jet Frmt BMrn. E«ll-OMt BAiket. Leek Im D—'t TV Gei Hot Witei Teik ELECTRIC RANGE 4236 tj: »i»9« W. T. iLlZ *40»5 $159 ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER Fully Automatic Washing at a Budget Price 10-Lb. Tub Capacity, Automatic Water Temperatures, Triple-Rinsing, Woter-Saving Partial Load Control, Full-Time Underwater Lint Filter, ,Dual Automatic Detergent ond Dry Bleach, Auto rn a t i c O AA Sediment Swirl-Out, WU Convenient Top Loading. Medal LW 125 I Inhonge ■ GtNEROUS TRADE ■ EAST 24 HOUR MONTHS TO RAY Fully Sotiifi®d ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY Fretter's CeriMrii OtKoeiit Mekn the Mg DHftraiica-Frave it te YmtmN NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE Servicu Ceews First tugerdlMi ef F FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. 'til 7 PM. Jl At Hill Bros. You Save Money When You Buy... The Most Walked Abeut Shoes in Tewi All Children’s 239 Shoes SIZES 3 Thru 8, 8V2 Thhi All Ladies’ 2J9 Casuals and Flats -I 'HEAD FOR THE HIUS'V V — JI/Ij Bros OPEN 9 ’TIL 9 DAILY awd SUNDAY FItiity of Ffif Parking THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FftlDAY, jllARCH lo, 1061 THIRTEEN Pfjwu^ for Anaivwgkry / Scouts Exhibit Skills “This looks about right" Deborah Sibley of James K Boulevard appears to be deciding, as she marks a dress hemline for Sandra Pack, a neighbor on James K. The girls will Abby Says Security Is Basic demonstrate homemaking skills at the 49th anniversary celebration of Girl Scouts. Official ceremonies will open at 11 a. m. March 18 at Miracle Mile. Tit for Tat . . . They Both Lose By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN PiVVR ABBY: From the day we were married I; gave my wife a very generous allowance, but she never saved a ^ y Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. in the Northern Oakland Count‘d Council are anticipating the celebration of the 49th anniversary of the founding of the girl scouts. Ceremonies March 18 at Miracle Mile Shopping Center will include 22 exhibits of girl scout activities. Pculicipating in a folk dance illustrating the organizations international friendship theme will be scouts (from left) Cindf Stark and Ann Werth, both of Orchard Lake; Christine Mason, Middle Belt Road; Valerie Kemp, Hammond Lake Drive; Liana Peltier, Orchard Lake; Carol Poniatowski, Orchard Lake; Mary Walsh, Farmington; and Kathy Goryl, Orchard Lake. Shrine 22 Selects Its Officers Officers for Pontiac Shrine No. 22. Order of the White Shnnc of Jerusalem, were elected following cooperative dinner Wednesday at Roosevelt Temple. Friends of the officers and member? *r« invited to attend installation ceremonies March 22 at 8 p.m. at the Temple. Mrs. Donald Ely was elected worthy high priestess; Arthur Ward, watchman of shepherds; Mrs. James McCurdy, worthy scribe; Mrs. Samuel Smith, worthy treasumpr; Mrs. Marcus Sartell, noble prophetess; Mr. Sartell, associate watchman of shepherds; Mrs. H. W. Rad-cliffe, worthy chaplain; Mrs. Y\”onne Anderson, worthy shepherdess and Mrs. Floyd Timmerman, worthy guide. Practice for incoming officers will be at 2 p.m., March 19. to save any ABBY money cither — let her next husband support her. Consequently, we have nothing put away' for our future and no economic security. Don’t you think a woman should save something or is that just a man’s duty? FEATHER MERCHANT DEAR FEATHER: I think EVERYONE should save a part of his income or allowance. A njan is morally obligated to provide for his wife’s future should he go first. But a woman who doesn’t lay away a little nestegg, should her breadwinner lose his job or become ill, is just plain cuckoo. ★ * ♦ DEAR ABBY: Last night a neighbor of mine dropped by unexpectedly to visit with me. I had my tabic all set for a dinner party I was giving the next day. When she saw it, she all but laughed in my face. She said, “For crying out loud, you’ll have to dust your dishn by the time your guests come!" Now, Abby, I wasn’t raised ^ Now of ^ ^ UfUITC’C VILLAGE S lffnilC.a SQUARE 2 Sports and games play an important part in thf girl scout program to promote physical fitness. Deborah Hard of Irwin Drive (center) adjusts the arrow fj Linda E^, LynSue Lane, during archery practice while Claudia Mayer of Hershey Street takes On the Move careful aim at the target. Displays of girl scout .skills will be on view next week at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center in connection with the March 18 49th anniversary celebration. By Bimi SAUNDERS BIRliUNGHAM—Among Om many travel-minded Birmingham residente are Mr. and Mn. 'D(»ald H. Parsons who mti in early April on the S.S. Leonardo da Vinci for Cannes on fte Riviera. Mrs. Parsons’ mother Mrs. Robert C. AngeU of Aim Arbor, -wfll saU with them to meet Mr. AngeU who preceded them by several Mr. and Mrs. PaiMis are planning a motor tour ttirough several countries befoi;e returning in June. ★ * Tlw Arbi Festival BaU wiU be given June IS the Blowilr field Hills Oountry aub by the BAA more formally known as the Bloomfield Art t. coratiiig committee Jay evening to or-h ks chairman MUi. n tmd to decide the flowers, friezes, d ams which can be arn the Qub into a McfcvNwnd for the night with the gods." lup win meet early in April to start working on these decorations and costumes in the spacious family room of the George Russell home on Lone Pine Road. Members of this committee include BIr. and Mrs. WUliam MitcheU, die PhiUp deBeau-biens, the Rocco DtMarcos, Mr. and Mrs. OiffcnTl B. West and Mesdames D. J. AUscn, George HUl, WiUiam Newberg, Eraesf Jones, J«*n K. Stevenson, Charies F. Adams and . Louis OMombo. ,. Others include Mesdames James AUen, Paul AveriU, Mark Kelly, Felix Bruner, James M. Rodie, E. E. Hammonds and Robert Tbom, Ttun W nmy. more. % ,.4t Mr. uid Mrs. |t*s BoaUque, of Birmincham Sunday Dinners Served from 1 . .. Can; Ml 4-1400 12 O’clock to 11 pm. jq 4-1596 You’ll discover the Grandest IRISH STEW... St Patrick’s Day %tk and .Only at,.; Don’t Mias Ow SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET ) ■ L THE PONTIAC PRESS. MARCM 'id. id«l SPIIDNIIT SPECIAL ^ r*r 1 WMk llwtiii* IthiHtf SPUDDIES 24^ * m Or«teHi uk* A**. M aani Eunice Kennedy a Female Version of Jack 'SHOE T6TE bags $2 iniRK noRmnn 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 By RUTH MONTCKMIBRir WASHmCTON — If Congren approve* President Kennedy's proposed Peade Corps, as Eunice Kennedy Shrtver will be nwvlng to Waahlngton thla mer. That Is one of the nleain ttlnga tUbt could happen to this ipltal. i The tall, willowy athlete with the unnily da>ek of blonde hair Is a remarkable feminine version «t her brother, Jack. Ihe loolci Him him, talks Ite him, and thinlp like him to a degree unequalled iy any other.mcmber of thie unique, look-allhe family. Bunlcie is quite a gal! Ttie wife of R. aarfeet Bhriver Jr., aewiy The first step In determining the quality of a diamond Is the cut or make of the stone. A diamond of perfect proportion combined with beautiful color and free from flaws or Inclusions Is the ultimate in a gem and is worthy to be the most important purchase of your life. Termtj of Courie BE SAFE—BE SURE—BE SATISFIED Ride the Bu$ DOWNTOWN The Store Where Quality Counts F. N. PAUU CO Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron FE 2-7257 nmed head of the preuMenHally created Peace Corps, she is a natural-bom polttloiaa like JPK himself, aM like their inatetiial graadladier, doha (Homy Fl|s)-FltsgeraM, the one-time mayor of Boston. *This mother of thi^ also has an in-boni social cansckmsnesa that is unrivalad by her sb( brothers and sisters, and ai pixie sense of humor that makes her a hit with waifs, strays, delinquents, jailbirds, politicoes and social dowagers. ■k If -k Like all Kennedys and their inlaws, Eunice swims, rides, ||| and sails; plays golf, tennis ai touch football. She seems to do everything effortlessly, and wrftt On the campaign trail for her brother last fall, she amazed hard- nfftceholdpia hy her poliC__^ sawy. Touring Texas with a feminine contingent, she would grab the microphone with both hands and tell her Lone Star State audiences; “There are many lUwoSs why you should elect my brother. He has a deep aoaedatioa with Tex- as. During the war be flew wKh a Texaa. Our older brother, Joe Jr., was killed beside a boy from Texao, and we have kept In close ooBtaot with Ms family. “The Kennedys feel close to Texas, and you have given us the grsatast majority leader in history.’’ The Texans ate up the sentimental com, and sc did Lyndon a Johnson, called I(Migdistanoe to thank her ^en be heard about As Eunice campaigned around the countiy, her husband called her every night to give her encouragement and read her what the New York papers were sayii^^ about-the prospects. They have ‘ reaf love matcM. those two. UKES SOCIAL WORK' Ltical almost 40 years ago in Mass., Eunice was educated at several convents here and in England, including the fa^on- able ManhattanviUe College of the Sacred Heart in New Y6rk. For two years in the mid 1940s she worked in the prisoner of war section of the Stale Department, and then transferred, to the Justice Department as executive secreta^ to the National Conference on Pri^ venting Juvenile Delinquency. This led to her deep interest in social some young Yale graduate whom Joseph P. Kennedy installed as assistant general manager of his Merchandise Mart, the world’s largest business buiMing In Chicago. MibfY PROJECTS Eunice threw herself into wqEthy projects. Including the Mayor’i Commission on Youth Welfare, the American Red Cross and the Men- worker at the federal penitentiary tor women Mu Alderuoa, West VirgMa* a*al then trana-^ ferred to the Houae of Oood ' Shepherd and the juvenile court In Chicago. Jack’s senatorial campaign in 1952 interrupted her career. She flew to Massachusetts, and tolled day and night with her mother and Sisters toivrip etecr him to the upper chamber. Tho next year she married Sarge Shriver, the hand- She took a' foster child into her' home, and when the girl became! 18 a few years ago, Eunice took in| another, Patsiciaewho is now 16. j She keeps a pony for her own three | shildren, who range in age from j 19 months to seven years. I she’ll be a-real addition to Washington, this Eunice, and few people | Will be in X better position to~5ilH vise Director Shriver on the Youth Oht>s than his own wife. { Gray Ladies Hear Artist on Medicine Artist Robert A. Thom of Birmingham, renowned for his paintings depicting '"nie History of Pharmacy’’ and ‘!The History of Medicine," lectured at Tuesday’s jmonthly meeting of the 1^. Joseph Mercy Hospital Gray Ladies. At present Mr. Tliom’s original paintings for the series are on exhibit In Bakersfield, Calif. Displays of the originals are booked In various museums and art centers thipughout the country {pr the next ' ten years. The artist showed sHdrs HIm"-tratiftg his research methods to the IM Gray LadtSi and hospllal staff members. HliMplehires covered variouB trips to Europe, Including atopa In London, Glasgow, Krankfort and Zurich where he vMted br. Erwin Ackerknesht, world’ Paris Mr. Thom conferred I with Dr. Ralph Setton. research ex-Ipcrt and a doctor at the Sorhonne-iBoth Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the University of tCilifornla are In hope* of adding |Dr. Setton to their faculties in the near future, added Mr. Thom. Scenes at Barcelona, Rome and !the Spanish Riviera concluded the ! program. I Mrs. Lewis Zahn poured at the 'coffee hour which followed. For All Occasions OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 365 DAYS A YEAR ■ * r»t T*ar ricuar*—Irr hS Chaek, WXTS-TV SUrt Are ApoMrlar SstsrSsr SreBU(l • PANCAKE ROOM ScrTlaf IS Verletlee el Pearekea. Nets tf, I* r. M. .Dsur—setugir »■< SeaSejn Oaen et • SMO^GASBORD**BUFFET LaaekMB eaS Diaaer—Open STerTiaT—Neea te It P. M. • DI^ICIOUS DINNERS Caaial*t* Vartaty traai Bafalar kfaaa. • PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Baaaaata, Laatkaa, WaSAIafa, BaatpUaai aaS Baalaau MeeUafi. Lscatsd at 3230 Pina Uka RA, Orchard Lake, Michigan IN Yds. East of Orohard Lake Rd. On ihe North Shore of Pine Lako-^hono FZdanl t-U»S_ VFW Officers to Be Installed at Ceremonif I New officers for Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary 1008. will be installed at a public ceremony } April 17 at the post rooms on East jPike Street. I The film “The Pontiac Story ! of Progress and Promise” will l,be shown, by George W. Cp^-I tree, assistant manager, Pon-I tiac Area Chamber of Com-I merce, preceding an eveidng of j cards on Mai;m 20. i A donation' has been made by j the group to the National Founda-Ition. ! Mrs. Ayers Millw will open her home on University Avenue March 29 for an all-day sewing session. IF- GEORGE'S i specials! George Tuson Thick Plush COTTON Bejge comKaercial CARPET ~ for Your Home $495 $A95 ^ Sq. Yd \J Sq. Yd. ELLIOTT'S ' 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1211 5 " Builders of Fine Furniture for over 37 years Open Monday and Friday YH 9 m I ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ g ROSS’ FINE CANDIES 4642 Elizabeth Lake Road, Opposite the Wntiac Country Club, 1 Mile West ofM-59 Our Modern, New Display Ro^hl This Is The Retail OijMift |or Ross’ “Kitchen TtprSTr Candles. In this SpoUess Kitchen Ross’ Fine Candles are created under the supervision of Mary and Ralph Williams. WE cordiaLly invite you TO attend our open HOUSE AJARCH 10th THRU MARCH 20th,' We’re proud of our newly ren^pdeled plant and our new display room gnd invite you to see them. We will be open during our open house dAily from 8:00 a.m. ’til 8:00 p.m., Sunday, March 12th and Sunday, March 19th we will be open 12 Noon ’til 6:00 p.m. One of our fortunate guests will win five, five pound boxes of Ross’ Fine Chocolates to be given on five different occasions throughout the year. To be eligible simply drop in and register anytime during our Open House. WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF EASTER CANDIES, INCLUDING SOUD MOLDED CHOCOLATE RABBITS FUND RAISING CONSULTANTS FOR: CHURCHES—SCHOOLS— SCOUTS AND CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS I Profit J«% to 55% Dopaadiaa Upon Trp* of Coafoctioa Sold Ross’ Candies **Candies for Oifts or fqr Yourself** 4642 Elizabeth Lake Road Telephone FE 2-2509 IMony Ways to Brag I- All Transparent By BITTH MlLLETr NrwiyinMr Eateii>riw Am. Have you ever notked how many ways women have ot bragging to each other? There's the complatntnK pioach: ‘T told Jim I didn't want a thing for my birthday after all that winter crulae. THg PONTIAC PRESS^RIDAY, MARCH 10, 1961> i- One thing all (onns or bragging have in comnwn is that they are never as subtle as they are meant to be. No matter how cleverly one thinks jhe ia about slipping a little bragging into her conversation. the woman she's trying to impress always know’s what's coming. ___________' ^ I Club Will Discuss Wardrobe Plonnihg A wardrobe planning discussion was featured at a Maceday Gardens Extension Qub meeting in the Percy King Drive home of Mrs. William Newhall. Mrs. William Se-bring was sohostess. ★ . ♦ * The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce film "The Pon- ' tiac Story of Progress and Promise ” will be shown to members and their husbands at the April meeting. Mrs. Harry Bock of Wilson Street, Drayton Plains, will be host- Sensational GIRLS’ 7^>14' NEW SPRING yes, 10.88 FOR WOOLEN FLANNELS, SUEDES! yes, 10.88 FOR THE NEWEST SPRING STYLES! yes, 10.88 FOR ALL THE COSTLY DETAILING! yes, 10.88 FOR MOST-WANTED SPRING TONES! This may turn out to be one of your biggest buys of Me season! Choose from brand new coats of wool and nylon blends, wool blend flannels, Acrilan^ acrylic suedes! Many feature detacHcdbie overcollars,... novelty belt treatments. Sites/t0rl4. OPfN iVSHY NIGHT TILL 9 In Pontiac 200 NORTH SAGINAW ST, Our New Solesroom in CURKSTON-WATERFORD 6460 Dixie Hwy. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 12 to 6 P.M." farkiag ia Mm lUar Will-O-Way Will Offer Scholarships Registrations Being Accepted for Spring Term at Theater Four achtdarahipa for teen-age toys and girls will be ottered by ihe WiU-O-Way Apprentice The-Wett Loi« Lake Road, Bloomfield Hilla, Registrations for the spring term for all age groups will be accepted this week and next. Classes will begin. between this Saturday and March 18. trade M-hoal bn theatre, tV4 hoar claaaea are offered once a week durtag the M-week lenn. , All phases of dramatic training and theatre production, mime and movement studies, diction, radio speech and titmsual aeminars in characterization will be featured this term. Gasses for children age through 11 will be held Saturdays from 11:45 a.m. until 2 p.m. Beginners and advanced pupils ages 11 through 13 will be instructed from 2 to 4:15 with teen-agers .scheduled at 4:15 until 6:30 on Saturdays or from 4 to on Wtonesdays. The teen-age workshop will be divided into beginning. intermediate and ad vanced sections. Will-6-Way's professionai workup offers adults beginning and advanced technical aeminars. and scene studies on 'Monday and Wednesday evenings fnrni 7 to 11 p.m., with optional stagecraft on Thursday evenings. • Celia Merrill Turner, the director. may be contacted for further details. Qncstiop Box Has ure Problem By JOSEPHINE LbWMA^pir Q. 'T am 17 years old. One of my breasts is larger than the other. What could be causing this? My mother thinks that it is because one arm geta more exercise thp the other. I am small in tiie bt^ anyway and one breast being smaller, doesn't help. What aiiould Ido?" A. Few women have breasts oi exactly the same size, although the difference is not usually noticeable. .1 wonder If you are exaggerating your condition. If you use one arm much more than the other in any work or .sport, it is possible that this might haw an effect. First see your physician about this. Then you might take chest developing «ccrdaes.usiiig. only the zum on the small side. PERMANENT REMOVAL Q. "Can electrolysis be used to remove hair from the upper Up and the arms? Is this removal permanent?” . A. Yes. Electrolysis (removaT of hair by an electric current) is the only permanent method of hair re- Push hard, one hand against the other. Can you feeVthe muscles contract? This is a good bust exercise. Q. "If I remove superfluous hair with a depilatory, will it grow back faster and thicker?" A. No. ilemisbdes under skin Q. "Can you help me? I have mail blemishes just under the skin of my chin. Why do I have them in just this one spot and what can do?" Stockihgs Sag No More 'rfecoverability" is a new tor in hosiery, to do away with baggy stockings. One manufacturer of hosiery uses speciai techniques to make nylons with unusual strength and elasticity to insure perfect fit for even the slimmest legs. , A. You prolftibly have them in this spot because the chin is often quite oUy. Wash your face in soap and water several times daily, concentrating on the chin. You might also profit by the use of a complexion brush. OVERWEIGHT Q. "I am 12 years old, 5 feet inches tall and weigh 145 pouncLs. am wondering if I am owrwei^t and shpUM reduce. Please tell in your column." A. Yes, you are overweight, in fact quite a lot overweight. Since you are so young and have this much to lose. I think you should gee your family physician and let him supervise your weight reduction. However. I have a leaf- let written especizdly for teen-agers which giws you geaeral directions. If you or any of my other young readen would like to have It, send a,Stamped, self-siddressed enwlope with your request for leaftlet No. 58 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Presi. Q. "I understand that lemon juice will make a person thin. How much should I drink doily to lose 10 pounds?" Lemon juice has very few calories but it will not make you thin. No food or drink makes one A gain or a loss of weight depends on a peraon's caloric intake. Your caloHcs should be spent Ion a well-balancrcl diet. Hold'Luncheon at Church Society Marks 20th Year NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER The Women's Society of Giris-tian Service which evolved from, and Foreign Missionary Society and the Ladies Aid of ' 19th Century, observed its 20th niversary at a luncheon Thursday in First Methodist Giurch. ★ W * Mrs. Dudley Colby was chairman for the program entitled "Today We Rejoice — Today We Give Thanks." Mrs. Thomas Humphrey was narrator. Others participating were Mrs. Elmer Bud-(lenbaum, Mrs. Byron Green and Mrs, Nettle Kremer. Mrs. Harry Going sva* first president of the Mciely in I9M. First Methodist Qturch member. ■ waa guesf soloist, ^e sang "Sunrise Tomorrow," accompanied by Mrs. Robert Murphy. * * * Charter members were recognized by Mrs. Robeit Alton as . . those who have laid the foundations and faithfully served through these 20 years.” Mrs. Oliver Dunstan closed the program with a memorial service. Lenten devotions were offered at the luncheon table by Mrs. Dale Olsen. Marion Simon and Marion Shaw circle members were hostesses. TODAY’S TOP 2-DOOR BUY! 5-Yeor Worronly — Out'Own Free Service! | a«i. p Mrs. Perry Ruffing, Mrs. Ben Church, Mrs. Colby, Mrs. Fred Mann, Mrs. CUyton Rule and Mrs. Robert AKon. Each past leader related highlights of her tenure of offlcfi and Ughted a randle n.vmbollsing her .vears of service. Mrs. CViester Caughell I spoke for the late Mrs. Nina Pearce who was a past prea|. with 116 Lb. TRUE ZERO FREEZER Mrs. Eldon Sweazey,. former i , I Beta Sigma Phi . Sees Fire Movie j j! Shelly Pinkerton of St. Gair! i: Shores showed a film on fire pre-' * ivention to members of Xi Alpha Nu ; ' Giapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorar-j !ity Tuesday evening at the New-f c I berry Street home of Mrs. William jlCheal. I • 1 , ♦ ♦ ♦ i On the spring agenda are a | ; ! tour, of the new Pontiac Oty Ll-j -Ibrary with Phyllis Pope, and the! -i Founders’ Day banquet at Edge-j ilwood Country Gub on April 26. I Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for o career in the Beauty Profession Miis Wilson Cloftd Wedneiday POMTIAC iMity CollBgp 16Vi lAST HURON Enroll Today Phone FE 4-18S4 90 Dayi Suit u Caih! ui Fii. til 9 P.M. RK-SHjOP **Your Appliance SpecialiOs'* 121N.Sa|i|mr SL R S-6119 Carpets from MeLeod CABIN CRAFTS — CALLOWAY — WUNDA WEVE — GULISTAN —ALEXANDER SMITH AH Wool Twist A wonderful rarl- ftp*95 ety of colors and ■*"% shades to choose CR from, M. Td. r'\ Beautiful Nubby Twist An exceptionally heavy twiat calf^t woven in the fabulous W Nylon I Special at 9^95 W Sq. Yd. McLeod Carpets Woodward at Square Lake Rd. FE 3-7086-7 next to TED'S RESTAURANT Open Mon„ Thurs„ FrL, Sat. Evenings TH|l PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, im SEVENTKAN Have-.Yon Tried This? Drip Melted Chocolate Over Layered Cookies Bjr MNirr ODELL PMtIae Pi«M Home KdUer Early In December we went to a cookie party. One of the cooklea we moat enjoyed were called Paltry DeliKhts. It took time, but finally we got around to checking t|ie recipe and glvlBg It to our'readers. ★ ★ ★ Mn. Joseph Franz Jr. of WilUama Lake is our cook today. She says her time is well taken up with her family. Sewing and reading are her out on an ungreased oocdde sheet Into a tocU-inch rectangle. Use enough flour to keep It from sticking. Bake IS mlnutM at 375 degyeea. until set but not brown. Remove fmn oven and spread following mikture over PASTRY DEUaUTS By Mrs. Joseph Fraas Jr. Blend together; ____ ^mie^oa nuk to Fhwr your hands and form doiRh Into a circle. Rcdl it V« cap browa ni(br H tMipooa ruia oa rum n»m- 1D| Beat whites stiff. Beat yolks until thick and add rest pf in-gredienu. Fold in whites. Spread over doiiBbi end bake a mlnutea at m degrees. OboL Firoat with a thin oonfec-tioneri augar icing and dribble malted chocolate over the top. Cut into bara. Thm may be frozen, but they are fragile. Perfect Scnieldhes for the Curious , ; .. * * , ' I ' How to Seem Merry Though Unmarried By ajtx PAULEY UPl Womaa’a Editor , NEW YORK-Any glri who atiU la aingle after her age hat skidded past a faces dally the question, "Why don't you get marrW?". And any girl in this category long since haa come iq> with at least one quick answer. Some to-males I know have conjured ie«-eral replies ranging from a practical 'Tin waiting for a mDIIbh-aire” to "Nobody’s ever asked or "I don’t want to be tied down.’’ League Ends Fiscal Year Voters Map Policies ’Hip League of Women ___________ ckMsd its fiscal year at an emeu-Ove bsard meeting Tuesday evening in the YWCA building. (XUd guidance cUnica, constitutional convention and a foreign policy series in cooperation with Mlddfan State University Qtoc-lAOd were discussed. After eonridering the question ef psBtiantag the Oonmy Board of Sepervisora to give gn.OM to the Atid guidance ettalos of Oak-laed Comity, the grwp decided that Mlvidual membm may ■In « -------- at the MSUO department of contini^ education. Oae-Oon flyeou, pootora and voters' guides contaialng bfo-graphlcai data on state candidates on the Apill t ballot wU be mailed and distributed. The League, as an organizatton, will coaperate with the eight county leagues, asking the siqiervlior to provide the immediate needs until financial responsibility for the clinks la estatdished. 'the board voted to cosponaw a foreign policy lecture series and will be ready after the board of education electiona. Mn. Fritz! Stoddard will attend Centennial planning meeting ApRl 5 at the Elks Temple. Program plans were completed for the annual dinner to be held at 6:15 p.m., March il, in Hotel Waldron. The members will meet April K instead of on the usual fourdi Wednesday at the Communl^ Services Building. Still others throw oft by dragging out a scented hanky, dabbing at eyes suddenly Lee'a acquaintance Just looks into the eye of the woman who’s asking es, "I never HAD to! ’’ BABOB quianON Mlsa Singletary says that each Chriatmaa she receives a card ittim one thoughtful friend who has lived from the West Coast to the East Coast. But no matter where the card comes from, it always has just otw line on it, "Aren’t you married yet?” Says A^ie Lee, "It’a beginning to 8ound*more like a statement th^ a question.’’ Mlaa Singtetary’s column goes ■ to tell what she one day plana where along the Hne there has beeu a bUghted remamw aad|tba ful for Then there are the girls who consider such a queatioh a compliment, especially if it from, a man who aaka thia way, 'How ii it a girl like you’a never gotten married?" Thia indicates ibe’a a terrific catch and it’s going to take a combination Gieg^ Pack, Marion Brando and Cary Grant to get her to the altar. This eolinna to gmtofBl for a daa’i yoa" "or Why fUdat yoa’ to Aaale Lee Magletary, |a her "Sometbtag for the OIris” appearing to the — (N.C.) Jounal Aa Annie Lee, a Southern btOe of Immense charm and good looks, tees It, a glri always can answer, ‘I Just didn’t wut to «oil a beau-tififl friendship." Or, hhe can sa»r, **1 didn’t v to losa my amateur standing.’ But Mill SingJatary points out that these answera will delay, ' not stop the inqulaitor. She tella of one glri friend who repliea, ‘Tm potyganumi by aatom. nose^who know what 1 roesui seem to think It’s a good aaawer; thoae who doo’t know Another bachelor glri M Annie YOUR SPRING CASH^^ERE . . . ,^ip$ciaUY Priced $ 80 Bone— A Beige to melt and muto beautifully into spring. A Natural among neutrals to go with all. Bdoutifully hond tailorid clutch style with sunburst bo^. Regular and petite sizes. Choice of block, beige and blue. mademoiselle THE FAIHION SHOI Pampered Pleat Prettily pamparsd and ptaatsd wl that prectow look for Springl PuriBB to Motch OF FONT! At HURON AT TELEGRAPH , Thurs., FrI. 1,0 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 who Ukea to flaunt her marrisd proapertty. "I’m going to hay, ‘Your husband asked me — flret.’" "How," saya Annia Lee, "was I to know that he’d one day 'b^ able to afford a mink atole?” .. "I’m toughening up," she ^ds, 'against the spring and college class reunion. For that is when have to listen to more fortunate sisters reel off tri-umphanfly the names of husband and offspring. Some of them wasted no time getting their MA degrees.” 0 0* Maybe you too are working On some pat angers to the "Why' to’t you get married?” ~ ao, let us beai^you may have a comeback no one else thought of. It should be shared. ♦ * ★ Come- to think of it, why is it sln^ MEN never have to answer such questions? Dunk in Solution ((UPI) — Woodenwear that has any odor of food in it siiould be soaked in hot water and household ammonia briefly. About 20,000 sperm whales are killed yearly. A 60-foot whale yields W barrels of sperm oil. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SUHOOL I1V4 t Sapteaw, lagfo Tbesfor Mdf., Paattoe, MItk. Aurellmeals Available la Day or Ivealag Classes Wrile, Pheae or Call to.Petsau for Free PaapAlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2S52 Budget Department SPECIAL Mato Floer (Biker BMg.) LIMITED TIME Permanent *5®® Ob Wetsaatee flooi TONY’S tZT U'^W: Huron St. FB I-71M GOLD BELL announces the OPENING of ih^ LARGEST REDEMPTION CENTER in the Pontiac Area 1052 W. HURON ST. (M-59) in the Huron Centre, Just W, of Telegraph Road tUNDN I WEST HURON (M-59) TEl- ffilRON You’ll be immensely pleased with our jiew concept of dis-l^ying the magnificent gifts that can be yours FREE with GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS. See our COMPLETE ROOM DISPLAYS — Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom, Kitchen and Bathroom. We’re holding OPEN HOUSE and you are cordially invited to viflit our newest, Ingest and most beautiful Redemption Center. It’s easily accessible from all parts of town. NOW OPEN to serve more conveniently and better our many hundreds of thousands of GOLD BELL STAMP savers. Look for the big GOLD BELL signs. Come in to redeem your books or just browse around. You ue always welcome. • YOUR CHOICE of over 1500 nationally advertised, famous name products. • YOU NEED UESS STAMPS—only 1200—to fill your books. • YOU NEED LESS BOOKS to get your gifts^oomporu/ • YOU GET M0|^ GIFTS in less time with Gold Bell Stamps. • MORE MICHIGAN PEOPLE save Gold BeU Gift Stamps than any other stamps. , Open Mon.—^Tues.<—Wed.—Thurs.-^t. 9 ajn. to 5 pjn. Friday 1 pjn. to 9 pjn. Plenty of FREE PARKING JEJ^HTEEN THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MfttAY. AIARCH 10> mi Some puturai aoUs are grnmil-)y pooM became they are too acidj for the best growth ol pasturej legumes or the better ^past grasses. Improvem^ Usually \A Guidepost—Trust in God Brings Courage Cermcctlcut’s new state turnpike, was used by 10,356,271 vehicles 1951 its second year. I TIME TO IffUa OUT l«IU •! IBOKDI SPRING taittoS *41 ■ Mtrr t«MN OIMvO car, Mj akk* *r la (Pntkiu a *kM «« han h >lMk> Or Pa? OalT $10^^ •kS bwtkll H TkkrMlI NOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS shareerupper. I had often seen her either ’•chopping” or picking cotton and I would wave to her and she utaild acknowledge my greeting with a cheery wave of her hand. It always amazed me that she could accept h«r lot in life so cheerfully; she, an impoverished, expek^ant mother aho had to work ■ the cotton fields all day. SHOCKINGLY SQIJAIJD The room where Mary and I sat KVIiLYN P. JMHfNSON ' Cal^ nty, Mias. I was the nearest young woman friend Mary had and she had sent me word a few days earlier that she wanted me with her when the time came tor her fUth child to be bom. M1ten little came for me at 2 a.m. one day., I accompanied the . boys to their 5 home. I hadn't Mary often cause houses are far apart cotton country of the Delta and the people I jbusy I Howe^^ a If Mw’d Ition where her husband was a dM she complain of BUtfer- was shockingly squalid. There was a fable, two double beds, two chairs, a washstand and heater. The heater was a converted 50-gallon oil drum sland-on end with sand in the bot-and a fiie-door cut into the upper half. Mary began to engage in small WEEK-END SPECIALS! OfeaDulT 10 AM. til 9 P.M. BIG 24x72 FOAMrBACK VISCOSE RUNNER RUG $">99 100% sdution-dyed viscose irt block ond white, sondolwwxi, .green, beige, multiyellow, non-slip foam bock. EXTRA SPECIALS JUST RECEIVED! BOX of 200 RUBBER KLEENEX PLANTS TISSUES . ’ Reg. $2.98 Soft White $147 3 *"“ 22* W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER "Charge ft"—No Money Down lag nay pain Then, just at I was beginning to feel certain it was not yet time lor her baby to be born, there came a light knock abd a withered GTW Announces Five Appointments PETROIT—Five senior appoint-; ments in the freight sales depart-1 ment of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad were announced here today by Harry A Sanders, of 780 E, Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, vice president and general manager. The appoint menis are effective immediately in conjunction with the new plan ol organization for; the Grand Trunk Weslern-Cana-i dian National System.. old Negro woman carrying a black satchel entered the n I could scarcely conceal m sternathm when I rAliaed Mary intended to trust herself to the care of a midwife. It was lawful in our state land still is), and I suppose the woman had had lot of experience among women of little means. ^ I was fulled 1th a rising sense ol fear. We were a long way from a doctm- but to a young and unmar-riedlroman like myself, childbirth seemed too precarious to manage without one. I asked Mary to fiave my father fetch her a doctor, but she refused explaining that she could not afford one and that the midwife would be willing to wait for her lee." id fwtad, ^ came out of tlie other room where he had been sleeping and yawatngfy inquited as to how Mary was featbig, then went baek to sleep. Shortly after this, to my surprise. Mary told the midwife that die had been in pain for several hours and that the lime had come for her to get in bed. In less than an hour, with the capable assistance of the midwife, Mary gave birth to a fine baby boy. And she did it without a single whimper or cry of pain. mum ifi«DER piui)w The midwife left in the eariy morning and I prepared breaks fast tor Mary and her family. Then it was that I noticed the corner of a Bible sticking out from Icr her pillow. Do you belong'to a church?’* 1 asked her suddenly. 8he bedtated before answeri-ig, then Mnlled. and saM: “No, I’m arrmid not. Wo haven’t got proper dotheo. But Wo hold onr own w‘or- the iiouso. Mo and Uw chlMim do. 1 moM. Bill-well he hasn’t got reHghM you Bat ho will ooon *fnnoo I’ni praying for him to. ”I know,” die went on. "it sounds kinds crazy to say it, but I just know God will answer my prayer and that BUI will get religion soon. Ever since 1 put on the 'full armor of faith,' as the Book caUs It. the Lord has been blessing me most wonderfully.” EASY TO BE UNAFRAID gazed about the miserable shack—Messing her? And then refilized the truth. Yea, she would feel wonderfully Messed, for she h«d learned to make the liest of tMngs and to face life with the courage of those who have donned the full armor of faith in God. * * A "Is that why you weren't afraid without a doctor?” 1 asked. Again Mary smiled. "Well not quite, you see there as a doctor hero. I could feel Hts precious Presence all the time. It was really easy for me to ^ liiaTraid.’’ " ' ' ’ SA'nTRDAY — Ruth Leader. Milwaukee, who gives Bible monologues tells how a woman whose child had died gave her a new insight into her life's work. (Oopyrigbt IMl) The first wate^ix»w#red sowj in Europe appeared in f century. Ut.UM 0.1, ^1** ,*2« ft,- «■» 0.1^3)*' *.«. uM o.Jr^3V® Guitars, Bongos, and Eloctrtc Guifor AmpUtiors Red. I5.M Oa/y $479 40% OFFi I ^THusic Center 81 S SAGINAW • • • PONGAi C/.' ~V O • MuSiCAl //ViVAity.Vi'.v/r • QU\ 'V. • sales manager. He ha* also been elected a director of the De-: troll and Toledo Line Railroad, ■ wHh which the (iTW Is afflB-aled. Milton J. SeXeik, gclwral freight agent, becomes assistant freight' j sales manager, j Gordon M. Newby, i jcral freight agent, slstant freight sales manager. ★ Richard J. Moreau, assistant general agent, has been named traffic analyst. I AU tour will have their of-I tires at the raUrond’s headquar-i lers in Detroit. ' David Kantor, formerly assistant to the general freight traffic manager, U'. S. lines of the! Canadian National System, been promoted To assistant freight i 'sales nutnager ..of the Grand: Trunk Western. He will have his headquarters in Chicago. Santa Fc. in New Mexico, which, was settled in 1605 is jjener^j iK^l^rerto be sSond oldesGin the! U. S. ■ ' ' ’ 12 xi5 LIVING ROOM NOHAWK 100% WOOL Loop Tweed and Ripple Textured Plain and Tweed Inciudet Heavy Rubbtrized Pad NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY 9'xl2' BEDROOM MOHAWK ACBHAN* Lively yarns, that resist crushing, and look fresh and lovely longer. OR 3-2100 Free Forking in the Front ond Rtor of the Store 4528 Dixie Hwy., Droyton Flo ins, Michigon OR 34311 Hours: Opon Doily ot 9 o. m Opth Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri.. 'til 9 p. m.‘ Tues. 'til 6 p. m!\ Sot. ‘til 5:30 p. m.! Is YoUr High School Roprdsonfod in fh§ Pross? THE PONTIAC FRIDAY. MARCH lo. 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Watch for School Nows > On^his Pago Bach Friday / NINETEEN Retail Class Is Model of PCH Curriculum .---- By BABB GBIKFIN Pontiac XMitral itudenU in the retailli« aequenc* at the business education curriculum gain valuable experience setting up and maintaining a 4ilidiigan state I University lasf week to take part Ih the Alumni Distinguished Scholarship competition. the tear sealors were amoag By BARB 8ECA\ ' steam ahead!” This wa? the cry of students and faculty at WaterfoN Township High School this week as plans got under way for the school’s annual Science Fair, slated for April 6-8. In working to meet preparatory deadlines, a. board of six students and four faculty members, under the chairmanship of Mary Harding, has come up with some original and promising ideas for this year’s fair. The first to that to unler to be eUgible for entertag a proj-eet, M to not heeeeeury that one Iw proaentiy enrolled hi a ■ctonoe etme. Another Is that there will not any oral examination of the student required by the judges, which in previous years has b^n a primary factor in the judging, ■nie final feature'will be a certificate issued to all students who enter. * * t The purpose of the fair is to afford scientifically-inclined students the opportunity to enter their work in competition and To place it before the public eye. Students in junior high as well as high school are urged to enter their projects in either the junior division (gnUles 7-9) or the senior division (10-12) Displays must be entered m- Theater in Detroit. I recently ordered their formal j Tomorrow- morning the sdpho-graduation announcements. The juniors wili be taking particular one selected is of hand- r j j .. ment Test and the National Merit! made, deckle-edged paper with | scholarship Qualifying Test. i-me 9t mtm Numerous mudler awards wlB: Mm be based on test results. k k; k -,TTop quality books tor both elementary and seooDdary school fopils were on dtoUay when the fkmtiac Fublic Sd^ librarians presented their annual bookfalr In the NwMwrn libraiy, March 7-9. Visitors browsed from 8;30 to 1:00 ead) day looldn .Jxwks in many fieldfe. k .;k i w 11k fair was also tern Tuesday and Wedneeday eveungs from 7:00 to 9:00. . ^ During Rieae two sesskms^ par-were free to Volumes at letoure «*>< examine the while small lined by ^ the Waterford insignia in gold. Jj3Side_jirill be card holders for personal carils. In the National Scholastic Art Awards Oonteal there were five entries from Waterford. Two of these not only rated in the Detroit show, bnt are being sent to New York for the National exhIbH. The artists behind these works are senkn-, Linda Talaba, wfio entered a portfolio of twelve drawings, and sophomore Vicki Davidson, who entered a collage. These giris are now eligibif to win gold medals widi their njimes engraved on them phis cash prises up to $50. Other award winning entries were submitted by Judy Wade, Joellyn Prout, and Vernicia Brady. Don’t forget the recreation night tonight at the school. The student council sponsored activity provides fun during an evening of dancing and athletic activities. Refreshments will sold in the cafeteria. biology, engineertag, chemistry, ph.vsics, or gwerai sctonce. The ooly reqairements for the projects are that they be seif-expian-atory and that the w^ be done entirely by the stndMt. Judging of die projects will be determine «i a point basis. Some qualities to be considered are scientific thought, dramatic value, clarity, and general appearance. .Tudges will be professional people such as dfictors and lawyers. The exhibitjqn .will be open to the general pubw. SENIORS ORDER lior dan members have Dick Plans First Political Speech Since His Defeat SACRAMEami, Calif. (AP)~ Richard M. Nixon speaks before the Republican State Central CWa-mlttee here Saturday in his firtt political appearance since the November election. k k k There's no .advance assur that the former vice president will ■ay yea, no or maybe to nmniag for governor of California^ He’s certain, however, lo pi ippoit to the state party In the 1982 camptdgn. Besides the possibility of obtaining, scholarships, these tests are also valuable as'cotleges eonsfelef them when application is made. U. of M. Is Large but Not Too Big, Claims Senator LANSING (AP)-Sen. Stanley G. Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, denied today the University ot Michigan was too large, adding that it would coni tlnue to accept as many qualified students as possible. Thayer, replying to a charge by Sen. Clarence Graebner, R-Sagi-naw. that Wayne State, Michign State and Mirhigan are' "too big for their britches.” said "I don’t think Michigan has been guilty of extremism. "It always has been large and its growth has been natural. It to partially because of its size that it enjoys its present position as i of the world’s top institutions.” Hold Annual Science Fair at St. Mike's By TAT BURNS |rhe tields o( biology, physics, math- One of the year’s most ■ antici-cmatics and general science is pated events for science stuctonts being held tonight until 9 and to-at St. Michael’s High Schora isjmorrow afternoon and evening untaking place this week — the til 9. annuql Science Fair. ' , A display of various projects in Pupils Display 150 Projects W. Bloomfield Writers Active Betty Raby and Janet Tisch took ClaSS; League Band first and second places in the first and second places in the dec- lamation contests with their readings of ’’And God Created Man, ” "The Despondent and the Dedicated. ” k k k , One of the most difficult of the groups to participate in is in interpretative reading. Students must select from a group of five read-a selection he has studied before hand. Tlw winners in this category were itolly Moore,‘with her reading of “Quality,’’ and Alien Lawrence, who read, “Silence.” Students participating in the Extemptore Group selected their topics and prepared them for reading in the school library. In fhe final contest, Eari Pearsbn won first place; Gary Baker, second; and Lany Blacket, third. ORATORY D1FE1CULT Linda Chainnan and Carilyn Rug-g^es participated in the original oratory group. This could be cli the most difficult, since the partidpants are required to write and memorize their own speeches. Carolyn took first with her reading of ”A Man in the Balcony,” and second place went to Linda with her reading of "Challenge of our Times." In the humorous group, Gay Ann Hoffman took first and Joan Payne, second. High School Has New Class; League Band Slates Concert Tuesday By CAROLYN MAVIS new joumali.sni class at West Bloomfield High School may still be in the orgaftizational stage but it’.s still plenty active. The cla.ss. which consists of 20 students, writes the school paper, 'The Weblo." The class also writes articles every week for the "Lakers Log ” in the Inter-Lake News. Ak of now , not all of tl|« staff heads have been chosen.^tThose ehosen are Candy Hughes, editor; and Bonnie Distel, feature editor. Every other Friday the school paper is published. Typists are Carol Greig, Sandy Hanes, Cheryl Frayling, John Smith, and Karen Weichsel. Boys who do the mimeographing are Gale Hargrave, Tony Quinlan, and Jim Zouleck. The journalism, teacher is Wta| Wilma Harmon, who graduated Allegheny College in Pennsylvania. FIJVN CONCFJIT The Wayne-Oiikland County All-League Band will prosent a eon-West BIiKinifield High March 14. at 8 p.m / The All-League Band is,, cojn-prised of 80 students from eight high schools in this -aren Members from West Bloonfllield re Jackie Logie, Gail Murphy, Gene Bolyea, and John Logie. Approximately 150 projects are now on dispiny for the pablic In the school auditorium. Students . have been busilj^ the past month their projects for the fair and the result of their hard work is evident. JUDGE PROJECTS Judging of the various projects took place at 2:30 this afternoon by three specialized judges — Stanley Chocholek. from Rockwell Standard Corp-l Harry Dumont, from Burroughs Corp.; and John Reyner, from the Detroit Arsenal. The projects were judged on originaity, general eonlenl of knowledge, skill, planning explanation and pjvsentaiion. Two gold ribbons are awarded to the students with the two,most outstanding projects. Bloc ribbons are awarded tO’ students, for superior projects, red! ribbons are awarded to students lor excellent projects, and white ribbons go to students for very good projects. This year, the Science Fair to under the direction of Sister Euphrasia, biology and math teacher) and Donald Guertin, physics, math and general science teacher. The public is cordially invited to see this display of unusual talent. Win Flip Flapjacks at Bloomfield Hills By DICK NETTKE Anybody who loves pancakes is invited to a pancake supper in the cafeteria of Bloomfield Hills High School, Wednesday, March 15. Seniors Use Point Plan at Brandon By LORETTA CORLEY With the coming of spring all of Brandon’s senior class is enthusiastically looking forward to the senior trip. In order fur all the students to Be able to go on the tri|> a iwint system has been de'ised liy Harvey Fteteber, drafting and abop instructor, and one of the senior class sponsors. It is a plan whereby, for rvci-y dollar a student makes for the senior treasury he or she gets a point. Such activities as raffles, bake sales, car washes, and Christmas card sales are means of acquiring the points. Some of the students already have the number of points they need and are all set to go. The seniors have chosen a four- A nomia«a ’^W today trip.which w^ take them hy train to Chicago. They spend a day in Chicago and then leave by boat all the pancakes and sausages hat a person can eat. Ibis event will be sponsored by 'The SMeld,” the st^ent newspaper of BHHS. Last Wednesday was a musical day at Bloomfield Hills High School. The entire school was treated to an hour of exceptionally fine music by the Michigan State University Glee Club. The club ^wed a fine repertoire, ranging from popular and show tunes to the classics. The thanks of the student body go to Clarence Luchtmann for hb fine arrangements with the MSU Glee dub and the MSU music department. Also on Wednesday. Karl Hau, musiq director of radio sta-tkm WJR gave a talk on classical music to ail who obtained the free tickets. The intent of Mr. Hass’s talk was to promote a greater love of the classics and a fonder appreciation of their merits. lor Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinaw Island. After going through the locks and touring Mackinaw Island, the boat travels toward home. Highlights of the spring and summer besides the trip will be the senior class carniv^ and the prom. These activities will end for the students on graduation’night, June $2.6 Million Is Planned for Jackson Area Roads LANSING (AP) - A S2.6-million highway improvement pitigram for Jackson County was announced Thursday by the State Highway Department. "rhe program includes dcvelop-lent of a new north-south business route in Jackson. Projects will be undertaken between July 1. 1962 and June 30, 1967. Orion Seniors Staging Three-Act Play Tonight LDOUNO DOWN ON PNH n EducafaKS and administrators, from throughout Michigan uaually look up to two of Pontiac’s newest achool facilities — Northern High and Madison Junior High. Last month, secondary school principals from across the nation, meeting in Detroit, Caine here to tour the schools. The r*ati*c rm* rhav* Midiigan Education Association has requested that its Regional Meeting be held at PNH and Madison next month so members could see the schools. Pontiac Press photographer Art Miller turned the taUea a bit wifii this aerial shot of the schools, looking down bis lens— not hto noK. By ROSEMARY MORAN Tonight the tJike Orion High School seniors are presenting the three act play “Jenny Kissed Me,” written by Jean Kerr. * * ♦ a' . The play portrays a priest. Father Moynihan, played by Jim Pearce, who allows his housekeeper’s teenage niece,. portrayed by Loma England, to come and stay with him for a couple of weeks. a a * When the stay extends over ight sf tone weeks he realtoes hat the only wsy he’s going to get rid sf her is to marry her off. Norma Walter portrays the housekeeper, Mra. Dizzy. E^ie Cook plays Michael Sanders, Mal^ tonne NoUr plays the nun, Harry Xtiderson plays Owen Parfcside, and Doug Larson plays Mr. Park-side. Also in the cast are Marlene Burnett, Bojnnie Simms. Janet Hamacher, Roaemary Moran, Rachel Torhmolen. and Jean Hood. The play to under the direction of Jean Marcetti, head of the speech department at Lake Orion, and student directors Wayne Goodwin and Deilene Michealski. Miss Laura Gardiner, 12th Eng- lish Literature teacher, ha.s designed the set. Peggy, Lane is in charge ot costumes and Stan Liebart is in charge of the profw. The .play to be»« presented to the school gym st 8 o’cloefc amd admission to 75 cento tor adults and H) cento for students. Tickets to the play may be pir- tor or at t ( TWENTY THE PONTIAC PKESf. FRIDAY.i MABCH 10, lUbl Who knows Wh«Si Abont What I Business Predictions for ^pril Teeter on See-Saw CaiMda hu an area of S,84S,144 iquare miles an^} a populatlqa of 17 mUUon. Hie'U.S. mainland Jhai an area of 3,09.387 aquaremiles and a {(^ulaUan of about 170 mil> Hon.’ ■ T.........'• ■jr «AM DAWSON AT Maew News AaaljrW NEW YORK (AP)-Rarely have ao many offered so much on what to expect of the combi* be blamed If he wonders if any of Uw experU really know? April proepecu are being paiatt ed In flowtnr colors. They are being depicted M eombre iadasd. month. Can the ordinary dtlsenlThey are being seen by others M fh holdouf telae bop* for April. M Aay to profit WaU Strsat bulls ar* tb* moat .pttaiabc. It's tbair natur*. They aa* a raal turnaround in bodmas by fcy H. So thdy ar* buyta| itoeks. * ifonoiro wwNfor EXTRA! Two Funny 3-STOOGE COMEDIES! . iir, ean It b* assumed that all hands will than rsttr to sdlat* past as a recession? Or will those whose particular indiMtiy or loeallty wu rela-tlvaly untouohad go on tnaisUng lilng has really been More gloomy soothsayers insist that If tb* usual spring upturn in trade and Industry arrives on seha^ it won't b* big enough to make a dsnt fai such troubles as un*Ai|doym*nt * * * _ d othars go further. They hold that avaa ir the immsAdte •ore spots are allaviated, the lesig-term probtota of getting the economy to move faster than It was bator* It stowed down a year ago will stlB ba with us. R seams unlikely that April, no matter how it turns out, will be ^aUe to^satti* this ddwte. Maan-whlla, the guaasing about what April win hold tor us helps ! up suspsBie In tha proaent aeo-omic dnuna. That is. It dnea unlaas you're M of those who thinks there's more sound and fury just now man is justified olriier by the currant rituatton or ^ any UheUbaod el ao the 4abatli« produchig any deep diaage to tha oourae o< lag events. 'WWW The facts right now aren’t too much help. If you go by the official figures alone, important sectors of the economy are tor from being in tte best of health. Some (dants ■' I. Others ar* running on Khedules. The lines at the employment payment windows are lengthening. Maiiy nranufac-tureri BPSrt itow orders more of a hope than an actuality, iraor FAuuNo you look etoaer of the official figures. .find rsssoDS f as this is because the busineu curves that are on the down side aren’t falling as fast as they once did. And all past cycles went too far to fit the tseta of eonsumptlea and had to again — often fali^ The real pessimists are those who suspect that the present situation im’t like the postwar le-oaaaiana IMP and 1964 and 19«. Thay think that tot* IMP saw the end of the postwar era. They hold that this time businessmen are playtog for kaepa, and not just dealing with a postwar cycU-cal adjuatroent. W W ★ E a c h aet — the pessimists, the optimists, the long-term prognos-tleator»-ls sure !t is rl^t and has the real answer. The ordinary citizen can choose which otto be believes. - gDO AWAY WITH HARD! and RUSTY WATER! You Can Have SOFT WATER for a FEW PENNIES Par Day to raiHy, toat iw* of what he proctoims so confidently. In that ease the ordinary citi- Ri can just wait to ae April will br^. And if It bring much of a change, ha can wait tor later months. ★ * 1 It's just possibis, _____________ toat It will be autumn before you really ean be sure. Hove 0 whiter wosh, softer clothes, lovaliar comptoxioti _ ond *v*n WYt op to i0% ■ on toop.-------- " WHY RENT a SoHMMr Unit? Hift Trai Owi ior if unit ai: 125 Too Many Variftblcfi Overeeag U.S. Best Spot to Make Film ■ lOTUI WAIIAWn pn wBi toctodiai Sfltot T« NO MONEY DOWN By BOB THOMAR AP Mavla-TV WriUr HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The bles with "Cleopatra” underscore the movie industry’s growing dis-enehantmant with filming overseas. More and more,- producers are coming to the conclusion that unless there is a good reason not rix)ot it here, aaaon is that studios have some assurance in Hollywood that weather, working conditions and players' health be Itiriy ptw-dictable. Whatever savings can by ind extras be| wiped out by I lengtby delays, as with "Clsopatra." The whole town has been won- cracked: "We’d better not lean j awards divisions. Maybe it r. 'Sr: if it ■it |musical film, tor example. HierB There was much talk ^ tbiM year. Tht Nixon’s seeking a new job. Hope ««»‘cals eligible; five, remarked that former President Dwight D. I^nhower was more interested in playing golf—"Now he can find out who be can really beat." i Jayne M«n*ftold reports that Ae recorded an albom during her; recent stand at the Dunes in Ne-! vada. The title: "Jayne Mansfield! Busts Up Last V^as.” | W W I The Academy has tried in the| past to cut down tha number ofi For Further Information, Call . . . CRENP ELECTRIC, INC. Ana Dtofribaler for Rcyaolds Waim Ceadittoato* S*alpal*Bl i S 346S Aabiini Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3973 g THOMAA try to film an Egyptian spectacle to an En^lsh winter. Equally puzzling is why MGM would plan exteriors of "Muttnyl WAT^^U on the Bounty" during the Tahl-1 vTM I Was tlan rainy season. WWW "Mutiny” finally got rained outj and returned to Culver City tor] Mcnfan interiors. But another rrlsia I struck with the switch of directors toom Carol Reed to Lewis Milestone. HOPE’S FUNNY I Bob Hap* was in top form at the Producers Guild dinner honoring Adolph Zukor. Hc^ should be a lesson to all comics, pditicos and puMic figures; whether bis audience to lO or <0 million, he always comes loaded with fresh, bright material, Hope had a lot of fun kidding his fellow skl-noee, Richard M Nixon. They sandwiched Gina LoUobrigida on the dais and Hope DANa SATUftDAY NMNT rri.. Sat.. Saa. 4 *U1 • P. H. Fkfc er Cbkko* Dinner . .||.00 Staik er Skrintp Dinner . .|l.S0 Waterfartl Engltf N*. 2M7 41U UlffclaaS M. OS S-M* NEW '61 VHJAHT 2-Door ^50 »H aalj. CaaUaBaai Utwlaga tATVBOAt aMI SUNDAY-OatB |:M V. Teen Idol Mineo^t an Oscar Npminee The Joke's on Sal's Detractors FORTINO'S BICMAR is NOW Serving Menls on SUNDAY! 2 P. M. *til 10 P. M. in tht Bai Dining Room — SIZZLE STEAKS —CHICKEN— —SPAGHETTI— ond All Your Fovorife Dinners KITCHiN OPEN MON., TUES., WED. FROM 5 A. M. TIL 7 P. M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 5 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. COMPLETE TAKE OUT SERVICE ON ALL DINNERS FE 3-9446 94-98 W. Huon St. FE 2-6229 New CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Droyton Plains FINE LIQUORS, BEER, AND WINE "LADIIS" NIGHT IVERY WEDNISOAY Color fe SpocioJ PorliM. Wtddingn and lowliag toagnolf DANCING NIGHTLY! Millie hr til "3 Liltia Wotdt" • at tha Orfaa • EMia aa Ikt Bai • Bar aa Ika Draaia MON. THRU SAT.—II A.M. TO 2 A.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS OR 4-0022 Amgli Liaii»i4 Parkina on Hio Sida and Raar By VERNON 800TT HOaYWOOD (UPI) - They laughed when Sal «tood up to «ct .. but not any more. At the Bg» of 22 Sal rMineo has won his second Academy Award nomination, a record unlikely to be matched unles Tuesday Weld gins making like Greta Garbo in a hurry. of a laughing stock, priacliMlly beoanae of his roleo ao Juvenile delinquents and his large and vocal tdollsatlon by screeching teen-agers. Any television or nightclub comic coiddget^« laugh bj^thri Sal's name into his patter. Sal isn't the butt of jokes any more. limit Nationalists, Says Mrs. Roosevelt AMHERST, Mass. (AP)-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, a U. S. delegate to the United Nations, proposes that the Nationalist Chi-U. N- delegation be limited to representing Formosa. '"Ihe fiction of Formosa representing the Chinese people will not be acceptable at the next ses-' she said Thursday night in a speech at University of Massachusetts. * * Mrs. Roosevelt said Red China currently is unqualified for U. N. membership because of warlike declarations and invasion of Tibet. She pointed out that every nation desiring admittance to the U. N. must declare its peaceful intentions. His performance as Dov Lwdau (I “Exoduk" brought rave, reviews from critics and an Oscar nomination. His first nomination came in 1955 for "Rebel Without a Cause,’’ the -Jimmy Dean-starrer. Despite his recognized talents as an actor the New York son of Sicilian immigrants was getting the brush-off from ipovie producers, and his career was suffering a bad cato of the downs. “After ‘Bebel’ I had a terrible time getting good roles lu ‘A’ pictures,” Sat said while devouring lunch at the Brown Derby. ‘So I made ‘B’ pirtiires and records, ‘Start Moving,’-sold-million copies. But the more successful 1 became as a singer the it w>a8 for my acting ambitions. * ♦ ★ ‘People in the movie lusiness began to Think of me as a rock roll singer, so I gave it up. The money was great, but 1 want to be a serious actor. 1 got mighty tired of having people a.sk me it carried a zip gun and a switchblade. They sort of expected me blue jeans and a black leather jacket.” *• But Otto Preminger came to Sal’s (Tesetfe with "Exodus, which Sal feels sure has pointed hip career back in the right direction. He still doesn't understand why comedians get so many chuckles with his name. “I Bve in New York,’’ he went on, “and 1 v/ent to see the Mike Nichols and Elaine May show on Broadway. I almost dropped dead When my name got the biggest laugh of the night. "Mike was portraying a reporter interviewing a dumb starlet, played by Elaine. He askq^ her if she was going to make a movie, and she said, "Yes, I’m starring in a movie on the life of Bonn Confident in U.S. W, Germany (AP) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said ’Thursday night West Germany’s ties with the Western allies are stronger than ever. He told alEnlest Hemingway. Sal jUttu rally that the Bonn government flaying Hemingway.’’ |i was "calm and confident" regard- "The theater broke up. I failed i] ihg U. S. foreign policy. (to see what was so funny, so Ij< went back to see the- show a couple of more times, and^the audience was stillTirBaking up. 1 don’t get it.’’ ★ A * Dres^ nepUy in a conservative kiut and tie, the dark com-plexloned Mineo looked more like violin student than a teen-age craze. ' ken and anything but de- ’nie night after the. Academy Awards show, April 18, Sal will rostar with Peter Falk (also a nominee for best supporting ac-in NBC-TV’s. "Cry Vengeance.” It’s possible. one of the wdJl be an Dacar winners ■ .......A * it r "In 1955 I lost out to Jack Pal-ce.” Sal said. “This year I| might have a better chance. If l ’t make it I would like to see Peter coiqe through. We became! good friends working on the tele-' vision show. But win or lose,' it’s good to be aiming at ‘A’ pictures again.’ Laos Plans Elections,''^* Talks to End War PHNOM PENH,^ Cambodia (AP)—Neutralist former! Premier Souvanna Phouma of Laos and Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, the strong-of the Western-backed Laotian government, agreed tpday on a program of conferences and eventud national elections that they hope will end the civil w I their strategic little nation. * it it Prince Souvanna undertook sell the program to the pro-Com-munist rebels and Pathet Lao guerrillas, who control much of the Laotian countryside and up to now have recognized him as the legal head*of government. LmarS MylM One of UM Fkit-•it PlekiD' Banjb* ttili *ldg o( tba Chack TaUI* On ttia SlBiMloan Yet, Sir... Bob Bailey Is lack ar'tha FEATURE AHRACTION to Comkiaa wMi tha Brush MouDtoin. B'oyt to Bring You Mora and Sattar Music in Hia Bast of Styla SPECIAL raiDAT—-JErrEiT' SPUiFORE BAB S N. Oh (Car. at Hitm) (AdvcrUMmtntl Angiy Met Star Doesn't Detect the Real Slight HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Metropolitan Opera star Ri.se Stevens interrupted her aria, slapped a gloved hand against the piano, and' snapped; "I’m sorry, ladies and gentle- len, but there are two girls in the audience wh6 have been gig-gling during the entire thing. Tliey are driving me out of my mind.” ★ ★ ★ Quiet was restored. Bat Miss Stevens didn’t noUce another distraction during the concert. Several patrons had brought along transistor radios to listen to the broadcast of a nearby high school basketball tounjament. “THE MEADOWLARKS,” under the direc-.tion of the talented Frankie Meadows, now boasts five versatile musicians. Presented by Scrib’s, 130 S. Telegraph Rd., one of this area’s . most popular night clubs, the combo plays for dancing from 9 P.M. ’til 2 A.M. IN ADDITION. ’niERE IS SUNDAY MATINEE DANC3NG AT SCRIB’S TO THE MELODIES OF THE PAUL ’ BARBER TRIO. SUNDAY DANCING STARTS AT 4 P.M. RETURNED! BY POPULAR DEMAND! TONITE SHORTS AT 7:20 FEATURE AT 7:43 REGULAR PRICES! SATURDAY-SUNDAY SCHEDULE Shorn 1:00 ^4:53-8:46 i^eoture 1:23-5:16-9:09 Clif Ceil Oinmaii6ineiits iZ , ^ M— ' - ■isuyisioH , 5l«CtDitC MIW JUOTH VWaMT HARDWICKE • FOGH • SCOU • AN DER50N • PRICE THE supreme MOTION PiaURE OF ALL TIME! STARTS TOMDHT 3>Unit Show V30NTIA0 ^ DRJVi-iN, OPEN 6:15JP.M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P; M. Wo Hove IN-CAR HEATERS tD Keep You Worm ) EXCLUSIVE FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING MAN Against MAN .. MEN Against MONSTER FOUR YEARS EV THE MAKEVG! CAST OF 10,600----1100 HORSES! OAi THE SCREEN AT THE SAME TIME! LARGEST CAST EVER USED IIV ANY PICTURE NOTICE! NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT OF THE WEEK! TWKXTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PHES8. FHroAY, MARCH 10. IMl Orders Owner , of Hotel to Court Lakt Orion Man Askod to Show Rtaion Ho Shouldn't Quit Building LAKE ORION - Circuit Qcwrt JwKte Pradtrick C. Ziem has or-drrrt tt» owner ot the villagrholeir which it a hfetard to explain why he ^Didn't be made to vacate the building. . Frank Ounaskia, owner of the Lal^ Orton Hotel. 53^ S. Broadway St., has a March 20 court date to answer a show cause order. The order couM Rive the \illage a tampraaor DunaakU* eontiauod occupancy ol the hotel llw village aned la Onidt Caart yaatarday. nan' The villafe dHirged In the rait that the hoM waa a public nul-aance and a hasaid to the health and safety of the public. Village officials also asked the court for an order of discovery which would allow them to the hotel and inject It. RCnnED iNfiPBCnON After condemning the hotel, as unsafe on Dec. 30, the suit alleges Dunaskls refiaad vlUage inspectors entrance t■ TUs was typical of the hMted action in the St. MOor^ Fred Class C duel last night. Dave Lufkin (white |uiti of the Ratps aiid ChaHey tiaiil (dark suit) are the boys reaching tor the ball. Qraig Thomson (32) and Jim Kennedy tS2) of St. Frederick and Shanf* rock J$ Timny (31) are the boys waiting anxiously. St. Fred rallied to win a^ gain Saturday's "C final against OL St. Mary. By BBinVO L. KEARNS ico Fwnandei finally arrived in the Tiger trainirlg camp yesterday after four days of runabout travel via Mexico and Mi- Wings QMi Plnyoll Berth Pistons; Wilt Gets 67 lace the Philadelphia Warriors in OK of the most critical battles on their len^y National Basketball Assodatioa schedule. * ★ ♦ The Pistons, who plgyed out of here before moving to Detroit four years ago, are locked in a tense struggle with the Oncinnati Royals Results And the apeeira of a photo-lla-lah baaga heavy as the two clabo find themselves evea going Inio tho llaal two gaoMS of the rega- ^Detroit, which ^ffed a chance to gain vital ground on the Royals by blowing a 119-118 verdict to Bos-last night, must stop towerii« Wilt Chamberiain—who poured in 67 points last night — in order to beat the Warriors. Detroit winds up its season gahist New York Sunday while Ondimatl finishes up with two sines at Los Angeles this week-sd. In the event of a Detroit-C|ncin-nati tie for third place, the two teams will square otf Monday night at Detroit with the winner flying to Los Angeles for the opening game the playoffs on Tuesday. Twice in 5-2 Win at Boston Victory Puts Redshirts in Stanley (^p Event for 22nd Time DKran as. Amdnw n. IMiWt Swt-SlctlM 4T Detroit ' Beut U EewM IS. mwwm SI ^SSS ^**ss. M. roUuHI caiwtim Sj,_ amsm • ssjrir»a sry “ -MWTW'aS. ow «T ouiriffle iSSeme ri. OaW— W RtAiiivefl T4, - ------ Rtvtf Row n. Ww Tm 7S. Rnwe IS ^ CiMe r Akroa r»lrfn»»e 1*. K----- -- Beitle Creek ReUiga m. Deltpo 41 Beiikonta IS Olea Arbor Leelu-u i Berne CUT 44. lUrbor Sprtt*** «J Brtntemui »4. Be» Buffelo «» CeiiKtea riemler Si Hudion S4 Ctper 4( InUbJ CIU M CereoB CU> 4S r«lto« « CherleroU 4» Pelteton 41 rally dnitng srhkfa tbs Orittes wiped out a 15-potet deficit. Down 71-S6 with eight minutes Ramsey and Bob Cousy sparked the uprisiag that tied the ms 93-63. The Pistans, however, ritot in front, 116-115, with 15 seconds to go before Bill Runsell hooked to give Boston a ons-pidnt advan-■«*. , K. C JoMs dm hit on a ,diot befors Walter Dokea eallsd the disastroai time t the Boston defensemen and fired s 30-footer past Gamble. Vsl Fontryne got the Rc«a4a It BrtthrvB SI. KAlnA tt Tonight's Prep Tourney Slate Ullman connected tor tb< Red Wings in the third period. It was UUraan's 24th goal of the seasoio. Bernie GeMfrien has his 300th A^ FL CLASS A—DA4mt ,0. A( O, Uch. * - — rtiir ^I4«* LAthrop M. ChetAaiBt Our lAdy JohAnunburit M. HtlhnAB II WtbbrrrUte II. UUniburt IT Detroit Bt. CaolBUr IT. Dttrttt ai UA W-STw* ** **’ ei euttomr Boy U. RabH City S ^LaZa LttiADAA et. MAry Tl. CoapAnlAb *Ruth ae .e»t»r a FaiU tt. tUrbor •tAch Our Udy 41 FaH AwUb W. Fort Rope to_____ BrlttoA to Brit Maaab M OtrrfMd SI. MAdltoB U OATlord Bt Matt si Weleurin M BAUAln to FrAOtne It rUnt RAum SI FUat St. Ki ' ' Flurt otASrua a. inc“'— |||yyt2r^.*FAUtlAC Bni Thro«-Tim« Champ Out Romeo fell before hart school Troy, 79-26, and Clarkstota, another home team routed Oxford. ThJB, hi daai B gama sd • ClaiB D win over Pnitiac Emmanuel Christian. 77-96, at Tray. All three teams will be in acthm Bturday night with 'Troy going against Royal Oak Shrine, Oark-,ston meeting Lake Orion and Draylon Drug. ^ew Balti- Tom Thumb wxm an exhibition j"”** **•*7'- Oass A victory over Lytell-Cbl- la teMgfct’s Clam B district grove. 52-31, as John Keating hit fiaalB, MiMonl plays NerthvUle 18 points. I at MUford aiM Bedford SL Mary have a share of first place in the National Hockey League ... and the New York Rangers have until next* year. Geoftrion became the fifth 909-goal scorer in NHL history when he connected for a three-goal "hat trid(" In tite Canadiens' 6-1 victacy over Sie RajERtn. GeoHrion’s 9Q0tii tally came at 19:59 of the f period and touched off s dei stration at the Montreal forum during which fans showered the ice with peanuts, overshoes and Geoffrion joins Maurice Richard, Gordie Howe, Ted Lindsay and Nell Stewart as the only 309 goal acorers in NHL btotory. ExkR)itioiu at Joffanon The Lakeaide Royals and 300 Lounge of the CUai A CHy BaHKt-ball League will play a pair of eriiibitkn games Saturday Miht WINSTON-SALEM, N,C. (API—'at Jefferson Junior High. The A 92-82 upset by Winston-Salem Lounge quintet will meet the Flint jTrachers College has knocked!All-Stars at 7:30 and the Royals three-time champion Tennessee,will lace an all-etar outfit from [aAI out (rt the NAIA basketball * South Bend. Ind., in the 9 o'clock tournaihent for the firat time inlni^tcap. Donattone will' be six years. jeepted at the door. tangles with ClarencevUle at Holly and Fentcm cc^ed in the big Qass B district final on the Bitmeos’ flptr. ★ ★ ★ Troy had no trouUe rolling _ out-manned Romeo. Rick BUfinga pumped in four quick baskets td help the Ooito to a 9-1 lead in the opening minutes. 12 points. Harold Weston came off the bench to score 11. Ten Clarkston players figured in the scaring. Phin* kHI^ Oxford with 10. Kennedy gaah and two free tkrmre byThompaea quickly upped the dtfferenee to It. St. Mike's last bid, featuring Art Robak. alired the deficit in hall but four clutch points by Dob-ski and a Reed swisher wrapped up the issue. Mike Keesling topped the Sham* rocks with IS.Tlobak had 11. The Rains shot 41J per cent on field goals to 25.4 for tiieir chief foes. There were 45 personal fouls resulting to 67 free throws. . Orchard Lake got off to a 10-1 advantage and was never tkreatoaid. A good Eaglet sons forced outside shots wMrh resulted In a ISA maik for Sorrows, It was S7-S a ro FT TF Quatauaa I M 1__________ FotaoAU 1 S-1 S TMAlen , ^ , Muir 1 3-S 4 Wanur t •-> BUUbss S S-S is WhAAtaa 1 S-t — t 1-1 s Bhadkr s e-s s s-i s pmyr s e-i 1 lA I CoBptoa t 1-1 ______ J 1-3. T FtTAlno 1 3-4 Kdir I j-r 3 Ford 1 M *- — 1 4-4 1 HABBlas 11-4. S 1-3 1 Men ♦S-i O) Hank Akin, Tom Kelly and Jolm D^son controlled both back-|Btynor i l-> boards for the Coifs who held a TotAis iTMoTn Touu 38-11 halftime lead. i swrt i; qurui Troj la : Romeo’s futtfity eould be seen i Rsibca s to their vain eliorts to hit the busket. Tlw BuUdop tailed to score a fielder la the first four mtoutes ef the first perisd. and ta tho opentog Mx minutes ef the % - H-, h r f -|v A good Tipy defense that didn't allow many dose-to tries and some fine blocking of shots by Akin also stopped Romeo players. ★ ★ Sixteen TVoy cagers played and 13 figured in the setotog. Cbach Bud Brotebeck of Romeo sent 15 players tote action with none able ) score over five points. * ’ S’ ★ Billings took game sewing honors with 16 pMnts. Akin tossed in 13. TOUGH aCHNO - Bob Unb of Fannlngton Our Lady of Sorrows found tt tough going trying to get a baMcet against Orchard Lake St. Mary last night at PNH. Big Tom Tomasrewsld goas to guard him w^ Larry Sisaen ai) and Glen Haas (3) are ready to hdp. The Eaglets ratnped,'IMI. , 1 i S S l-B OJWORD____ ro FT re ro FT TP jssssr ,* 3*1 Luadf s a-s *s daSw a Is the time tiie Lancers recovered late in the period, Menqihis held an 18-4 lead. Pac^ by Tom Sutton, who scored 16 pobitB to the game. Christian rallied in the final two mtoutes of the first period, but never got started after with » points. Teammates Gary Huard with 15 and HOdred Lewis witii 12 oontrilxitad to the gin. Cbach George Lerchen emptied his bench eiwiy to the ae ' half. Qaikston sprinted to a 19^ first quarter lead and coasted to its Oxtord. The Wolves HU (33) CHBlsnAN (M) PO FT TF ro FT T. 3 1-3 U SlttOB 7 a-S 14 I 1-3 II cnwford I i-a - 4 S-l I PtItAttU S S-3 3 IB I Tun* S 1-1 1 1^ I Dennis 3 1-3 a S-f M JnefcMB 1 T*1 .................. a S-l bfueb 11-1 1 Dnloor Roien WUlfAM TWsh if 11-n n tauia ■ttn to BAArtera MluipMl SI IT II ll-TT ChrUllAA 11 S IS S-M H » M »**n *e Tiuia as s3-it « ......IS IT is is-isr — ***** * ...... 4 IS S IS-MSI OLSM attack with 13 digits — 12 to the 2nd quarter. Tom Tomasaewski made one of his best showings with 12, Glen Hass and Stan Krogulecki added 11 each. Hass served as an exceUent feed-the way. Our Lady was without the services of scoring ace JePfy McLean, who was hurt in the final regular season. Pontiac Gentral will be heavily favored over Waterford in a Class A final at Northern following the tilt. The other pass A re-.. gional berth will be decided in tonight's Rochester - Utica tussle starting at 8. If. SfAhT_-TV w i l games March 25 which win decide the dhsa A, Ctoss B. Oass.C and Oass D chamifionships. The games also win be ceiried by WJIM-TV, Lansing: WTOM-TV, Cheboygan, fuid WPBN-TV. 'ftnveeae Ctty. to BUI FUweU led the ioarii« wUhjte tour-ntation netRuifc hoakag. wHh Forpythe aad WOOD-TV. F(ireythe said the finals to all *w daaaes, starting at 11:30 a-m'. Saturday, would be televlaed. He taW the stations originally wanted to broadcast only die finals, but the athletic association said all kid to be carried. *** cimnfed the stationi was 31.009 idus 1350 for each additional •tation canytog the games, he “tid. W ♦ ♦ , In addition, each of the stations would pay 25 per cent of an com-raercial fees received for adver-tiaeinenta cairied on the mcnili« BLUE SKY UNES Call FE 2-3200 for Foil Rts^rvoHons NEW 1961 RAMBLER ^-DOOR f 19S Down-$42.25 MONTH Wt will N*l Kuwlafl, B« UattruM rail Mr. «larlikani far ' taCaroMUaa—Ml *-MM BIRMINGHAM JAHBLER THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH lb, 10gl TWENTY-FIVi 6M S. WooUwar^, IMPORnO CARS of OAKUND COUNH "lanrlaa aarclallaU for loiaarM.Can" W. Moplo A Ordiwd Lk. M. MA M491 lounge by Van nament tMsketball turned against the 300 Lounge Thursday night at Cagers Upset Dikes, 86-80 Young Mayri Rose Joins Service Here Mauri Rose Jr., son of the famed inner race car driver, eniisted in the U.S. Air Force at the Pontiac recruiting office this week, ur- Pontiac Central in the Class A City League playoffs, file Lounge etigers, regular sea- Young, Bradley Scorers in Ladies Loop Marguerite Young pk-ked up second high series of the season in the West Side Ladies’ Classic by rolling 630 on games of 233-163-234 and has now increased her aver-age to the 180 mark. This helped were ousted from the doubleelimination event yesterday by. the team which finished in the basement. Van Dikes, the regular season rellar-dweller with a 3-9 record, put the heavil.v-favored Lounge quintet on the sidelines last night with an M-M victory In a free-w'beeling, < offensive-minded con-test. The triumph moved Van Dikes riANI LAMOREAUX WINNER OF 1 Pontiac Motor Co. OUTSTANDING SALESMAN AWARD SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLlT " • PONTIAC • BUICK ‘75 Minutes from Pontiac' Homei Right Motors 106 S. WASHINGTON ON M.24, OXFORD FHONK OA I-2S20 rasiue ProM PkaM GOLF PROS DO THIS? — Pontiac’s Gene Bone, now starting his 3rd year as head, golf pro at giant Warwick Hills Country Club Just south of Grand. Blanc, does some exercising from a StutTohary position as he timbers ig) his legs pn the bicycle at the city YMCA. The wheel ^ only a small portion of Bone’s conditioning workouts as he prejiares for another golfing season. Aivarda Tourney at PCH Table Net Event Saturday ’Through the cooperation of the i will conduct an awards touma-Pepsi Cola Bottling Company, the ment Saturday in the Pontiac Cen- ™ into the finals of the Class A play- • effs against Newman AME, which * earlier had dealt the Lounge cagers ^ fj.eir ftrst tourney loss by "a ‘12-55 score. Sherman Loller of the Chicago White Sox led American League cktehera in fielding last season. He made only three errors. Tackle Bob Lilly, 6-lb6t-S Chriatten football star, la tuteid by Coach Abe Martin as Um best line-hj^ever coached. The I960 Milfoed High graduate! has taken part in drag racing whiie making hot,rods his hobby. His father is now in the engineering divisions at th^ General Motors Tech Center. *■ Pontiac Table Tennis Association Russians Expected to 'Hit' Canadians GENEVA (API — The Russians today warned the Canadians that they’ll play them at their own game in Sunday's vital world hock-ley championship ctash—and that means plenty of hitting. 1 The Czechs, now slight favorites jafftcr a 6-4 victory over Russia land a 1 -1 draw against Canada, i/ear the improving Swedes, their last opponent. Czechoslovakia. Russia and Canada are the big three in the championship race down the fj n a I stretch. The. tournament rn't* Sunday. The U.S., with two games left, Is in last place with one tie and feiur losses. tral High School girls’ gymnasium. Competition will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. at PCH. Pepsi Cola's awards tomorrow Include; Entry fees In two events for the National TaWe Tennis Chnm-phmships srheduird April 7-i at Detroit's Cobo Hall. A one-year membership in the I’niled States Table Tennis As- her West Side Rec. team to a clean point sweep over Pizzuti' Lounge 2671-2503. The West Siders also had high team game of 976 for the night. Peg Carter paced Pizzuti’s with 533. * * * I Newman and Van Dikes clash For the Michigan Babe Ruth|foi- pjty "A" championship' Team, it was a split match with;Monday night at 8:30 on the PCH! Motor Inn Rec. 2576-2565 as Jean-court •n^\^.j„ner enters Ihe Mich-' nette Mihalak bit 605 on 224-178-203|,gan Recreation Association’s an-! foTH,he Ruth girls. |nua| state tournament at Battle j ^ ^ A 'Creek. Gen Bradley ..of Team No. 5| Roosevelt Wells poured 33 points rolled high game of the season, through the bucket; Amos Bailey in 597. to give her team a Sipificd 17 and Willie Lindsay followed with 16 to feature Van bikes’ stunning upset victory. I»unge had four ptayers In double figures, topp^ by Al Barkley’s 29-polnt performanre, but the quartet rouldn't offset Van Dikes’ hot-shooting trio. Red Trenis scored It points and Bob MeMnnus and Dalton tkuitrell each tallied 10 for Lounge. Wells collected 21 of his total In the first half as the two teams fought to a 46^ halftime deadlock PROFESSIONAL WRESTUNG Fridoy, March 10 8:30 P. M. Pontidc National Guard MICHTT THOR n. AU 'The Terrikle Tark" HI ana LOUIE POPINEAU RInfiMa tt.Sa—Rowma tt.at >1 AAnUMlaa II.M “Owier Certified” NEW NOTHING IS KEPT FROM YOUl Wt lavita you La call tha praviaut awnar iaf tha car af yaur chaica •a you will §•* Hia TRUTH whan yau buy a usad car at LLOYD MOTORS. You hava a corHNad racerd IN WRITING tram thp praviout awnar on tha tollawin%,iniportaiit facts: • Wktthtr is wm ■ oM-twMr cm • Whether it h« bma In a RMfor wrKh • CenHitioR ef laiiffler, tires, seat cevert, feR belts, etc We elBIlWWtBBIOPf WNlWWewWllwl# MWlwwiwWl beoriii|t, itseriiig eHaiRmsiit, water rcoir, ihKk ebstiirben. • WkeN was it htbricataU, what kiofi ef sil essd • How OMtdi extra egeipoMiit car hat • How oiffay milst psr gollea if hot averaged • Whether cleaned regelorly to pretect finish • Delivered price of for whea oew CHICK THI USID CAR COLUMNS OP THIS PAPER FOR AN AvailAble Only at LLOYD MOTORS point win over Collier Lanes 2495-2.374. Spartan Air Conditioning whipped Lawyers Collision 2460-2407 for 4 points as Gert Perna rolled 546 for Spartan. Dondero, Berkley Class A Winners . First Edition Gridder 1 , NETV YORK (NEA)-Jimmy Brown of Cleveland is the first National Football League player to Win the ball carrying title four years in a row. Competition will be held in thpee age groups for boys and girls. The Junior divi.sion is for youngsters 18 and under as of May 31. I960; 15 and under as of May 31. 1960; and the Midget division for boys and girls 13 and under as df the same date. The PTTA urges all youngsters » take part in tomorrow’s awards tournament. A player does not have to win in his classification to qualify for the awards. Awards will be given to several top finishers in eadi event. No entry fee will be chkrged for the tryouts. The playing site aiid facilities for tomorrow’s competition are made available by the Pontiac ^ Royal Oak Dondero gained reponal berth and Berkley became! a district finalist in Oftss A tour-Barkley picked up 18 of his total lament beaketbatt-actloh last intermission. . - at Ferndale. I . * it -k if ! League game is| ischeduled Monday, Doolin’s Serv-i With BUI Pylen scoring 1, meets the Pontiac Police at 7 points and ^ Gean IS to o'clock on the PCH floor in a Class Ihe pace, Dondero ellminnted semifinal with the.winner going Oakland B League eo-ehampion j against Town & Country next Oak Park, 47-34. - Wednesday for Ihe "C” title. Berkley limited high-scoring Du-! anc PLsarek to seven points and: handed Fitzgerald a 51-39 defeat. | Gary Hoover and Ken Scheffer j each tallied 13 points lor Berkley | while Fitzgerald’s Fred Huchcl took game honors with 15, I Drive Home a New Tempest *2167 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK >nc 223 MAIN STREET ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 I Parks and Recreation Department. | event. Walled Lake learned its Gass! A district opponent yesterday when Plymouth whipped Ypsilanti Cen-in the Ypsilanti tourney. The Vikings meet Plymouth Saturday night at 8:30. Luckless Flint Northern lost another one-point decision, a 52-51 setback at the hands of Fliijt Southwestern in Flint’s Class A AMERICA’S -TWIUGHT TRADITION A smcxith, satisfying drink at day’s end, a heart-warming pleasure that reflects over 100 years of craftsmanship. This is 1 Crown, the \vhiskey America trusts and treasures abpve'all others. SAY SEAGRAM’S AND BE SURE SINCE 1857 SI. M NOB. IM «na KITIiL viint. SPRING INTO ACTION WEEKEND WONDER core Weekend |f|T rnce Wonder III I with Eoch Complete Ceiling Purchased We Hove o Complete Selection of AIISnOIIG CEILWI! TILE Check on the New Metal Clip Strip for Your Ceiling Tile Installotion PAINT SALE SPRING INTO ACTION 1st GAL. ... Lotex Point All Colors 2nd GALa Flot White 1st gal Oil Base 2nd GAL. PENNY BRUSH SALE Nylon 4" Wall Brush .... *3*’ 2V4"Trim Brush.......... 1* SpriHG CLOSt-wvJI Rock Wool _ ' — - U Per 100 sq. H. insulatioh----------- *W 95 Knotty, _ . paneling^ IVltMMMB Sq. F»- I - Par 1000 BURKE 4495 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1211 LUMBER COMPANY "“LTTlr.’Zr' 'rWEXTY-SIX / the POXTIAC press; FRIDAY. MARCH 10. lOfll BUI -jkmina ¥•"!«<• (inMMd fitg^ In Am«0cnn LMgue vlugKUv last season with a .SM martt. (Snsini Schwulrnf mb-, hers of Syracuie Uniwmlty's. nlLUID UBS SUB Nnr FMlwiaf V/ink (bialiL IER6US IS TO IMT. WildcBtfi Qmtlfy Af«iit *• / ' Buckeyes Better Beware of Kentucky in NCAA By Tha AsaarteM Praaa Who's the bioest stumbling block In Mighty Ohio State's bid to repeat as national collegiate Down blue grass way. and maybe ^they've come all the way back by ciushlng Vanderbilt 8847 in aMau-tral court playoff to determine the Southwestern Conference repreaen-lative In the tourney. na two had shared second place In the RRC scramble bat t00i 4h^=eeilkely to tellf *^ • cham-e at the NCAA berth you it's Adolph Rupp, now that Flj|k7121 g his. revitalized Kentucky Wildcats have parlayed a KVgame winning streak into a -record I2th appear ance in the NCAA tournament. The Wildcats showed last night WHITEWALL SPECTACULAR TOUR OHOlOE... TUBELESS or TUBE-TYPE • TWm SAFETY TREAD • FULL SIZE AND TREAD DVTH • DirrmaivE apkaraike • MANUFACTURED BY DAYTON RUBBER CO. TO TOR QUALITY SREOnaTIONS -BUT SU6HT SURFAa BLEMISHES MARE THEM FAaORY SECONDS -...—" ■ Jwst Sny “Oiarfe It" a Badfot Ttmii, a Yaar ta Pay a Crodit Appikatians Takoa by Phan# sm ^ BLACKWALLS 1 WHITEWALLS 7.50-14 8.70O5 1 *11.95 *12.95 S. 00-14 T. 10-T5 1^95 14.95 S.50-14 7.00-15 15.95 j 16.95 9.00-14 1.20-15 17.95 18.95 FREE! 1,000 Prices Plat Tot and Trade-in Tiro OH Tout Car GOLD BEU GIFT STUB Witk Psickuc tf 4 M Mtn Tim! ALIGNMENT No Chsrae to Chech $595 CHOICE USED TIRES- AM SIsoi Blech or White MUFFLERS. Ford, Chevy. Ptymooth As Lew At $795 Bondd Brakes Mott Cart Brska Impaetian FREE Ford Chevy Plymeeth $^2^5 Dayton Tire Co declined becnime of the slntc’a tevregaUon policies. Now it's on to- the NCAA mld-tast regional at Louisville (or the Wildcats, who have a creditable 18-7 season record. If Kentucky gets past its first NCAA game. March 17. and Ohio State also wtna Us first game, theyTT Be mat3liM^ MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (API Heavyweight champion Floyd Patteraon'a final boxing workotit in the mid-east regional final the next nl^t. The winner will be one of the tour natibnai semiflnalista at Kansas City, March 34-25. For the record, Ohio State leverybody's No. 1 and now riding a 28-game winning streak — lost Only three games in the two years All-America Jerry Lucas and biKldies John Havlicek, Larry Sle-grled and Mel Nowell have been U^ether. One of the three losses was to — you guessed it — Baron Rupp and the Kentucky Wildcats, 96-93, back in December, 1959. Marquette, behind 15 points at halftime, rallied behind Don Kojis to whip Xavier of Ohio, 77-74. Tonight, regional play begins coast-to-coast in the NCAA small college tournament — with Evansville back seeking its third straight title. The winners of the eight gionais this weekend advance to Evansville, Ind., for the quarterfinals, semi-finals and finals next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. iArea Wrestlers Begin State Tourneys Today Sparring Mates in Big Clusters Ingemar Visits friends WKIId Floyd Is Tossing Loads of Loathor DETHOiT—A bowling team that nevor rolled together until two weeks rngo stole the show fram the big-nam* stars last night at the American Bowling OnqrreM Tou^ Stu’a Drive-In of Urhana, - Ohio, fired a 3027 series to tt^e the was the Ulk of the town Whether this was a good sifh w not for Patterson remains to be While opponent Ingemar Johansson visited friends Palm Beach area, the 26-yeer-old champion bombed his sparring partners Thursday wUh / ' sortment of punches. They were thrown from all angles with precision, speed and power. Matty of them were unloaded in clusters of two, three and four. When it was all over spar-mates Wilson Hannibal and Jolin Henry said the champ never looked better. 'He’ll knock Ingemar' said Henry, a 210-pounder from New York, "I don’t think it will go five rounds." But Patterson; after the worl out said. "I didn't go all out. have had much better workouts. Patterson defends his till against Johansson in their third fight at Miami Beach’s Convention Hall Monday night. At his prris conference Ing the workout, T^atterson made I a pitch to help the ticket sale. He .said another thousand tickets be available at $20 each. Wie.stiers from se\-eral Oakland County schools are in East Lansing and Ann Arbor Ipday to compete in the state championships. AU titles will be determine Saturday. A source in a position to know said that the fight wiU do well to gross $.^,000 on a sale of 12,000 tickets for the 17,000-seat hail. The closed circuit telecast to; theaters and arenas, however, gig, ^t 523 followed by Don Pen- Pontiac Northern and Hazel Park head the Gass A hopefuls at Michigan.' Pontiac Central. Waterford, Walie Lake. Farmington, Dondero and Kimball of Royal Oak and South-field are some of the other teams represented there. Lake Orion, Northville and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows are in "B” action at MSU. Champ Sharp in Final PattersrtiBelh ,. _ Ohio Pick-Up Team Takes 1st at ABC kegleri In action today at Oobo HoU. Royal Oak Tire rolls Saturday night. Th0 piefc-op team of tbrea by RprIagfMd, Oblo, bad gam«a of Bn. IBII, aad INB aa It b«-eam« tiM) flrsl dub to break the The Sullivan Furnitures of Detroit completed their sixth game c1a.ssic division appearance and finished with a 5720 total tor first place In this division. Amster^kirtz of Akron. Ohio, finished its classic play with 5874. The Sullivans rolled a 2930 last night to go with a 2790 opening set. while Amster-Kirtz had 2795 to pair with 2879. Mlly Oolemblewirid of Detroit held the cIsmIc all-events lead with 4*7* while bh Sullivan's ~ ‘ Hitt and dThur- blea with IMS. H Frank DIckes of Detroit took the regular all events lead from Orville anith of Dayton, Ohio, by 11 pins at 1845. PonUaur’s Lee PuttI dropped from 8th place to llth in regular singles at 645. Members of the Westside Recreation team completed their bowling yesterday. Trueman McDonald and Bob Lawson topped three doubles pairs With ll73. Don Myers t<^ local participant in sin- John Tonwo. Dolrott, MS. Jtmr CoattnnUAo Norla. III. Job Ur^. Junior Knope-Hownrd Nowok. OrJon k. Dnvton. 11 IT Bernlck-John looo. ilhm.. till . _ aCOPLAn AIX-KVCNTS J. rr»nk Otekro. Dftralt. IMS I. or»un amua. oo^mi,, ism AinoM OninmntUopl, Duiunoro, Pn.. Uwr^o Ap*l, Jockson. S. Jlin Do 0«>r(«. NOTICE 435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-10T0 1/ ritB iMtaUaflM ^ t«rv* Moiiny 1^ IS lOinrtr larvtcB ^ l«nr* TIim EASY I0D6ET TERMS iMOII lorrlM cknrto ,i OPEN FRIDAY "TIL 7 P.M. Mon., Twa., Wd.. T nell’s 519. McDonAld and Lawson; led the group-in all events with 1617 and 1613, respectively. There are no Oakland County 1 NHL Standings Womon's AAU Starts COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - A field of about lOO. with Olympic champ Wilmq, Rudolph as the stellar attraction, starts running and jumping here today in the two-day Senior Women’s AAU track and field championships. represents the big payoff for the fighters. The fight will be shown in 207 locations in the U. S. and Canada. Most of Johansson's purse will * tied up temporarily after the fight by a U. S. government claim for $598,181 in back income tax. The government, in another action disclosed that Ingo. had re I ceived a $250,000 advance a month aqo on the purse lor the thirdlcwcuo fight. This has been d“pas''t«xl in.nlw York Qu.-itTarl-inH iBMtOD .........» IJ » »wnz. mno. THVnsDAT's besdlts ♦ A * 1 Montreol S. N«»’»«rk, 1 The government Thursdayi *'rSjDArft>^AMr. sou-ht a court order to make; "o 0*^1 Johansson return the money toi io»ton mt Mootreii. the U. S. Federal District Judge | cmcmso Toronto Emett C. Choate ordered them lol , appear in court sometime next! week after the fight, to reply to U the government action. nS 11 111 f3l 'nnJBaoATS Pioim Ckltt., knockMi out BUlr change to America’s ■ whiskey IN tH? SMART SQUARE BOTTLE SEVEN STAR 'a taaU has changed! Nnw it'a TURN TO THE LIGHT ... for AnMioa’a LIGHTEST whiakoy . . . OAW SEVEN STAR ... an ImUnt hit with oD who appreciate LIGHTNESS, delicate flavor and planoant aroma. Compare GAW SEVEN STAR ... the whiakey with a DIFFERENCE. Tha distinctive equan bottle pipaawes a new eaperience . , . 'You can actually SEE tha DIFFERENCE before you taate it. $2Y6 UW SEVER STAR W.M0C0 WHISKEY. K PtOOf, 4« STRAIGHT WHISKlY I YEA« M MORE OlBl 10% GRAIN NEUTIAL SPIRITS. OOWOHAM^t^T8 LTD, PEORIA, lit M Soltening of Proposal I LANSING Uf — Oil and gai producers want the State Conservation Commission to modify a proposed policy that would virtually pro drilling' on all state parks recreation lands. Willim Palmer, executive lecre-tary of the Oil and Gas Association of Michigan, asked the cooRnlnion adopt a compromise policy drawn up by members of his organization. It would allow exploration for oil! and gas only when there are"com-t pelling and limiting geological, geo- Boiton physical or topographical reasons” for drilling on state-owriied property. The firm asking for a pet^t also would need to establish that there is no similarily favorable drilling site on nearly private land. A Btiffer policy submitted by state conservation officials would ban driiling on all 62 s4ate paAs and recreation areas unless oil and gas production on adjacent drainage from state lands. The dispute was set off when the commission denied an application from Humble Oil and Refining Co. of Houston, Tex., to explore lor oil in Waterloo recreation area east of Jackson. The company already has leased mineral rights on the property Irwn the state. NBA Standings EASTSaX DIVISIOK Iti VOLKSWAGEN ... complata talat and Bervice facllitiGi. Wa'r# ready to show you th« now VWjcert and trocke... or ready to offer you famous VW preventive maintenance and repair service if you're already a VOLKSWAGEN owner. ^Ward-McElroy ise. I 4455 W. Hbiob St. OR 4-04S8 __________ m, Htw York US BoSok lie. OWrott lU srncuM laa. a. uxua us V«0>ATY SaKDCLK PkUsdelBhSA -------- ■ — SATtri CIsctnnAU At Loo Anfclof. afWrnooa, TV (1 Week Only) ^ 100,000 B.T.U, <5^ FORCED AIR FURNACE INSTAM.ED TO SAAEM PRESENT DUCT WORK AGE HEATING & CG0LIN8 GO. 1715 N. Williams Uke Rd. at M-S9 *0% Sril5S4 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, Inc. , 630 Oakland Ave. at Coss^ - FE 5-4101 - Fontioc, Mkh. NO MONEY DOWN , [ 24 MONTHS TO PAY ON ALL TYPES oFsWVlCri WINTER 1 MOTOR OVERHAUi 1 fPrieet faefade Aa rtllMriay) S Rinae • All OeelMts * • Rod laariwa * ChoiifA 1 . kT. ^ ' • Mala iMiisift Cottridaa ) • Griod Vahroa m Labor C^p. SPECIAL FORD 8's TMNE-UP SPECIAL 1. INSTAU New CeedMNer 2. INSTAU New MsMbrnm Peiota 1. TEST Cempressisa 4. ADfUST Cotbrnmer 5. INSTAU New Spark Fhta 6. CLUN aad RefiR Air Oeeaer 7. INSPECT l•aWe• WMof 8. INSMCT Vefteee RegdeNr 9. RESrf IfoWea Timiet fee POefc 10. INSPBCTM Pemp aM Clean Sedmeiit lew! Tappet Adjestmeet (Ektral COMPLETE COMPUTE FRONT END ALIGNMENT For MaxiaiBai Tire Wear — Fosy Skariag — Sell Ikiiapf HERE'S WHAT yVE DO: 1. RESET Coster, Camber ond Toe-in on Modern Scientific Equip-1 meat 2. INSPECT Steering Linkage 3. INSPECT tk Rod Ends ■••■Ui Mn SC95 »« 9 THE PONTIAC I^RESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 19(n TWEyTY^SEVEy 1460 PRESENTS BASKETBALL TOUBNAMENT ONAMPiONSHIP CLASS C SitudAy 7 P.M. CLASS A Sitirday 1:30 EM. Chuck Lewis x Jerfy Olsen HSO en Tens R«4ie WPON Donaldson Can Gain First Victory Birmiiinfaem SwimmerB Gmtendera for-State Honors Pontiac Central'i Ben Donaldnn it being givton a good chance to chaik up . the tint championship in the state Ciaas A swimming meet tonight. The senior tank star is favored to cop the 400-yard freestyle in tonight's only final at East Lana- Pontiac Northern will have six swimmers at East Lansing. They are Lou Cascaddan, Bill Mathe-son, Rich Gould, Fred Kem, Rich Stewart and Chuck Gress. PNh could gain points in the freestyle events. Birmingham wiii be out to dts- ledge defending champion (irositn la top choice In the butterfly. Fem- Poinle.- Plymouth and Battle |dale’s Larry JaC^ is expec^ to Creek have strong teams entered. Coach Corey Van Fleet will take a group of top Sealxdm swimmers to the meet. All-America Jim Elliott will be tough in the 50 and 100 freestyle and Don Spencer is Spencer’s strongest opponent and Kimball's Ed Boothman is favored in diving. Both Birmingham relay teams will be lough to beat. ★ ★ 1 * Birmingham Groves has one of Preliminaries in dicing scheduled tonight in the Michigan State University pool. The prellmi-nariea and finals in other events, will be Saturday. ' Donaldson chopped one second oft the recognized state record in winning the 400 in the Saginaw Valley meet last Friday. He will also be a strong contender for 200-yard freestyle honors. Bruce Norvell will be another cpnlender for honors in the 100-1 [yard breastroke. GOLF $|00 MOREY’S GOLF A GOUNTRY CLUB if ChampSenthlp Nelat 2210 UNION LAKE AD. IM 3.PI25 Firostono Sofoty CksiipioR Tin the state's better Gass B breast-strokers in Bill Driver. Southfield is expected to make the best area showing in this daiw. A record 55 schools and than 600 contestants will .compete in Class A championships. The event, swim coaches say, Will-be one of the largest high school meets in- the nation. Entries were received from 5l schools last year and 48 the year before. ADOLPH MOBBED-Joyful Kentucky cheerleaders jam around coach Adolph Rupp after the Wildc,ats had topped Vanderbilt, 88-67, for Ar rktufw the right to represent the Southeastern Conference in the NCAA regional basketbalMour-nament. PRESS BOX 19“ CUARANTUD BONDED Brakes Relined *975 r*rs—Ck**.— Pontiac's Hayes Jones will be seeking hii fourth straight victory^ in the Chicago Daily News relays j tonight in thj 60-yard high hurdles. ; shifts fixrni Cobo Hall and the ABC back to the Elks State and Gty Women's tournaments-tinning here this weekendr-It will be the 7th of nine big sessions for the B.P.O.E. boys bowling at the Lodge 810 and Huron Bowl alleys. Early leaders have held Arm moat of the way including the Elks, Women’s Keg Meets Continue n. Northern Michigan’s Wayne Munson It on the second five. *■ ★ - . * A Michigan State’s season-en^g win over Iowa Monday was the 300th win of coach Fordy Ander-s career, and the UOOth win in 'mSU’s 61-year basketball history. FREE INSTALUTION MUFFLERS Ig88 far Ika Lilt •t Tanr C*r KUHN str. 149 W. Huron FE 2-1215 Central Michigan will be seeking jits fifth straight champiemship in I the, first division of the North Central College relays Saturday Naperville, 111. - Mihalak West Side leader Again on 706 ■ith 721. Lorraine Cloutier andlAubum Heights. Milfoi-d. Highland, Norma Cattail are 1st in the all Rochester, Garkston, East High-events divisions with 1569 and land, Utica, Sylvan Lake. Keego 1885. The latter three are from I Harbor, Dra.vton Plains, Oixrhard Pontiac. iLake. Davisburg, Bloomfield Hills Women from Pontiac, Waterford, and Holly will be at Sylvan Satur-Oxford, Lake Orion, Walled Lake.lday and Sunday. I Close-Out ON AU Bowliug Shoes 20% to 80% Off Till# TOur pick . . - from 99e up . . . HM th«m for muM-purpoM ihooi . . . woHt or fun. FE 5-6032 MOTOR INN RECREATION 18 S. PERRY Jack Buckley and Bob Trachet. Pontiac has tour of the len In teams and doubles while Buckie.v Is the only loeal man ranking high In singles. Men from Owosso, Allegan, Bay Gty, Jack.son. Detroit. Gawswj, Tr^. Royal Oak, Pontiac will try to unseat leaders this week. The women will be going into their 2nd df four rounds at Sylvan Lancs. Dixie Bar of Pontiac Is current-Dfck Mihalak led the West Slde jly the team to beat at 2966. Lov-Gassic for the second consecutive ell V'erbeck and Fran McCullam week when he fired a nice 706 of Davisbui-g head doubles with series on games of 243-226-247. 1233. Marie Jennings tops singles Gose on Dick’s heels was A1 Pietz; 656 on games of 222-198-236, while Les Williams and Jay Lovett had 643s on games of 2^222-189 for Les and 222-200-221 for Jay. Other high scotcts were L>1e Hook at 625 and Al Carline 621. High individual games included Howard Peterson 258, Hook 242, [F. Rigotti Jr. 242, Mike Godoshian '241, Annis 236. Frank Spadafore 229. Mike Andonian 225, Lou Ko- l prince 223, Carilne 223. Dick Carmichael 222 and Hesse 221. West Side Mobil added to its lead with 1107 in 3026 while win-inlng two games from second place Ooca Cola whidi had a 1020 game in a 2853 series. Other high series were rolled by Slaters Concrete 2911, Blue Geaners 2895, Pas-quale’s Pizzeria 2873, Haaelton lettering 2869 and Bicmar Inn 2845. Sparks Griffin had the other high 'game when they fashioned a 1020. All Locked Up |Soions Receive Racing Bill Winner at Flint- Hawks Enter 'C Finals; Capac Ousts Imlay City, New Haven Advances Ortonville moved i^to the finals of the Flint Gass C district basketball tournament Thursday night with a 73-:>8 triumph ovex Klint' Holy Redeemer._______________ The Hawks shot a bla-/.ing 55 per cent from the floor to oust Redeemer and qualify for Saturday's championship test against Flint j Alherion, the school which elim-| inated them a year ago. ' Tw-o Southern Thumb I.ragiie Hchools also earned berths In t'lass C finals yesterday. Capac, the Ihumb champ, hdhd-ed Imlay Gty a 61-50 trouncing in the Port Huron tourney to reach Saturday's final round against Marine City. New Haven earned a title shot at Mt. Clemens SI. Mary :ln the L'Ansc Ci-eu.sc competition by whipping Anchor Bay, 56-47. Jim Hutchings paced Ortonvillp'^ • win by firing 29 points on 9 of 13 field goal attempts and 11 of 14 at the foul stripe. The Hawks mounted-a 36-21 halftime advantage and Redeemer never caugbt up. Capac completely dominated Imlay with George Kobayashi bagging 22 points to spark the victory. Roger Lomerson netted 15 ' Every grain of full weight Triple XXX is power packed plant food and' in addition Triple XlOt builds soil structure too. Because Triple XXX is a superior NATURAL organic base fertilizer it is used by -nationally famous stadiums and golf courses. Formulated by The StadTeTFertnizer Co., 1010 Denison Avenue, Cleveland 9, Ohio. DISTRIBUTOR Pontiac Mills, Inc. _ CHICAGO (B - Except for bounding, all statistical titles to-1 today CoidwaTel-"and Rep- Bavid S. Holmes J. the Big Ten, basketball race. ^ ;Detroit. the sponsor, said it car-j ★ * * Tied the supporFof racing commis-1 Purdue’s Terry Dischinger, al-jgjoner James S. Inglis and was ready named a 1961 AU-America.Ljravtrn up by the'attorney general's apparently ■has recaptured the in-1office; dividual scoring crown with a 29.5-1 point average and: only Wisconsin | left to face. Tag-Team Duel Tonight An Australian tag-team bout lights tonight's professional wrestling show at the Pontiac Armory. Featured in the tag-team match will be George MacArthur and The Mighty Thor against Louie PafMneau and Ali Bey. In two single bouts, the Masked Mr. X battles “Leaping Larry" Chene and Larry Forttp duels Red Donovan. The first match sUrts at 8:30 p.m. LANSING lAP)-Legislation giv- losing cause. Kent Meyer and Tom ing the state racing commissionerIGriffin bagged 14 apiece for Newj broad powers to crack dowm on:Haven, but individual scoring hon-| "undesirabie" elements in the rac- Lrs went to Anchor Bay's Arnold || ing industry came into the House Heller, who tallied 22 points. -asure would eni : <-r rr»'«»loner to ri- '< license any applicant who r.iiix ^Mfh-lal conference statistics ; p, show "financial rcspoiisihl . .v, today also i n d i c u t e d newly : experience, charaider and g'’n-crowned ehampkNi Ohio Stale has | eraf fitness.'’ wrapped up the team scoring llUe with an K.6 average. The Buckeyes, who dose at new record In field goal aecura-ry, now firing at a 49A per cent clip. The old mark of 49.7 was set by Ohio State last season. Ohio State’s All-America. Jerry Lucas, again is runnerup to Dischinger in scoring with a 24.5 mark and currently leads in rebounding j with 218. Anyone convicted of a crime who violates racing rules, or who emsorts with bookmakers, "touts or persons of similar pursuits.’ who takes part in bookmaking tivities himself may have his license suspended or revoked. The commissioner’s licensing thority would virtually run the gamut of those in the racing business including, from stable boys jto racing officials and stable 2x4 Economy Fir 6' 2x4—8' STUDS 39’ Tx12 , WHITE PINE ROOF BOARDS 8V2^-‘ x2 FURRING STRIPS #1 OAK FLOORING bd. ft. PLYWOOD 4-8 $A49., efinithad Sto HARDBOARD 4x8-V9''^|®^ Shaai PiGBOARD 2x4 ShMts 69' PONTIAC lUMBEB CO. 831 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-0913 From DICKIE LUMBER CO. C’inon in and visit our 1 A A. A. A. Jl A A ALL-FAMILY BOAT SHOW fri.__saT.—SUN. H MARCH 10, 11, 12 SBB THI THIKIU.INO raei BOATS, MOTORS. AND ACCISSORISS... WIN one of 24 Johnson Sea-Horses Twentw-four lucky All-FamUy Boat Show vlAtm will .ItaTbSnd new Johi^ C-JfON IN... I ring the TAMVll COFFEE and DONUTS r.Rtt FpR ALL________________ Op«n 9:00 A. M. Yil 0:00 P. M. PAUL A YOmiG, Iw. 4830 Dfada Hwy. (On Um lafee) SKCmS ilYSCORE FUl STIIPPIlie, 1x2. .............02 4x0 V-GMOIE MANOGAIIY $A95 Pre-Finished, Va", Beoutiful Vinyl Finish Z, N McAUUFFI FORD, WC lEAYYIE MQYOR SALES EDDIE SYIIIE, Wt •50 Oaklaad A»e. . 5806 Dial# Mwy. 2705 Ofehato KNOTTY PINE PANEUNG 110 * •' 11‘- 1x6. Ixt, 1x10 S P«ttenuWF.2,WP.4 FmIP/4" Thick Selected Knotty Cedar Paneling 1x4 Thru 1x10 175 it MASONITE-4x8 ...... »i.98 j::; FIBERGLAS BATTS ... m 745 ALL YARD PRICES QUOTED- DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY ■ 2495 Orchord Lok« Ava., KmOo Harbor Fi 4-3538 WINTBR HOURS: 7:10 ta 5KX) Maaday Hwa Friday — Satarday TdO ta J40 M*- --Ctoaad tWEXTY-EIQHT THE^yONTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY , MARCH 10, 1961 J ■ “ ■ PET DOCTOR •yA.W.«IWlw,0L¥JI. Uccnaw either rewind or mpend-ed nomtly, accordiiK to the laiMt report Cron the eecretvy ollioe « Lenili«. Ordered •» preve BmwM re- Dew • mn |rt Ity Iran Me ■ether's n it le weeMd or dsM U .....xitJh..thieMRir Jhet .m . U i> Iwnir B. Pspeetwli, Sewe- A. Mothm’ milk, perticulariy the first milk or colostrum, is very ridi in anti-bodies and does pro- Majority Hit on Rccorda ADAM AMES Bjr Ltm Ffaiti 72 Lose Right to Drive A total o( n Oiddand OMnty Jose H, FI^, 575 BnuUord St. James W. Harden. S53 W. An Aitmr St; Charles J. LaLnadt 89 Tresent St-: ArtlMir H. Lcpard Jr, 4D6 W. Huron St.; Rayn^ Ort, 389 Midway St.; Patrick J. Ronan Jr, 541 Woodbridge Road; James E. Stanley, 239 Oakland Av«.; Danes M. Allen. 2329 Earl-nwnt St., Berkley; and Thomas P. Austin, 90884 Melvin St. I drlvlag Kari S. Brandt, dS4 Auburn Avc.; Heiuy C. Brosni 638 Ditmar St.; Harold L. Kiiaer. 358 Auburn Ave.; Kenneth S MdArty, 164 Scottwood Ave.; CUttord E. Morris. 441 Second St; John R. Bane. Wiilton Blvd., Waterfom shin? - - - 32T S Woodward Ave., Blrmhig- Also Jamps A. fiowles, 528 E. Lincoln Ave., Madison Heights; John H. Campbell, 2ST15 Herbert St.. Madtson Heights; Robert R. Chetdeburg, 1389 Ladd Road, MQ-fond Towiuhip; fia Otrin, 30630 Helmanale St., Birmingham; James M. Cordova. 584 Withing-ton Ave., Feradale: James R. Also, ^ Road, Bknmfieid Towmhip; Mer-deen GUmoret 3838 Van Stone Drive, Milford; Edward N. Ked-row, 1062 Grover St.. Troy; David (ect the young. As most dogs inl^- Mason, 7373 S. Shaker Road, wir cities have either been im- Township; Malcolm M. misoized against distemper or, |McNeil, 446 Bernhard St., Hasel through constant, exposure, have!P“*= Theodore W. Rowe, I^rk; Arthur R. Finley, 2276 Oak-diOe St, Waterford Township; bh-mael V. Fugate, 2411 Edgewood Betidey; and Brendan J. Gra-, 30053 Barrington Ave., Mad-Heights. Messer. 46361 Martindale Rosd, Lyon Township; William Moultrie. 217IB Gibson OMirt, Femdslt; and Johanna E. Nsvin, 6844 Dartmoor Road, Birmingham. Also. Sheldon Pearson, 13358 Klqgstan St., Huntliwton Woods; Gerald C. Plum, 419 E. Marshall St.. Femdale; John M. F*oland. 25151 Oequindre Rpad, Madison Heighto; John H. Porter, 584 E. Hudson St., Madison Heights; Gei^ aid B. Scatborough. 4805 Whitt Lake Road, White Lake Ibwnahlp; tirausm Tobin. 3431 W. Maple Road. Btrmin^m; John D. Vance Sr.. 3963 HarUlne Road, Avon Township; Hurston Wallace, 3116 Waugfcegon St., Auburn Heights, and ThMdore T. Wrobel. 1071 Rodwster Rood, Tnv. -CharteaR; fink, 2M3MteiittlB» St., Fhrmlngton, had Ml licenw further suapnided for drtviiig whUe WfTHAOCUfiORAAAN-AM -^THATKttBTHEr lOMf-lOSBr OIIBl OHWINPK.. OOfTHDRAAE- nrwoM^cHANSB BVrwttNVOU AMDJdtt-. ITS JUST BOR ONE evBNiNai ^ PL^iSS- t'U. NBVBRAeKMX) PORANOTHK mvDRi THE BERRYS Also Joseph S. Hayes, 2318 .'ictuired an immunity to it, the puppy will be safe while nursing. How soon after this the puppy should receive a distemper shot is dependent on the degree of immunity the mother had just prior to his birth. R10 V i e w Road. Independence Township; and Jerome W. Wilson, '727 S. Vermont St.. Royal Oak^ I vaterinarlM can run a Mood t on the mother behtre the birth Guthrie St.. Royal Oak; Curtis H. Lambert. M Council St., Clawson; George D. Lane, 7635 Clintonville MarshaU J. Grava, 90 W. Berkshire Road, and Lee A. Raberts, 4710 Eastmoor St., Birmin^iam, their licenaes revoked for By Carl Grubrt ^ OH, WELL-It CANT-BE VERV IMPORTANT- 9t amsttsfaclary Mvtag records Herbert K. Lewis, 1818 Melbourne St., Birmingham; Thomas R. Loughead, 286 W. Webster Ave., Femdate; Michael J. McKenxie. Patrick H. COWwell. 1000 Joanne Court, Bloomfield HUls; Craig A. Chartsn. 16187 Reedmore »r-John 3140 Minerva St.. Ferndale; Alva er's test. physical reasons, and Rolf J. Milton, 31665 Sherman St.. South-field. had his licenw revoked for physical reaaons and failing to appear for re-examination. The license of Jasper m N. Main St.. Royal Oak, was revoked for failing to pass a driy- ALLEY OOP Bv Y. T. Hamlin By Franklin Foiger V Ufi iiic rnuuirr uriwivr iiir uniiii * •.. . of her puppies to measure her Road Waterford immunisation. - ^35.'! GOP Leaders Hit Slump Plan lOak; Sirrlll J. LaBorge. |Groveland Road. Orion Township; , land Coy P. Magee, 287 Oakland; Ave., Birmingham, i Also Clayton. L. Majeu-, 9851 { lOaknoll, Prmtiac Township; Aden. A. Murdock, 41335 13-Mile Rosd. j IHouI; .Gerald Rotbenberg. 2ffi3B { 'Beverly St.. Oak f»ark: Theodore | |C. SeefoW. 90 W. Flint St., Cake ; Kennedy Antirecession;Orion: Durwood e. shawi, i92i| r«llael St.,-Royal Oak; Stephen! . Program Laliea «00|J. Stemberg, 2I840 Avon St.. Oak; Political, Inadequate •"-Tha Kennedy administration is not keeping its campsign prom- DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy-aml SlriaM CAPTAIN EASY By Laali* Turnar Tf you like. Gram‘ma, I'll come see you every day while you're sick." BOARDING HOUSE I lU early ‘ ■—Haa done little legislatively to ease the recession. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y..; ed a claim that the aifininistra-1 tk» t approach” in mobilizing to combat the recerton. Mansfield said Kennedy "need Ms encutivt authority” and has rushed legialative proposals to CongrtM with speed. He conceded i . a devetopmeiit noted by the GOP leaders whs eon teaded the impnn'emeiil sh« art he eradMed to tbs adol - Javits. a member of the Senate-Houae Eknnomic Committee, ..proposed a aeries of steps dts^pwd to increase productivity and ex-Zpand fmvign trade. Bagwell, Romney I'leef OverCon-Coii ■ LANSING i* - Paul D. Bag-well, former Republican candidate Tor gewamor. meets here today with American Motors President Gemge Rcmuwy In the start of a campaign to win voter approval Ut a coaaUtutidaal convmUon proposal on the April 3 ballot. Bagwell, who said ho htt backed d constitutional convention since the proposal ^qwared on the 1044 ballot, said he will offer his •erviceo to Romney, head of the ptisens for Michigan, long a . Wher of the constitutional con-. ventlon. The former Michigan State Uni-^rslty s^larship ■ director said ,.ie Wiu put the force ot his cam-toigh setup and the "Bagwell loooters*' brttlnd the proposal to revise tlie •tate’i 9S^8N)I(I stituUon in a eoaventton. Crand Valley College :^ets $9U41 In PledgM - « GRAND HAVEN Ift-Pledges of toward the proposed Grand . .^aUey CoUega were uinounoed Thursday fron 8 fttod campalgli M ['Ole North Ottawa county area Hie drive started last month * With a goal M 880AM, XkedlP .Jives ot- the campaign coflimittee '^headed by B. P. Sheorweog mM '^Iheir drive will continue intorm-■ -ally throughout Much in hopes of : •Reaching 8100.000. By Emit Bnshmiller —BUT THEV I ^ CHANGE FOR FIRST, aid MORTY MBEKLE out OUR WAY •I of them suitable. 'Tttoly'for bearings in watches and ‘liine instnimefnf in mlood ki DD DO P By Dick CavAOl GRANDMA M tXmALO DUCK By Walt Diney .J.,..-. THE i»C)NTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ MARCH 10. 1901 Grain Futures Mixed During Slow Start CHICAGO gnin futum market held mainly in a mixed range ^oday in alow early tran^ actions ^n the boam of trade. New crop wheat and soybeans started off with galna of about cents a bushel at the extreme, bu the demand was thin. Other grains shifted mostly in small fractions. Dealers said that with the Senate taking Up its own feed grain bill today, there appeared to be a preference to await further action befcm doing much about pree* - -ant-oarket poaitlona. Grain Pricos cHiosoo oaaiN CHIOAOO. Itoreb le lAT) •> 0 frsin: WhMt . Its Hiy . . I.m Jly .. 1.S0H Ryi . IS) U«r . . May l.HVk ^ MazeySaysUAW Is After More Jobs CLEVELAND, Ohio (fv-The secretary-treasurer or the United Auto Workers ssys the union will seek a way to get more jobs tor its members when it negotiates new contracU with the auto companies this summer. Emil Mizey gave that view V Thursday, following discussions with Re^n 2 local officers on their recommendations lor dealing with production standards problems in the proposed contracts. "We are working out a series of economic demands that /will create more Jobs," Mazcy said. “As to the exact tormida ^ can't say, becauae wc don’t kiy)w.*' •‘o"« “•>' 11.1S.1 ■-- ■- • 1216 following are top prices covering sales of locsUy gipwn produce by growers and sold by them in wholeasle package lots. Qtrotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thu^ay. Dotroit Produce nuns Apfu*' Appii.' IBattle Rumor Spurs Trading Jontthtn, bn..............*3.60 Northern Spy, bn............in Unclntom, bn.............I n SUeln lUd. bud.............4.M aOb». « tbte. ............. S.M NEW YORK Ufi-RSnewed threat of a proxji war boomed Alleghany in a scrambled stodc market early Tunrover ' The Associated Press average of 60 stocks al noon was up ,40 at 238.50 with industrials up .20, rails up .50 and utilities up /30. The ooUspae ef peace efl Cabbntn. lUd. £i. ................. csrroti. t<^pM. »«. . ......... OiiMD*. dry. M ibn...........■..... rnrtlny, rodt. b«hi..........'...... Pirsnfpi, dM. Pncki ................ PoUtoM, ae-lb. btf ................. Itadtyhu, auck, it bu.............. atdlihM, Boihouit, dot., bchi...... Rhubarb, Holhouw, dot. b^. .. Rhubarb. Mothouat, S-lb a.. Squath, BllUcmut, bu Squaih. Rubbird, W bu. Tumlpt toppad, bu. . : I'ls . IM Poultry and Eggs ST Np:^ii ---------...it f typa rotiMra o ra and fryrri i-t 4 Rock DrPROrr.®March*V*iAP*-Eg| prlcei paid par dmn byTtirit reealrara da-Jlrerad to Datrolt, looM In )o doun Odwa. eoniumara afadr ilncludlof Os.i; Whltr-Orade A lumbo aitri Iar*a 41-«; lartc Alt-tS: madium .M-}Y: browngxaQ/ftde a Jumbo 40; 4xtri ihr*cVl3H‘* Livestock ¥"5" * *-Cama-Com-w^ iaat waak chotca itaara and helfi luUy/ataady. toad ita«ra under llM I *»*shfa Otar no* Iba. ataadjr W fcurar: pood brifara ataady: util.., $M ftaodard ataara and balfera ataady Itaara DM Iba. doam J4 50-J7.M: htfh choice yearllnM abaant: mlaad bleb food bnd ^ eholca loada IIM Iba. doabi Mje-M-Mi food aleara ».)•■»»: atar-d aleera loi»».N: JtiUty aleara U. -Ml tear amail lota cbolea belfera tSj 00: goon to lower cliolct belfera D u — 00: atandard hetfara l»00-ao0; utlUty belfera 17.00-lt.N: utlUty cowa U.S0-I7.M: -------eutfara U.M-ICM: atrona :utUra up le M M; utility ^ _0; eu^ bulla I7.io-I».oo, Compared last week ataady to artlght lean cut bulla U.OP-ll.iO; - Tetters—Compi • so blabari p ' nd Aoka I.M: eull an Sheep — C ary iSberal i JWy ■lora: tt.OOA-M 00: atandard _id utility I3.f*"“ ^ Compared as ra l*u Dodre 3. Cl ------1; ^t ad t ebotc* and prira sbon Iambi No. , 3 peiu li-dO-MM: 6.1 head prime 107 —— — Rsvtiw ^ T^^lndepWdenn MEEnNOS ................"&J«S- It and 14 from I i.m. •* '» March Bute-rvli b 10. II Cailie—Salable ____________________ •upply td trade afftrlnfa cuddyi utUtty and atandard moderately aeliTe. alosuif atront to Me blaliar; eotra alostnt tda bithar; few amall lota food trade ateeri “4 betfera UtO-BM: atMdard ataara .M-tt SO: utUtty ateeri UU^M; utility d atandard Ulfara ifM-ttN; otimy Veakri—salable B llbAp^alaUe toe > aet up quotatloni ----------------- -------------- . Hots—Salable IW not caoutb to fully Nonev or HBARINO oh BP^IAL^ublHi a markft: U htad aroimd m sheAsmdiit improtemenu by Bloom«Tb. barrowi md fiiu 11.00, tiiu around ■ - - “ iit(jiar: few aowi ataady but not .yb to am up quotattoni. Commarad week'i cloaa eanrowa and tllta ready _______irapraaementa ISr-reefTth. foltowlnt d.-iSiutn-C' “^I'ote* t!’7^t& IT.. Bloomflald Hellhti Nd. 1; /toka^ thro r Blooraflald Haldhta NO. It ton n thru iff sioom-ttald Halthu NO. 4: LOti 14t thru itt: --- ,ee .... ,SS nioon^Wld Halil M. iiOOBttald an tka brought buying to Alleghany which open^ late on • hnge biook of 11,000 ahRPM, np IH tu 14>/4- Ulfer it edged up aiMther eighth e the corresponding secretary; and Donald Fraser, former Williams Lake school Parent-Teacher Association president, will _ ........_..a t4S ti- __.i IM and 1» BloomYwH Hallhti No I. Stctksii IT tsd M. nosaatiaM Town- S;ilhwx'*sa!k«s.8: StacrlMd IRipfort- **^lauV'taka boUm Bosrd of lha Tnvni mssti: . qrada^lsy |r»»*l boat BSU^tositruet B 1 Inch MtumiBoui anrmta aurTiat ibtaektsp pavtfflaBt), with ateaiiary man itrocturai. »bS abt o»aj work __idnitnl ihimo m too foUovtit da- R^'froM UM nas M Mk-letn. tMfM Drttri troai t^aBlto CKfis7.fe..5ra,r.5,s!s iS«. Crisr Bead OriTt frMB nm Tree ■mil *Hl M iMProrod liana trim Pina Tm TrsU — ... —- Wn* Tw^;^aU^frow Pranklln Road to *^*«}oB? 17*and 3d. BiMoltleld Tows-ahlb, Oattlnd Couniy. Mlehlyan: -_x t«,jatiT»ly daaiiniwa the. o ISe Jiiflwri Stocks of Area interest From Local Brokers |1tiarM altsr dMlnal pslata a^ctf ACP-wnslBT riiTM. IB4. .......^jr WaS^usMOBi’Sk.-::^ siJdwln Rubkor Co.........ll _ „ Borinsn Peed Hem .........tf.l fi.d E 5ji Bi Motul-iower Bear " ‘ ~ ---- Ctoriesl . a Renrttif . ;jflr?ra. : : ill S 8.'' ■‘Si] »ita * Oh 43 1 too A W All Ii.3 rhryslfi 4l.e »Mb Ipl Mil, "^“Pwil.3 Sfi’a'r"“‘* . ;3r Schrolle, head plann^^r for the metropolitan region of'the Michigan Planning Cbmmiasion, told the group that the community council will gredtly help a township planning commission solve problems. Voters will be asked approve such a commis.sk>n at the April 3 election. Attorney Paul- Mandrt, substituting ter Supervisor Elmer R. dohnoon also was a guest speak' «r, and emphasised the impor-taaee of buvlng a planning com-mlsslon ter a township as large as WalerJoPd. The first Trustees include Ralph Eaton. James Sayers, Mrs. Richard Thompson, Richard Nelson, Christine Pickens and Michael King, a high school senior. The Council will meet at the. Tuesday "5’ .h. of every month. All residents are welcome to j Launch Drive Z for 100WO Jobs Yearly in State DETROIT (UPIi - A "More Jobs lor Michigan’’ committee affiliated with the State Chamber of Commerce has launched a "busineasman-to-businesaman” program aimed at providing 100,000 jobs''a year in the stale for Ihe •Uon of the new K» yeaiT* Feed Grain Proposals Threatened WASHINGTON (AP» - Senate leaders hoped for quick action today on President Kennedy’s emergency feed grain program, but it trouble over a key compliance provision. ♦ ♦ ★ This provision was retained in the bill passed by the House Thursday by a narrow 209-202 vote. Republicans earlier lost a to kill it by a 214-196 margin. * ♦ * The controversy Is over authority for Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman to sell some of the $4 billion of government-held surplus com and other feed grains at less than support or market Ibveis. This would tend to force fanners to participate in the plan to reduce acreage. WANT HIOHER PROP.S Both the Senate and House bills provide for higher government price supports to feed grain growers this year if they ag^ to curtail plamu}g and production. ★ * ★ Com is now supported al J1.06 bushel. Freeman proposed 11.20 support tor growers, who withdraw 20 per cent of their crop lands from feed ^ralh production. Commensurate V suppofls would be offered on oats, grain sorghums and rye. Mrs. William McRath, owner of the Alicia Bridal Salon Riker Building, Pontiac. lArmada Girl Is Hurt las Car Skids in Avon A 9-year-old girl injured in an automobile accident in Avon Township was reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Marcia Bower suffered facial, lacerations wfien her mother lost contrd of the wheel coming down a hill on Auburn Road and crashed; into a ditch yesterday. Tlfe mother, Mrs. Robert Bower,' 46. of 73544 Fulton .St.. Armada, told sheriffs deputies her car skidded on the icy road at about 35 miles an hour. She was unhurt. in Area Collision 19-year-old AubUrti Heights youth sustained a brain ooneus-i two-car colliaion near his home last night. ★ ■ W ■■■' Charles E. Evqn of 3450 Primary t. was reported In aatiafactory condition today at St. Josei^ Mercy Hospital. * * * Evon was driving north on Op-dyko Road when Ma car ooUld-ed at South Bwilevnrd wUh ano driven by June Mario Blako, IT, of 1614 lAwbury Rond, Blooni-fleld Township. * ★ ★ Miss Blake’s car was eastbound an South Boulevard at the time of the crash. She escaped injury., ^ Beth driveim.4rid-^Mltt^o..dopu-- Notes Sharp Soles Drop NEW YORK US - Calumet A Hecla, Inc., of Chicago, reported Thursday a .sharp drop in l9M net sales and income from the previous year. President H. Y. Bassett attributed the drop, in part, to falling prices due to world wide overproduction of copper. Candy Shoppe Plans Opening Celebration Ross’s Candy Shoppe, 4642 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Tbwn-ship, will have a grartd opening celebration and fd>en house beginning today and lasftng the next 10 days. Samples of fine candies will be given to customers during the open house. The stbi:e will be open from noon to 6 p.m. this Sunday and Sunday, March 19. CORRECTION IN THE Val-U-Woy Food Store's od of Thursday, March 9. The Coupon Spociol does not require o $5.00 purchase but is with 39‘ To Give Seat Belts Free LOS ANGELES (UPlI Ford dealer Frank Taylor said today h{ will give away seat belts to buyers of 1962 Fords. "Dealers should !'share responsibility for public safety with the makers of the cars they sell," Taylor said. ------------------- P -f* ,s^«- ii ■ a. aaai Lodge Calendar Vx-Gol. Velvet ICE CREAM with coupon OB page 94 of yaitorday'i Pontiac.,Press Working Copifol LOANS RacetvabiM — Mdchinory Real Eft at* — Equip. Loasing rOMTUC FlUtNCE i MOBTGEGE CO. Pontiac P. 0. Box 363 FE 2-8990 F. E. Mapley. W.M. r group represents I jcouncil will be to give full sup-^ 'The port to the planning commission | first proposal, and to the election pro-j half of Ihe state's buaineaamen ' to provide new empto}«nenl. R. T. Johnstone, a vice president of Marsh A McLoamsn, an insurance firm, heads the group which met here Thursday to kick ott its drive. Johnstone said the committee would serve as an advisory group for local chambers in problems ol retaining present Industry and attracting new industry by setting up specialized task forces to assist in all related areas. Open GOP Quarters in Waterford Twp. Waterford Township Republican campaign chairman Frederick L. Momingstar has announced the opening of the township’s Republi-1* - can headquarters at 3101 W. Huron St. It also was announced that the RapubUcan Women’s Oub has set Much 21 ter its annual desaert-iandMon card party to be bald at 7:30 p.m. In die Community Cen- Thieves who iteie $172 worth of Rtcnlg equilmsiit tram the gafait of a fontiae TowtHhip la^ a News in Brief Rummage and bake sale, First United Pentecostal Church. 178' Green St. Sat., March il, 9 am., to 1 p.m. —Adv.| tiinrro.^. j EtniaBafre Sale. The rthe Street fsT. a Ti* ai Church of Ood ladles are Spoasor-- *^ ■* ** * ijig n rummage sale Friday and ■atut^y, March 10, 11th on ths corner or Saginaw and Ffke st. Biimmsse Sale March lA 11. AuMim Heights Fire Hall, Auburn Heights. 0 am. to 6 pm. —Adv. noOR. OXS. No. 228. —Adv. Rusme Sale, first R«!fJ|>y-irtaa Church. Bat., 11. 9 to ll feed wttUBf atonped! 5 to 46. reB-aaii. -Adv. Mi T RnUBage tale at St. VMeent’s IlSSM''•""’’rjS}: A mixmaster valarii at $» Wu rioien from the Auburn CoBec Shop. 464 Aubunl AvfIt was rei portod to PpoUac poUce, West, M OMk St., ro-ported B purso-snatching to police last MgM. contained items valued at $11 but no money, she said. Business Notes The "Presidential ritallon" wasj/ awarded this week to John S. ; Komara of J. Komara Hearing/ Service, 1105 Pimtiac State Bank £ Building, by Rolf Stutz, preiident | of Audivox, Inc., Boston. Lester J. McCarrea wilt retire L April 1 as director of quality P standards and the service seefion | of Fisher, Body division of General Motors. McCarren has been in thej^ TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE ort EYE EXAMINATIONS . FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Safllnsw (leross from Simms* FE 2-0291 Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or Fri. Eve. by Apmt. . A. Miller, O.D, — P..C. Fainberg, O.D. “ ^ — "Expept^Homtf two pitthpu mfldiinei of p90 ______ A bredk-id at Leogg's fmvi-bt PHUttniitt, 691 Miifora Road, In Molly Thwiuhlp, ■ Biadimoor r« _______„ _ _ T reportsdi to Th« dUlprlU yHttfiM mori of thtj^ fluMra deptdVnent yorierday, to the eu equipfheiit . . _______________ backyard at 2607 MefoprisAd Road before lari. Ellis Iriiild his rotliMrli, pep cooler, itiorRMM ju|, along wtth his mlsw ing flaMng pale and haittmer lap-in| M M snow tha next morning. * w * fMap hi wishad the thtevas WMld HMifi his ihlritw net and nalt m |< tnan a rigarette________ chine at NIcholldi’s Service Station, 200$ E. Walton Rrad, In Fan-uati Townsnip was reported to GherHTs deputies yesterday by the pnw1n(6r, Btevc Niekelk-h. levm coHitttes tn Mtebigan have rfn than and lakes of var^ REMODaiNG MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING • PAMILY AND RUMPUl ROOM! • lAilMlNTS • RKRIATION ROOMI • ATTIC ROOMS • NIW HOME FRONTI nglTCHlNS # IaTMROOMS < DdHS > lAlOUStE ROOM ADDfTIONS UlbR and MATERIALS . PROTECfEb~fY certified GUARANTET NO MONEY DOWN FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MAY CaU Note! FE 3-7833 A ROOM ADDITION A RECREATION ROOM CONSTRUCTION CO. ____ 92 W. Huron St. BIG BEAR THIKTY THK PONTIAC PRESS. FAIDAY, MARCH 10, mi CLASSIFICATIONS . INDEX 1 ANf«)UNCEMENT5 Ouxi o( Thanks .. In Memorimm ....... Flwers............. Funml Directors .... Cemetery Lots ...... EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male ... Help Wanted Female Help Wanted .... Employment Agencies . Instructions Work Wanted Male ... Work Wanted Female I Mr and Mr« t»r» Uarain^. d»»r I nrnh»« at Bd Dayl*. rva»r»l , «arirtfa »a* tiaW Ihls aftariiaaa ... », at l:Jd a-BU ftara tha Caau Pan-a rral Haste, DrarAio ptatsa «ua • • ; Paaiar ArrM dJi^raaB arfteUUBc ,.. 3 latarswat la^adlllac Maaaorial a Oai dnu. Ba*t. UUca. _____ •• .DAlUrT MAJtCH «, tm. HMH .. 9 A 7sa Wlaa St, air iS. ttaar motarr af Itr*. Miom Mtn-brriar. Mn. Sohart Stark. Ktaxr. Daalrl. Jaat^ Jaiia aad Jaaira rhljalm: ab^ nirTlrad *» It iraodchlldraa Puntral arrrlca «iU br haM Saturday. Marrk II < at J pat fraui ’’—'—^ , Sipla ,Chapel wHt — . . 6 laae aintratlns. Ulrrairsl 1 White Chapel. H .. 8 _i^!ut!fral'B^‘ _ _ p THOMAS. MARCH I IMI. ORR-trude t. Jdl I, WlUou A»*.. ad* .10 15 dear Hater af Mn. L. J Leh- n r«:“R ............... .12 *- •OX ksrun it'll am TsAay tkera H^W—M FwmN 7 iAMTHO: altbpLirAdiab*""uuaf ti la^Rceersocaa. PE AdHt. altar t. A 7. II. M. «4. 71. 73. 74, n.. IM. I 114, IIA . Help >^nted Male 6 MSN NEEDED DlkncOIATELT lor tetauid vark. Cull Mr. TUa- wAiTREaa WAirrho. MOST eb neat and aattaaalre. |aad aapaa, apply f Parian. PM W Baras. Help Wanted 8 ;'.™pSSa: ARTHUR MURRAY I £3S^ Tteptra ypEtraapfeAra MSifiaAlAPa asmI I TM*."* ^ J iisu swart.__ ptarM^ awn EXOtLBMt'~FTITOSB IN cMLo —- ------- AppUaaaU q7aUnA whcdMiTM .S; iMAN-O^DiSirAMIE^^^ Vu ^tS^.^Urteltlpeat aiS '>««“ SERVICES OFFERED Building Service ... Building Supplies .. Business Service Bookkeeping & Taws Dres.smaking ft Tailoring Garden Plowing Income Tax Service Ijiundry Service . . Landscaping ........ Mox ing ft Trucking . Painting ft Decoratin Television Service . Ufrfiolstcring ". .. Nursery Schools Lost ft Found .......... Hobbies ft Supplies..... Notices ft Personals'... — .. aad ■». Pinal _______ Urt*' Oorir Ealaa ; M IbH Pikr Strrrt { _____rE_5A»3d A PART TIM* JOB ! krtwraa M and M la lakt ebargt «l unaU laraa rahiiia etflcr. Complaia aeokkrrpini tkparlcac*. AMt to ^rala NCR ■acblnr. Ity • tram NEEDED AT ONCE I MEN FOR _____ nt In . rvcnuu work call Mr Piucit. Tbomu will < OR Jdm, t a ■ to S p m. Bipany. rr»r. BOX Sd N AND wipe' Writ* Poatlac i I Servk^ a.^(m wkAT tNSDLATION, iscAPAifranuio 'fiillidillkd tor MpUe Uaka drain HaWt. toaltata and ktoitoa- t>L p o R ADomom. (iSiiAona. aliuBiBu* tl^, pwltoa. aS ■awry work tf all ktada. Call R. iLJOhnroa. OR »«•«._________ Plili BBTUIATia ON AU. WIR-Int. wUl Itnanu. R. B. Mnara ■laatrk Co lift W. Enrw. ROOBE RAiaiNO HOUSE HOT. ins, llatBMd tolly aoiilppad. Ptm ca^aMt SaMrU Marlaw. PE iAiiAbE cliEiNirn. ^ _Uc«^ bulldrr, IWA. Nt^ee and Pertenah 27 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS?' BUDGET SERVICE W W HURON_ PE 4AHI i oaiand CdiiBty P*_I-1M1^ l^t Apti. Fnmiehed 37 I Rooia. I ROOliS. l>iriTAtB. HT oni. OR WOaiAN IIBIDIW pvt, tntranea. IM. PE jgjwar .M. n l^t. Co.f.d»- rNlk-bu^NSkdi ROOF REP.MRS EATESTROUOHIHO PE 4rt4«4 ! RObPiNO - NEW OR RCPAIRS.! ___________ *hrrl BMal work Bavaatrousli. I can attord: ■t — nrw or rrpatn. Proa rail. — Bmpi^ar_ lalaa. Pleau cwll altar 1 :N I — Strtlcbct your .p. OR 3^5.-------------------------**- lEENCHINO AND EXCATATINO ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? .,._-,Pi»(ual Haor. thv Sparki^lrttrin r Tv^m dvar 17 Harrti Punrri ri Myr r will p m’ (TOM' the Lvau E. Wl Puntral fonir. Clarkatoo w Ret. Wlinrm J RIrbardt off tel tn«. Hflrr-........cc..— ■. Utd and loadlnj. MA 44tl5. WATERPROOFING Work iuaranl««d. erra ctlBatti PE t.am' m I — wrticoct your ooiiar r — No charta tar budiel adalyi 5 ; Write or Bboai lor tnijM “i MICHIGAN CRflDn BniidinE Supplies COUNSELLORS m PonUarmate Bank Ehtf. PE I.MH Pantlaa’a c... ‘ " r Lrate I. Wlnl Pun-BI nomr. ClarkatOB Card of Thanks 1 -----------------CARE 'iiddla'%rtaa°*Wlto*ta' lwlp*^hib ■ frea. ilndla tlary. NIet UB- plaet to Ifvr ter rlrhl paopla. »k-' Near Pontac. DU 3-lto>.________ „ lorSoncE CRURcmBa. SCROOUi. " appalnlBent ______________________| clube, coameltc dUtrlbutan ratea 3 DUE TO RECENT PROMOTION | g‘/* »!“- It and Mpancloa of eur rnmnain ! - apetnlmept call PE MSM. , , . _ h i w» are interTiewiDf men lor »ale».; SHOP WOREER8 TO BELL i Alumtnuat Btdtan C» OR 3a«M. 1- aork with reliable and well es-, watchee aiyl jewalry to triende. i HOUSES POR 8AUE. TO BE RE- holeeaie load coaiptny I t', YOU don l aell you don't pay moved, too up Star Wrecklni >1 AU normal frinie Alw, waten repairlnc at coet ,' Co, 10 N Broadway, Ml. Clem- - ludlng Group In. and price. to__yw PE A03II. Uu-Mor eni. Howard AIMI DAJNTV MAID^ SUl ................. jODANTITT NEW X rS.SSO RE-CLAIMED BRICE. IN per cent clcaa 040 S. Telesrapta. PE »A1»»____________________ HOME OWNERS Aluminum ildlns blti, do-tt-your- CredU CouneeUori American AseocInUon _of Cradit CeunetUore__________ SPECIAL MXETINO WILL BE >cld to vote on an lacreaee In ROOMS AND PEIVATR BATH, ^ItUi futalthad. oil wood, sf clLiAN. ■hod. no 3~ ROOMS AND'EAfeTTSlWiRr — —.............. “ Abdlii ______ Voorheti. CLEAN LAROB ROOMS; eraiblst privUptae. Pvt. OhtroBoe, laraio. Ml Norton St. I ANb J LAROB ROOMS PRI-vhte entrance A both. r~------- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NO DRINE- 3 ,h00M8 hATH. PRITAtB EN-trnpee. SehonI Si. PE 3-T033. Rent Apti. Funtiilied 37 APARTI^T^ ADULTS piMTcdLShro i room APAire-meot MA MIW.^ Z. EffeWnniTO cot^iTWr'i a;2|Jairmf?r.i; NiOELY Pv¥Nl»»ta> ROOM AND BATH, UTlLmES tnnil^ad. W W. Pike. PE 3-OOM. i ^-; «ir — i ^~r66u apartmenTT'chris: tain* preferred. 343 N. Battoaw IBMALL APARTMENTS. I OR '* PE o45o4 - oattoaw . utUlUe. f«n.. Ill week- *14 R00148. NEWLY DECORAT- »d ullllUee tarnlehtd cour--- ■ Hi Machaalc. PE I-83N -T«*« eatrance 303 Auburn. Adulte. ^ .loiri w Kcle‘“j;i WB NEED . _ ---.. Aaeoclaie MORS 8 A L B' 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTIUIIES. Inquire Oj DwTsfat, _________ i ROOMS AND BATll. PRIVATE rttrance. Weet tide. AdulU. PE j 3 ROOMS. PRIVATB ENTRANCE I nod beth. lll N. ^eleproph,_I 3 ROOMS ON MECHANIC STREET aU bit cloieU. Pine recaption ball. bullt-Tn bathtub. tUe noori. torge boated'buUdlnr*JHtt iitery“w5i-a“? n^jr‘-Sf.n£fwa*yr'Hteil school, alto irade echool wtlBn ■ • - Bce. 444 r " Rant Apto. UnfdmUilNidjW CHILDREN WELCOME Madam l-room aparimeirt - '"“V Efficiency Apartments Immadittd po***"*?".—*•* *•' ssar oni^^^R •WL— UTINO ROOM. DtNINO-L. BITCH, en with refrlieralor j®d et|0vt, bath. Waal tide, near dawa---------------PE 3-1171. I APARTMBNTt lumber: I Iowa. Phwii PI 3 nebB an ap SLATER APTS. PURNISRBD AMD UNPURNISHBD 1. PAEEB ST. PE 4-354* AFTER I AND SUNDAYS. BBB CARETAEBR UR. CARROLL. A 07 N. PARSE STREET. NEWLT OECORATEb. UdOERN 0 roan apt. etova and ratrisar-alar tom. ISO S NM' dren welcome. APPljr si E. Blvd. South or PE M737._____ ORCHARD CT. APTS. Rent now I really reduced t OR 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT AIR CONOmOHED Modern In Ever* Datotl ADULTS ONLY EE 8-6918 •— Menaier. U Snimer St, Apt S PE Open Dally S_Sun. 10 a m. to 0 p.m. PLEASANT 1 ROOMS.' BATE r of need Par , an to* Re‘‘■TOiiiift ■; the Yporhees-Slple Ft---- The JNm Tueon PamUy OROOM for! IM a month in-: and board. EM ' In Memorism EVEI.YN EDWARDS •VOCATIONAL COUNSEUNO SERVICE" ' 114’i Eftftt Muroo 3-im ___________ _ _ _ I , \ Phone-FWeral 4-d^ Dl t^TlNO MCMORT OF IIRS ! tJ8» t^rct to 7 mta ----------------------- L ^utli pMte4 awtr j Thii,» li iT iftlt* potition and only •- , «xperl8DC8d »alM perMoncl need Th# dtpUit of eerrev wo cannot * apply. Qualified leads furnished. ^ * Becurrty fuaranteed -CaU OL d one wo loeod so i^j| for oppointment a eleepa a peaceful *» MEN OR WOMEN W^ SECRETARY Of the loss « B atod d s^c^ao >n. Head Business Service L M A E E a OP VOUNTAIN •nt repaired by fectorv trained ; jen at our office. General Print. I Inf S Olflcc Supply Co. 5-^ KNAPP SHOES i * SlS“2el?o‘'ie'’'l?r*IFa7i‘^**" * bedroom UPPER AND LOWER _____________ ________ __ ' flat, kae heat. IM Chandler „o PE 3-7437. ______ i bedroom tear around on bmalL i'room. modern. ... hlfhwair Refrljerator Newberry Off Cltatonvllle Rd ,.Pf 3^_o: Lawrence St. Phone PE 3-P135____ BLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and wlndowt. Reaacmtklt. —*-1**I 3RT WALL. . Isher Neat ■T LET YOUR BILLS GET you down — let profeeelonal fl- , nanclal maattement rlAt now I i Homtii Servlcea. IM ft Broad-, way. Lake Orloa. or 3M National Bank Butldtos, Rocheeter. OL | LOFe WEIGHT 8APELT AND i raNCES INSTALLED. MARE'I WANTED Wtd. CaiiWrefl to Board Wtd. HousehoM Goods . Wtd. -Miscellaneous ... Money Wgnted........... Wanted to Rent . Share Living Quarters . Wtd. Transportation .... Wtd. ContTRCts,, Mtgs.... Wanted Real Estate . .. RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished .... Rent Apts. Unfurnished . Rent Houses Furnished ... Rent Houses Unfurnished . Rent Lake Cottages .... For Rent Rooms ........ Rooms With Board ...... Convalescent Homes..... Hotel Rooms ........... H{rsi...ry w. ritan M Sadly mluvd h? Mr aad Mr*. J"_ ■ “I® _Wa§ Lak*___________ _ PULL TIM - 29 IN LOVINdTldEMORt OP ALBiCRt I. PuU 01 dill.. ...... lion. ExeaUnnt ___. ____. dM week. MIdwut Employment. 4*1 PonUae Btato Bld|. PE 5-1337. Instructloiib-School* 10' OUITAR Pence Oh. Free E*t. LI 7-OTll. ELSXTTRIC MOTOR AER -aCE RE-gamni^and.^wiitolnq. 311 E. and terviced. C. ... Nelaw Funeral Dircctorg UR MEYERS PCUln AND REPAIRS --------KFLLV HARDWARE *.rk W.„lri H.I, It o„, iii, »}a°“ •'Sl >. and 5t hellerr Donelson-Johns i SiiEy'Sk’*’^*"^*"’'*'^ baate^lmme-(CatUa opuonali. FUNERAL HOME DR A YTQN_PLAIN8 OR 1-TI5T SPARES-dRIPPiN CHAPEL ThouthUul gerrice _ PE 3-5S4I • Lrads — Leads r CLAM LICENSED BUILDER, | Savvs. Hand Lawnmowers rg_3^5,_ i ’v.ehin. .harnenad machine claaned. PE 4-1-1 CEMENT. BLOCE. BRICE AND I fireplace work, PE H3U. _______________ | SAWS SHARPENED LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Air Cooled Easlnaa Repaired Incorporated'Urafts _Ul4-Union atreet _ SEPTIC TANE8 CLEANED PE 4-4343 38 Voorhees-Siple 1 CARPENTER, PRICE. •ork luarantoed MY >74*3...- - - . --- I CARPENTERr-NEWORnSi: ! -....... . PE >714h__i 8 FUNERAL HOME 10 Eetabllihed Over .5 vear*- 11 Cemetery Lott 5 ^ 4 SITES IDCATED GARDEN OF 13 the Oo«p«l Whitt Chapel, reaioa- Abto. OR >3474 '______ ll.OAELANO HILLS MEMORrAL ; „ O’ Par* 3 Secttoni with four grave* ; Id, each. For only IM per grave, you li: can haet a laiting memorial that i 17' will he excellent ter a lamlly plot I U> CaU PE 4-IfM for further ioforma- ' •men No turn down* Hlgh-commlulon OR 4-lfdO from I am only Eventosa 4-g pm >33M _ - _ _ _ _____ “tor LldHT bELIVERV, CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN car «V*Vx" ca'i*VeTmJI*‘ " ^ Dressmiking, Tailoring 17 PAR'T-'nMK BARBER WANTED WORK^ OP ALTERATIONS i®XOS Dex-A-Olcl Ubleate, M eta Slmmi____________________ IUTT8 MADE TO ORDER mtn and womon. PE 4-SHI .....- ...'e. carpellnt. tomaUc heat. IMI Dixie Hlghwey to Sears, clean. FE 4-2579'3” ANH^s^BboM apabtmehts; K«{nre B .. rn ••B*- heat, hol water. »toTe ueiore P p.m._______ ,nd rrirlgcrator furaUhto. Near ROOMS. BBAU'nPuLLY PUR- Bi- ; ■**I**'‘.„ sXFe'r'aY'apab^ Mxbbd. pet, Mth and «•>«•. ^r®clu PE Vim’ | rent - Weil aide locaUoni. garage. No children. No drinkers. : lc«- call FE *-*»M kane-Llbertv -- * Cte Sui line PE t-MlS 3 BEDROOM - NEAR WISHER i w — w'lL ----------------------, Clean' 5"bi PE >3l7g _ silver' LAEE APARTMENTH Now oviilable Very nice condition. excellent location. AdulU only. Refereueex Sec Ur diap- ^!3 ROOMS AND BATH NEWLT j deeoratad. private antrwnee. ------ .^y facilities. Adulte only. High. Clean' __ _ _ ___ I. 3-015.___ I BEbROOM. dULOREII WELi j mo. North alda—WhUnaM 8 doeoratad. private antrwnee. laun-1 neighborhood UL 3-lfo.______________ per— >bedroom lower. PE «-3i^ ■•-J facimfr*. Ad------- — •" - ------------- ------------- ------ ----------------- “ • indersoo strqel. Wtd. Children to Board 28; gVraVe yrai.** Rent House. Furaiohed 39 BO-PKP NURSERT SCHOOL. PH*- ! *.7; .-ii stholler* by day or week. Stele * J*OOM8 CLEAN. PRIVATE. NO 3-R llcente. UL 3-IIM drinker* or pet*. PE 3-3M4 h ------------------... ------------J ROQm~cmwrmmvc(mi£. “*“• »** PE_4-SIU. , k 3-EOOU APARTMENT. PEtTAlt bath, refrigerator aad itove fur- 3 PULL TIME OR DAY CARE Chnstim heme IS ye* enre. 7VU1 give refert 4-737S. Wtd. Hougehold Goods 29 1 CALL SELLS ALL. CASH PI used TV'*. furoHure and ml*c laneout. Olohe Pumlturc. 1 5-SM3 ___________________ exp^ 3“ R^^^ BAYh CLEAN. CALL "rooms'”lio A vy*i:E7~PE _PE 3-1^___________ _ _______ 3 NIC* ROOMS, HEtiREb COU-plf or man preferably experienced ’In radio TV repair. *35 mo. MA >54M Eve*, EM >3751 _______________ _____ _EM >43M______________ ROOM houseT ^RNIBHED modern tilJH_333* 8. Creek* Rd. BuiikooM bupuEX, partly APPLIANCES PURNITUBE AND TV* by the piece or houietol. Immediate tervice. Doux‘*_ PE >11M , _ lOH DOLLAR POR ’ URNiTURE couple Pe 4-M13 aiter 4 J ROOMS WITH PRITATB B«1R and antrance. adulta only. |ll per Seek.. Inquire 373 Baldwin Avi. bant, PE M644. 3 rooms and BATH, NEWLT decorated, heat, hotwater.. refrigerator and atoet toral*bM Near Plther Body. 540 monthr TE 4 ROOtTFURNUHED. PE 4-I33r_______ BUEAftETB LAEE ETTATin. : btdnoH*. urge Ilvlns room, car petod. Eat in kllchtn. toU ba«e fietely Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor tt Wa*t Huron Btreri T t-tiei — PE 4-TMl. Pear*e Height*, PB3-MI 3’ «'auburn' I ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED, uo.. ano relr.«r.tor B*™. , _ PE t-SIM COZY I BEI> JM.Jd V 3-1334^ Kent Houses Unfurn. 40 call OR >071* PART TIME WALLED LAKE AREA ' EXPERIENCED COOK Needed 5 men Must be presently : part-time morning — ' ------ -------------- «r" •*' town. Shirley Apartmeni Huron. FE 5-4514. ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE ' entrance, all utlllUes fumlahed. 4-ROOM - 1 BEDROOM. HEAT. 3 BEDROOMS. BATH, ELECTRIC _____ .In Auburn Helghti. PE «-*«44. ' *tovr amt retilgerator lurft. - aievc and refrlg. 1 ahort bik. to DRES8MAK1NO TAILORING. AL- WOULD LIKE TO BUY 5 ROOMS ' 3 ROOMS EVERVTHINO PRIVATE ***®® ">» Ugl®" tlfLC*’' ♦** wants teratlon*. Mr. BiMell PE 4-*M3. . ,uri“e^MA 4-IM5 ! ®“'r • *aek FE , _3'J3?l_P.'L3:^».______________ SUITS. COATS. DRESSES AND AL-1------“m ' tl ______________________- ' to“" T wSTt" 1 “iM * BEDROOMS, CLEAN^M HEAT E. HutmL|____ Money Wanted 31 3 ROOH^^ PRIV^J^ lu summer *We*t»ld*--^ 1 near Pontiac Motor. PE >1333 lUY IT OR SELL IT FOR | ___ OXFORD COMMUNITY , AUCTION OA >3MI teraUona. FE >1074. 11^ V31,'PyA.**2^.!h i PICKifP TRUCK and CHAIN’'iAW'; steady or part Ume FE 4-3445. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Ssle Houses ........ 49 Inciune Property ...... 50 For Sale Lake Properly ..51 For Sale Resort Properly 52 i Suburban Property ...... 53 For Sale Lots ......... 54 For Sale Acreage ....... 56 For Sale Farms ......... 56 Rent Farm Property .... 96A Sale Business Property .... 57; Rent-Lease Bus. Prop. .. 57AI For Sale or Eindiange . 58! I Credit Advisors ....... 61A, Mortgage Loans ......... 62 MERCHANDISE The Pontiac Press F(7R W ANT ADS DIAL FK 2-8181 Frosi I s.m. U 5 p.ni. ported'^immcdistely. ^T h a Preaa tsaumca no reapoo-alblUty lor omra othor thsn to cancal tha ebargea ter that portion nf the firat inaartlo*^^ ^ ^dvertlao- dyr*d-,!rmeleai throajg^Uia nro mndf bo anro to get year 'Ttin number." No nd^aimenlt will be given Cloelag Ume ter advartiaa-menU containing typa alsea larger than regaiar ngato dsy prevloua to publlcatlnn, la deadline for cancello-of tranaloBt Wont Ada a m. tha day el pubUca- CASa WANT AD RATES t-laea I-Day >Day* g-Daye 3 $1.15 1313 I3.4S Swaps.....................S3 For Sale Clothing ........64 Sale Household Goods .... 65 Antiques ............... 65A Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios 66 Water Softeners .........66A For Sale Miscellaneous___67 Christmas Trees ....... 67A Christmas Gifts ,....... G7B Machinery Do It Yourself ...... Cameras ft Equipment Sale Musical Goods ....... Sale Office Equipment ...,72'iiVj'VV Sate Store Equipment ““ Sale Sporting Goods . Hunting Accommodations 74A Bail. Minnows. Etc.......75 Sand, Gravel ft Dirt ____76 VPlT T Wood. Coal ft Fuel ..... 77 1 V^U . . . PJants,'Trees Shrubs .... 78 For Sate Pets ........-■4*79 ,\re vou rcadv SSJrS ■ 2 Hay, Grain ft Feed to Roytl 0«k ftreft This ! PAINTiNO AND LAWN WORK^ Ido bf on* of Michlftr - ‘Wri OffM^ Pontiac PrrSI Box »1. Real Kstate Sale: SERVICE II E. Huron,x_ lATvONS R^Im ,,U„^.^^.ud prcpcct* A*k lI. R. II.\(LSTKf)M RIALTOR 4M« RIOHLAND road (M5|i . ! >3*53 WANTED paper HANOINO b . papering. 40 year* experience. { C E Freeman. FB-l-IMl r rWNO man EXPCTIENCEb^ Income Tax Servk* ALL WORKINO PEOPLE TAXES ^rc^^red. Jeea Bchlmke, OR ACX^RATX _____ _ HOI-IX TAX .SERVICI' (Avellabit Veer Round* CORNER PIKE h MILL STS PE 4-1U3 or PE 5-5113 AN INCOME TAX RETURN PRE- 1.300 IM- i ________ —__________n 1 yeera 1 . ilntereat SIS per cent annually. 1 Secend mortgage triple aecurity. > M «•»«»___________:__________1 Wanted to Rent »■»! I OR ,3 BEDROOMS PURNI8HED. ROOMS. uTn-rms PURMisBXb waahtng. FE 5-51M.__________ _ROOktt AND - BATH, LOWER ..........- ...... • f^E 321 Adulte only, git wk. .1^ *>?MM t with c BE D ROOM UNFURNISHED ' , Pembroke Mhool prelerred. Ill to - t*« per month. UL >31H ____, t queUtied RESPONSIBLE STANDARD OIL ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLT deeoreteo, prlente entntnee, Me ^rtrilegea. IS5 per cnooUi. MY from Pert ridge ' l-BEDROOM HOhlE. $M P E H *-«i*..uic S A**oclete* , -------------------- 2-BEDROOM brick i-m Nswly dscorAted. D unu; i^ldOORe PRI- Work Wanted Femaie 12 , PONTIAC . PANT TIME 4 After IRONING SERVICE ex i P1R80KAL 8ERVICR; Share UvfllgjOUjl^ ----------Nocko are alave driver*. hut If 335 weekly part time will cure your flnencinl ill*, cell u* OR >4*33. 4 p m.-S p m. • SALES promotion COlilPLETT ehsrge Writs «aur ovn llskst. MA 4-4«I wanted housework it TB* SS7- HS** tr»n»perUUon. FE_4-115^ ' washinob I your home * NACKBRMAN g-33t1 3*31 K. Perry ~ BACHELOR QUARTERB. SUMMER pool. 353 W. Ypellantl. „ YOUR HOME OR MINE. OR >3333. ___ income tax. 591 Second >nd gg Average. FE 5-3876 SALES OPPORTUNITY Compeny he* branch ofnee In ______________ _________ ^__ ____ ^ Pontiac I need e lew men to t WASHINOS AND JRONINOS. PICK-1*3-55 everage fee. Car complete rale* lorce prefer mer- up end flelleeir FE tOllj MY 3-1W3. MY 3-1034. plrieSe m" 5INCOME TAX V?«tM*P*ii I w^AN'loMmis DAY WORE a«d -Accounting Service U AND BATH. IM S. perlenced inin qutremrnt*. Met _ fully trained et compel . ln.surance b*n-(lt« and profit ahar-1 For Interview phone FE j ______! lion. Largoat company ■u Ite field. Will train. EM 3-0*13. steady work for WORKINO leader of 5 men aluminum wln-"rw machine *bop. Apply Aluma- M43g:^_ SPEClAtfy' SALESMAN Top eomr ' ' - ’--- Rd. MU- !- deliver. OR >1418. Building Service A-l BEMODELINO OF ALL KINDB. BpectaUsee In baetmente under ^ Landscaping i-l ACE TBEB BERTICl STUMP REMOVAL Moving and Tracking 22 ARAOEB AND BASEMENTS cleened. rubUih hauled. gl e Joed. FE 5-4M. ________ HAULINO AND RUBBISH, NAME Help Wanted Female 7 APPUCATION8 NOW BEING TAK-en lor leir* ledy et S B. Krerge, Mtrucle MUe. Bee Mre Halterty A MARKETiNO RESeXrCH CO will train *everal peraonabic ;jr._PE_M104. _________ 11 CARPENTRY SATIVACTION ! -guaranteed, FE 5-134* HB I' j MASONRY, brick BLOCK; lirrplece* Alao coiKrete work HAULINO AND RUBBISH, *3 LOAD, EM 3 0380 and MV 3-1333 anytime FB 4-03M t I ALTERATlOHS'ANbkobEHN; TRDCKINO Re.ldenUal rnd Commer- RubbUh. rill dirt, grading. ^ -. ---_ . .. _ fjK** *''•"1 *"*• loading. FE cheap Wtd. CnntractB, MtgE.jM ABSOLUTELY im PASTBST AO-tlon on your land ceotraet. Cash buyera walttog. Cnll Realtor Par-1 tridge. PE >«*1. 1*5* W. Huron CASH Land contrneta. equitle* and mortgagee. Don’t loae that home. Arc i your paymenU too much lor ynul Let an expert counsel with you. i CaU Ted MiNMIlouA. FE 4-3M4. , AIIRO REALTY ___*143 Caaa-Ellaabeth Road lafaietory iacpeetlon . ol prcoorty aad tttlc. Aak for Kao Tewoletoo. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 33H Oreltord Lnh* P-" “ ' I ROOMS BBAUnPULLT PDRN-labed. Annrtment ever eton. *1 N Roeelewn, PE >SS1*, Ready f Duplex, full baaement. i Doratod. IM Poreet. ! tf'onM. m per month. NICHOLIE - HARGER 5 ROOMS. MODERN. OA8 HEAT, i FE 5-8183 ! ri^SSoairnoWSErmmrf I R90M8 MOpEHM, HEAT AND of tdsUO. **0 mo 1*1 Doric Rd. wstsr furnished. Neir Ponttec r Motor and Plaher Body. PB * °** PRINCE- g ROOMS. BA-TH, dARAOif IN ! “P?®? Fontlec Inquire MY 3-5*03 »••• *^'”* 5""BbdM8 '"ANO~BATH: UPPER, 3-BEDR*tu. Aotomoblle Repnlrg Andy C8ijci Garage Spcclalict on domeeUa and lorcign *1. Dele Cotrt Conriruetkm Co. ff_3;to33,__________ FARM MEROaNDlSE For Sale U vestock .. Wanted Livestock____ For Sate Poultry .......85 Sate Farm Produce ......86 Sate Farm Equipment Auction Sales ...... Read * These Classified ... 89^Columns. ... 84 Classification 106 - fbr the car of your choice. AUTOMOTIVE For Sale Housetrailers Rent Trailer Space ... Auto Accesaories...... For Sale Tires ....... Sale Track Tires ..... Auto Service ......... Sale Motor Scooters .. Fw Sale MottHvycles .. For Sale Bicycles..... Boats ft Acoessoiies .. Fiberglas ............ For Sale Airplanes.... Transportation Offered Wanted Used Can .... Used Auto Parts ...... Com. Trailers .....-.... Sate Used Truda ....: Used Truck Paitf.......103A ..... 104 CUifi~WAITRftil. 1* OR OVER, married prelerred. Supcr-Chlct brtve-lh, Telegreph near Dixie._ CURB WAITRESSES Terii he* iramediftte opening fdr r*ltre**e* Mu*t be 11. Ap- Wondwerd end Squire Lake Hoed | Dependable Woman itngl#. IS u *ke coaple genlel temll: I to 14 vein S"' ’ BAKGAIN “ Oarkgc. *4*5, recrenUen reem, 11 X U >35*. Addition*, porchea, title*, iilcb. beiemei^ Moderal- »iUon work Term*. FE MIM._ BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. tUo repair*. Phone OR •recking lervlee. MY PE >3*11. ____________ ’ O’DELL CARTAGE Loeel and long dtetonce moving. _______PhonePE Stotot____ UNWANTED ITEMS lAtfLED ' free anytime. PE 5-«g|t.__ Pahiting & DecoraUng^ IST-CLASS PAINTINO. DECORAT-_Ins Bee*. Don Begk. OL 1-3141. 1ST CLAM) PAINTINO AND PA-perhnntlng. Utompton, PE 4A3M. " CLASS PAINliNO AND DEC Wanted Real Estate 36 IP5 W Meple_MArlxlrJM^ BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Ykcant Loto. Cttp of ~ toy nren. Ph*t Action CALL PE >3*1*, 1 VW Service OUTTERS, PLA8RINO, PLANTER I ^LASTERIHO FREE BBTIUATBS boxe*. tree eetlmnte*. OR XU*. | p. Mtyer* _ sag J-«1S3 Electrical Repair I Saw and Mower DEPECTIYK SOCKETS RAY'S iwllcbcft. wall plug! repUced: r! .*i*^*^ MOWER srRVICB B. Munro Elfctiic Ca. 1060 W. W* 8. Milford Rd. Huron PE >3431 -------- television. Radio and ____, HI-FI Service INSTALLED FREE into •pringi, muintrii, toU pipe*, hentrntor* itortere •hock eb-corhere when bought at regular CASH a HOURS POR YOUR HOME EOUmr OR LAND CONTRACT. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 34* 0^aito_Ave. _Ojen^|tH 13* Region Dealers And Individuals... Keep this column fresh with dajly listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN , THE MARKET NOW CONSULT Qassification 106 TODAY! ED Hlfi- . d uloiy OR TOR FUN FRIENDS AND Fj: nence*. Celt now. Item n* you leern. FE t-4l*g. ________ IMMBDIA'TI OPCNINO TOR SBC-retory receptloaUI In doctor'* office. Sberthead end typing dc-•Irible. Send repllci with reference* to Box 13, Ponuec Pr*** utetlng qukUtlcxtlonx. a wage*, PE ’M*i1._________ REUAELE UDY rOR BOUSB. •ork end cere of 3 chlldrea. Ltv* B^kteid. room end •tgt*. EM 3-M31, efter t p.i- U PE t-43 L ■%«>««<»> « WOMAN OVER 31 POR PART time foMnteln •ofk. atobte nod Bumtoy*. ecu After l:M OR _ Green Stuff... . . , la the form of US. currency It n •elcomt eddlUi enyooe'* pocket. If you're phene (PE MUl le the auRber to »m, 'by malt, or over ttki eoun-te» la the PONTIAC PREM ©fill FE 2-8181 and ask for Want Ads Boato Be Vilie-Be 8ure-Be Satlxfied BUT WITH CONPIDENCE ’« Lar*on S WAgemnker Bonte Ponered With A '*1. Evinrude TOUR KTINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works law a. Tefegrxph Rd. PE 3-**33 WINTER >klCES On Ail bAAto. motori, UAtler*. And marini euppUn. PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. _______“oit'^ _________ Building Modcrniiatiftn •WWM. n. Mi, JitiMVr. Vf« INTERIOR AND BXfiOU^ PAINT-«AlI •Aiblag. traa AatlmAto> PE 5-0315. ________________ PAiN-nNO PXHCRRANOiNOnHi _>I**« MArkNclson________ PAINTINO PAPERINO. RimOT-nl WAihtng PE 3-3313 __ PAINTINO AND DBCORA'ThlO. lOg — — *mAll. r---------- __________________.... lArmt. AcreAge.’l^front loto. We b]y a *ell lA^mdilrAett. caU M on any land eantrActo jro* have lor talt. PONTIAC REALTY Rent Apjta. FurpUhed 37 _____________________________lOT FLOOR. CLEAN. WARM. Television StM*viC0 24 nl2ted. V^oT’amployed'^'lAdy. ^51 ------- ------ Horton. PE HIM. ______________________________ I iBORM.. PYt. BATH. EtTCR: enette n^.. tolly torn.. ----- M8UO. Parfect tor baobelai Eeipart, PE 5-0113. - --- -FT®li®a&iwo. eon Bldg Co OR l-OIOI. CRrpct CleRncrs ° iL p!*itoaka.' n *-1 DINETTE. KTRRSN CHAIRS RE- covered. Vinyl or na----- ' Free eVImateL Pickup DALTON carpet CLEABKlt* Servile M n * t e r Prnteeitonil carpet - furniture — •nil clcaa-^^re.Abjw mw Wtote, Uvery. MA Hftl.______ Lost Olid Found £3ifr"AmEDALE.~’BLACK AND rde. lAfi Cam------------------ t-ROOH KirCRBRETnET'Abdtfi ' oMy. 50* N Paddock. PE MUQ. 1 rRdOU"U^QCTNCt. tH STATE | Street. PE >3311._________! I AND 2-BEDROOM ; apartteento. Pnttttoc. MA 5-lUt., l-ROpM KrrCHE"NETTE. ADULTS: Fk >0404, after *:3* p.i Dry Won DRY WALL - APPLIEO-TAPED. flBlibed. Ouaranteed to aatlefy RE >0133, U >11H ^ Floor SRndlng A-l FLOOR BANDINO—WITT THE PLOtMt BANDER-PE >3133 PABULON . WATERLOX ■ BRUCE qUALITT PLOmt MNDINO AND Hnlablng. For eetimato call. PE >1140 or PE *-0*31. ______ R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, 5-00*3. Qai^n Supplies NOW IS THE TIME SCOTTS HALT-TURP BUILDER QUALiry PRICES FREE DELIVERY BARNES A HARORAVE8 HDWE, 153 West Huron___FE 5-0101 Lumber w p^iTO*i^M. sl uS; n; 3x4 UtUlty Pir . . •- *• IteoiwmF etude ^rtnt Wool Utfulatlw . ___ 4%r*§!lSS.r-: *t\r n PONTIAC LUMBER CO; Muoic Ini^uc^n MUSIC CENTER School of mule and dance Lei •on* on ell ln*trument* ' Ten-J^^tet. PE tteiw, afi Painters Decorators - nJSTOM PAINTINO-insured - fj> C. McRatb PE 044Si Plaotering Service - 5°**^ ouATiAir. 343 H. Sagtnae. pc >*3N Service EXPERT TREE SERTICB, Pr— ceUmetc*. FK >g**l or Ok > REE ' TRIMMINO . Truck and TrEller Segjce DSD TRUCE S TRAaER SERTICB We *ervlce end repair all makci 3340 Elli. Lake Bd.*^ PE^ll American Truck Rental BY HOUR, DAT. WK. OR rE*e» Trucks to Rent ’"’-jsas-w.'sss/““ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. __ WOODWARD rm 4.1448 _ Oya D»Uy incUKlnp m ^Upholftei^g ™2M«L PrapiJTEitiN^ 1*1 NORTH PERRY gr. FE 5 8888 3 ROOMS. BATB^'nLniaS. I. CI*M.la. PH 3-4*13 Rent HouMf Unfiirn. 40i . • ....^ LlntOln nm l»t «teiK.lntmmt. THE yONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY. MARCH to. lOoi For Sale Houmb IROOlW-BMEiaEIU'i If dieor»2|^ollt**H'. *^l»i5. -J&*? J«»i> »«0 m«ottily. nc 4-IMI ■ room a. BATH, lOr^ND i .Af.A. *A bKa % TSS, ■* 4.ROOM MO^BJ^^R “kOT- ^iATnr-ACR¥"«r mttk. 6b J-iwa.____ ONrtmi»Hi®6; fi MWt. Wftf PwllM Motor, 37 KIMP I I Rbotia ancTbath i^r col- or«d eottolt. Ctll »n*r i p a. FE 8t. Michftel'ft Church. 3 b#8-.......MCmCDt, " * _ realwT ?£S«‘"X WATERPORD realt BT. 1 BIDROOM8. POLL UACBDAT LAEE. i BIEOROOM o.n.,, MA PA, ,.Ath. , ^ER 8AYB. ••B*U,r tow down pAfmOBt. noor Plibor, I bodroom MnitaloF, coovoDloni Altcliw, UrgB OtUi room, oU!» IM 00 povid otroot,. ItoaodUlo poiwulon. piymonU llkt roirt, Laoiwoer realty, or «-a«ei. OPEN , SAT. ANETSUN. "BIO Trl-U»ol, INI modol of thta "boit Mllor." tArn bodroomo with ktiti-ilM cloofU, ponolod fsmily ^oom, IVA bAtho, oolor co-ordlnoted kitehcB with built-in Ml ovon ADd rAngt, jai hoot. n)xif sssja?]:; OR 4-mi. DIRBcnONB'. Dlklc Hwf to SAbhAbAW Rd., RIOHT to MIDLAND 8T. ADd Of«» •l|D«. WArroD ato^ Rooltor, W. BAglnAW at. fit »-«■ “ OXBOW Brick 3 Bedrooms $1,400 Down Wett lido—In iubdivliion of now hbmoo. BRICK RANCH HOMB of (lx roono. bath. AlUBflnuin stomii And acroeiM. OH hOAt, fAt In-clnOFAitor, wAter aottcoor, I0xl3 utility room. Lorge lot. lawn and laodicaplDr ATE POaSESaiOR. month, 4>a per cdn a ROOMa. I BATHa" _______MT MN* rRS^TTu^iracl^ir^^- AUSORN a 1327 E________ I BET JOHN R AND DoQPINDRKj I4l^aILVER BELLj^l-r---------- lATga lot, 2 ml! W. of Ferry. 500 Terme. FE 2-bNl. AREA OFF MH , ___ - —--oom. Lorge living 0°iV5i‘ S“y"o*;s: *I call EM 34M07____________ OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 fiT 1 non ' TRI-LIVEL STARTBR MODEL .V.Eli™ 2MI Commoreo Bd O. Flattley. Builder E PARTLY MODERN. 3 BEDROOM8. dining room, living room iiand . kttchen, 53.200 ca*. Write W. Bruce FuUertoa, Luther, Michigan. breakfaet room, glaaeed In front porch, oil heat: 3 ear 'garage; Very nice lawn. Month to- month or WAie. 51W. call Realtor Partridge FE 4-3HI, lON W. Huron. Fonlla- $9,500 3-bedroom rench-style home bn your lot. Pull baeement. oak flocRi, tile bath, birch cupboard*, M 3-T03I. :U88 McNAB _ ART MEYER 513.000* EQUITY roR 15.000. BRICK , ------------ — Jevel. Sylvan with wftihroon adlotMin* iSYflri ___ -____________ yard with garden spot and ga* BY OWNER — 4 YEAR OLD, J- Practically _Xew_. fHA ti fitS™' 01 Call ^ ivdiatf i UB. , w x.mi 1.+ rent^leaeI oSrSw to buy ~ I 3-bedro«m. — ---- • ____ .. FE M175 fori ™ appointment. Rel. eichanted. 77 _OR_3-5474._ _ ___ _______BY owner: 2 BEDROOM HOME. COLORED~LAR08 goU8l8UtT-i 100x300 ft lot. Clo»e to elemen- oMt lor 3 famllloi, 150 month. T tary ichoole OR 3-1530. _ i -t7- - -4S.“Sft‘ w5*i " * "“- BY OWNER - WE8T SIDE 3| hl^fa iy WllThomi^i ____________I bedrooma al.5M: 5300 down f'HA " in.”i.tid“ti DECORATED 3 R005U AND BATH I tarme. ExetUeot condlUon PE | — Low rent. 541$ Bruniwlck near'1-3277^^_^__ _ | Creicant Lgke._________IbLOOMFIBLD HlOt^HD. BRICK 1 ELM STREET. 5 R005I8, ANDi ranch. 5 larfa roomi, full bimt, i _________ fS-rSSiirrToo-.! *KENT wmr ____________ ______ and.Venetian blind.. 725 Stanley. C-" “ 5-3753 afternoona from 3 LI 3-4677 eves, after Weitown B------ » I Home ami Income “• West aide location wltli Ing Blslanee to downto—________ In one unit, rent the other and It help you pay f For-Sale Housea JOHNSON toragf . Ml _____."Vtorma,~‘lSraae"'gArdan:i BY OWNER. HARRINOtON HUXa, 550. 515 Watarbury Road, offi S-bedroc-" ‘'’■•'V M-55. at Btub'i Oarage, near carport. White Lake._____________;________fenced KENT W ITH I Itormr* end'Kreeni thfoufhaui;! OiaiON TO BUY 1 lSUf„2.“TbCk ?<'............................ 3-brdroom,, oil beet, lerae lot. i echool, io mlnutee .. -Weterford township iBany txtras. tl4.50D, 54.000 uowu MICHAELS REALTY «^4<( per cent PHA martfage. “■ ■ —------------*-~n payment j^xin contemporary, nient. par- , IMi bath.: throughout ' f-.- clement.ry -1UC), OITTON^TCrBUY 3* or 3-bedroom home«. vorl.-. locettoiu. At low M IM pec “Hud” Nicholie. Realtor 45 Mt CIcmtn. 8t. EE 5-1201 Afler 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 _________ C.rpeted nx room. ExbMlant eondl-1 throuibout. IMi ear. garat«. Lent WE 3-1365, potntmenQW 5-2340.:, _ ________. BY OWNill. 3 BEDROOM _ . complete- fuu basement, larie lamlly kl 5-17U afternoons or LI 3-N77 eves. Wastown Realty. atahUy. Call Pli lakt privlltges OR 3-4730._________ oons frOT 3_ to S 'gy OWNER : 5-ROOM HOU8E, basement, car and lb aoraie. BC Mike's district. Our equity. PE ROCHESTER Located just 1 block from i modern shopping center m r home has carpeted Itvlny nx Urge kitchen, full '— Ished recreation r and double car n '■ ■■ GILES I payment. Don't forget I 51s per cent mortgage. We'l ...jw at your convenience I ' Clarence C. Ridgeway RENT W‘mi OPTION TO BUY 3- OR 3-BEDROOM HOMES, V I OP APPEAL BUSHELS C Ihijoy beauUtul --- to good sand beach 1 and fulU carpeted. 3-bedrm I galow. Dandy big kitchen, cer Ic. bath, oil furnace. Ige. ehi -----, lot Ovcrelxed 3-car garage, c _________ J: 3-1265] lar drive Only |l,500 dn . |7S SMALL HOUSK* AT ^WIl^IAMSj ' 3-33M ,PJC 5-7061 _2M W WALTON BLVD i * repossessed ■30. North Tasmania street 6 rooms. Lakefront Ranch Home A lovely west suburban lake property set U> a beautiful 3 bedrooms, larie living room overiooklng the Uke. Oarage, and much more. Call now i------------------- walls and hardwood , low down payment iw monthly paymente. r. Wooded Ic 3553 Unit SOI OVERLOOK. Oxbow , bedrooms, new fiirnacs ‘ ter heater,-new siding 13W APPLEWOOD. near Lake. 4 bedrooms. Must and a- garbage disposal. WTIY RENT? Sylvan Laka Is Just acres .tree- ......... PACE ! Paul M. Jiincs, Real Ent. ■ . 133 WEST HURON ! -------------------------- For Colored A clean 3-bedroom home in a goad location. Pull nase-menf recreation room, au-. tooiatlc oil heat, garage, newly decorated This horn a Is In good condll‘“ ■ 56,550 full price. , Only I ROCHESTER a REALTY OR 4-0430 BUILDER | NEED A LARGE house In tows? Two for of one. Duplex, live In GH.KS REALTY CO. PE 5-1375 FE 5-6175 331 BALDWIN AYE ------ OPEN • ------- A M. TO 5 F M. MULTIPLE LIS'flNO BB»V1CE home, imeed ai only *07.550. xnwn payment and reai ~ I Jo responsible parti lermi to responsible party JACK LOVELAND Road FE 3:4075 WEST SDiT"BRICK. 6 r56M>, g^a’l^M^VE*^-------- Rent Liike (^tagei 41 i MONTH. 47511 4 ROOM HOUSE Chlpman, fTC 3-7W. BR 3^7500. For Rent Rooms LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOME — UVINO ROOM — DININO ROOM AND LARGE KrrCHEN - NATURAL WOOD CUPBOARDS - FULL BASaaOENT -FENCED YARD - HEATED OARAOE — OHLY-45,-300 FOR THU EXCELLENT BUY, ROUND LAKE PRIVILEOE8 li,”! This three bedroom PACE NORTH SIDE: i F.HA 511.60 Convenient shoppthg —1*^ odt li"beat. fi rage aoa i e n c e o back yarc Bhown by appointment. *¥!fe* , W RIGHT, Realtor * 42 345 Oakland Ave Open_:ttl 5 30 COLORED '—ILLNESS FORCES 1 ROOM FOR LADY COOKING, •»'« 'of good Income properties r"?S emylbmg firilimS B-y bU 4_ with one U down 4-5713.' 307 X HIT— REALTY OCHSa North “IdEHT IN private home rooms 4Btb board optional. FE 3-7760. BUS 8TOPPINO AT DOOR. lOI front attraeUve rm. FE 5-7333. CLEAN SLKEFINp ROOMS. F COMFORTABLE 1 _____ evtrythlng furnlihed. 531 FE 3-3243^_____________________ IsURinaHEO ROOM FOR R*^-for colored. After 1 p m FE LOVELY CLEAN hOME. 753 Huron. Meals and monthly i It desired FB 8-3331 ______________ ROOM , AND BOARD WITH OR] without, 13514 OakUnd Ave. FE: 36_^^UUOER BLOCKS TO I anopplng Center. 3 _______ gaa heat and watar ] Aluminum siding on paved street Only 6566 down H. C. NEW•^^GHA^f CORNER CROOKS AND AUl PE 4-W3 EAST BEVERLY: Three bedroom Uumlnum aldlni borne In excellent —— -carpeting, storms SYLVAN LAKEFRONT Beautiful 3 bedroom brick I with 3 car attaehfd g _____________ Pamllv room overlooking PInlabed ^recreation r^m -d So caU today. Evenlnss after 6 < A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTOR FE 4-2533 1704 8. TELEGRAPH GAYLORD ne. Off Pon- EXTRA LsAROB LOT Y 3 bedroom home. C“ tltc Uke Road. IMS. PUfttered wtUs. very Rood kitchen. Good value at lU.MO with termi. Call YK I M9S. u.s. Government Property Manager ATTENTION HOME BUYERS THE VETERANS ADMIN- > *Doi»N UTHATION HAVE FOR SALE leveral choice pieces of properties offered r‘ substantial savings f~ - YOU NEED r~ PAYMENT - an feY^Vo-ntga^rw'l, payments lest thi 3 BEDROOMS - LOTS — IDEA- __________ nONS — TOD ' DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY — O’NEIL JIBULTY company U a ” *. PROPERTY MANAO- LOCA- ER f< t the UNION LAKE—PrIviHgIs aharo 3 bedroom Caps home Spscloua Kvmk Priced reaeoneble SJ^ttoung bilt HOMES OAKWOOD MANOR — Cute and d doll hou.se. features Really Means BETTER BUILT SlRiJuV: LIMITED-SALE Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw S( Ph. PE i-llOl Open Eves. TUI 0 om. SCHRAM BFTWBik PONflAC AND LAKE ORION Rsnch home of 3 bedrooms. Brick flre-pltce wall In living room. Huron Oardent. bedrooms.' Large ca living, room. Large. Monthly payments of I per month Includes t taxes and Insurance. £ _UL J-3310 COLORED 1“ ranch home In E. Blvd. I ' heat nf schoo canter, Budwood fl( bath and kitchen, y basement wUh t . Complete with w screens and landscaplni lot Payments onlv 506 pe Includes all taxes ■ mediate paymci panfenee T^p tS 3-7365.'_ SELL OR TRADE Modem 3 bedroom home on I** acres of land near .village of Waterford Includes gas heat and garage. Will trade for amall farm or lake property or for 511.660. Tcrma Call J. A. Taylor. turance. Immediate poascaeton. '7wn payment Call Mr Associate Brokers. PE ^be5- _________^OR 4^308^ ! small Hovsie near clarks-' ‘ “TA FOR COLORED OSMUN STREET; Nlc« two ttqnr home w Ing room, dining roM. 1 on the second f CALIFCmNIA STREET: FOR COLORED 3 AND 3 Middleton Realty. FE i-J________ FOR SALE BY OWNER. NORTH ■ 51.700 down------ tei-ms, 4 bed ---1, larg^ I Suburban Living At Its Best Ycur future home 1.x the (CON VERTIBLE 24) fireplacr 3-car garatc,' MI 5-1315 c -'B 5-TOl, W. VV. ROSS HOMES OR -3U03I______ SYLVAN LAEE O'NEIL - CALL AFTER J?*®*', FOR COLORED - 3:00 354 Elm.____________ FOR COLORED 3 BEDROOMS. 1V4 ; baths, basement, tarsge. easy Urms Middleton Redty. PE 5-3303. larage, | 3-3105. HURON GARDENS CUTE a - EXCELLENT BLDG-lO's miles from city r Oxford. Highly re-if suitable-.--lor. bettez. e'iTomeT Only 13.550 and real MUL'nPLE US'nNO SERVICE HOW WOULD ^YOD LJEE rancher .....J one of Water- I a nicest areas. Spacious I. throughout I >4 reram- scS^s! n toquaV 5-5553 LAWRENCE W GAYLORD 1362 W. Huron SI. FE 8-9693 - HOYT stin7****liom'e. Famfly’”room Brick .flreplam Walk-ouf t ktlon room, three wooded lots SOUTHWEST dining area, bullt-ln kitchen, I tiful fireplace, full basement anolher Ilreplac^ 2Vlr car tacbed garage Privileges c lakes. Priced to sell at 511 Will consider trade. HOYT REALTY 354 B. TELEGRAPH >X 3-5540 FS! 3-5551 MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE ROOM WITH BOARdTp DEMIRED , .Home Uneoln-| ^Rrtit Stores 4bi ____3 ROOM HOME — NEWLY DECORATED HAS NICE Landscaped lot - OARAOE paved «treet..-__0_nly^^ DOWN - MO PER MONTt -----hjL'------ .eaaex. BrnWre TH H"-^ *x“3VlteDIHO at 4« fiiacas. j-yar aiwtu arge lot, 535,000, Urmi WILL BUILD new 3 or 3 «, lull bath, with basement, rdady Ic 443 OR- " liteGtrettua. 050.00 per month. MA WWO._____________ OmRABLB OmCB SPACE. 100 .. ^ Uurnn The- "so* ft cm and floor Huron The- atre F'- --------------- rwu 01 . : 4-7001. eo narking space gr. Huron TfK^e today PE 4-3WO or EM 5-3035 B C. Hitter Real BsUte. 3580 Elliabeth Lk. Rd. __________ IDEAL FAMILY HOlflC. 4 BED-rooms, large living room, flre-plaC5. Oooi locatian In Drayton. 515.500. terms. L A U I N O E R REALTY. OR 48461.____________ IMAGINE rioor mmauw»f isww-ns. aanders. farnios ars. Oakland Fuel, ft P»lnL 43d Orchard •*" For Sale Housea 49 1 BKDROOM. BAflCMKltT . AWP gtrbf*. W- 11,000 down. FE MT»4. •S^ribuiti*_________________ OARAOE.^ FEHOCD yardjN. aide, naar acbooU. 0800 3-Bedroom, U/4-Story large bedrooass upstalre, basement, new 3'4-ear p 30SS Lapacr Rd. (51341 or Fan “STr ailverbell Roi^ iwn. jiT n 51.304 HIITER tUebed |5rage. p'^eSJi 3-bedroom. spoUeailv clean ONLY $11,500 pi^rglM^awnliJ^ **S‘^'DOwk BUYS C. SCHUETT, FE 8-0458 for down payment for borne aatl SEABMM'iWANM W 105 N. Perry St._FE 3-3017 MOVEABLE HOUSE $1,000 Move this modern 4 room, frami m poor lot. Oat haal can Wigi ■- Portrldgi Need More-“Trade Homes’’ haee prMpacU Mnttag ' - BFaciAUzno m ^ luUdtr PX 3-7110 The Bonneville 180 \V. BEVERLY $100 Moves You In trade—4 BEDROOMS In city, 3 baths, dining room, full basement wlUi garage. Nice locaUon, for home around Auburn HelghU or Waterford Towifshlp. as low as $300' down. Golden Real Estate 2533 ORCHARD LE. RD. FE 3-7071 After 0 PJd. PE_5-78M____ TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN On your lot. Tri-level or Ranch Your plans or ours. Have model. O Flattley. Builder. EM 3-0403. Brick with fireplace. 3 car garage, 4 bedrooms, near park and .Pembroke Elementary. 3704 Man- Open P forced Mr community water, may be bad srltb boat, r PACE REALTY OR 4-0430 BtfiLDER CLARE8TON LAEBFRONT Early American 3 bedroom with — paneled kitchen. Large tarn-room vriUi natural firralace floor, apaclous living - —‘-'---1 and laundry which can be bedroom. En- hcE"b: eVTfe'nt Vonditloo ’ Emimatee warmlb and charm. In quiet ooo-iqentlaa. CgrpeUng, cur-draperias Inclodad. By BUZABETR LAEE ESTATES Attractive 4 bedroom. S3 ft. ear-pried Itvlat .room with dining L. Ulc btth; moAcni kitchen with ^-^akfnst iMir. Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 344 a. TELEGRAPH FE 3-TS4S RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY T^ae^bedroom fact and waM° PaveS streata. MgSIAEL S RBAL^ VB tSw -n 3-iasa FIRST TIME OFFERED for There S 6 rooms plus fam-Iv room, spacious kitchen, and dlnl^area with bulll-wfn' consider >. Let's Mke a look. large kitchen, recreational typo basement and UM x ISO ft lot. Tho biggest feature of course Is the price of 513.700. Let us appraise your bouse tor a trade 111 IF YOU LIKE country living and a garden spot, be auraUM see this Immaculate^ 3-bedroom bungalow with a dandy baaemcin and drive-tn garage, oak floors, all carpetad. plastered walls — Full price 55.800. only 0050 down. 175 per month. Lake. This bunoMow built 1 rooms. IS nesuea on 4 wooded lots near tba canM. Low monthly p»yTTit*T*-f BkgulAr . bus service to Pontiac. 51 000 DOWN wUI handle Model Open Mon., Thurs. and Sat. Eves, 'til 9 p.jn. Westown Realty PE 3-7304 I CUT ^y payments of only Val-U-Way GOOD BUYS AND TRADES SST PER MONTH Includes taxes and Inaurance. Chnrmlnt 5 room buninlow u4tb attaehod garaga. Follylaadaeaped feimad jard. Mmlnu^ ’^"wn* ISL, on Cass L^t 15 ROOMa 4.family Income over 5300 monthly. 315 loot frontaie an Mt. Clem- 'cSj;.mWrd*'viitfp7.*' dT^e ample imrklng for tomera Full price with reasonable ten atO poaseaslOB. R. J. (Dicit) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 3U OAKLAND AYlrtWE ON«n .¥. to I BOn. IM 3 BEDROOM HOMES Eacebrick Front O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTINO BERVICE I KENT ‘ .‘Sylvan Manor Subdivision I kitchen a: Ixedrm, UxU. rm 8C/eens. c,«rpo EetablUhed 1 1116 Madison Junior High A very attractive 3-bedroor home with hardwood floors.. ~' LAKE FRONT — Oxford Area Dandy 5 bedrm. homa with good teach. 23 ft. living 'rm. With DIXIE LAKE AREA - Over 31, acre* and thli attractli modern home. 33 ft. living re baa hestalator fireplace. Till bath. 3 car garage Tool Md| lake ^vlleges. Now u $13.51 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3206 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph PE 3-OlM - Open Eve. Free Parking FE 4-4526 LAKEFRONT ^-room ranch. 24xI4-tt. living room. Lawn sprinkling system. A BARGAIN AT 517,080 il heat. ONLY I For professional services. 5-room brick colonial. Lot 15.7 ua^e^ MENT r month. Including ti _____ed-ln with 575 IVAVW: SCHRAM REALTOR EE-.5-9471 MUL-nPLB LISTINO BXRVICE everything. The kitchen Is ( woman's dream. 3 full caramlc Illy baths 33-ft. carpeted llvlni room, - dining room, bulli-ln china cabinet Large family room: Paneled In Sierra oak .Built-In barbecue and fireplace. Built-In HI-FI and Intercom. 17 ft. sliding glass wall, overlooking 33 x 4'' ** swimming pool. Pull balen Hot water heat Attached 3 -ptKgtcfed garage. Fenced yard. Ideal locaUon. C u a t drapes Included. It will b $100 40181 Cost Down Older Hqi 3 bedrooms. NIc/kitchen, dining ;“c?r ar"-------------------- garage on**i acre! .rwo. town. 111.500. 2 Bedroom in 5 acres Commercial ( RAWFORD AGENCY ;511 “"lutiG ANNETT 3 Bedrooms Waterfront Lot lOOklSO on canal, privileges on saisabeth and Cres- r5''p.»ihinto=?!? refrlg. and some furniture. . Possession at once. 55,000, MODEL 188 W. Chicago OPEN 1:30 to 6 P.M. ALSO Rjniiid Lake Privileges ' Just a step to lake, many shade trees on lot 00x360. Well-built 1-floor home, A car garage. $2,500 Cash to Mtge 2-Family, West Side Lge rms beautifully dOeo-rated. Each apt. has full 5 rma.. 2 bednna.. dinbif n. g . , modern kitchen. *U otk Sl.-l J.-L. ”'»'■ Insulated, Biick From flMred Hleh c1«5Mi hM*. 1100 ToUl Coat Down menl fi* 3eira heSt. SSIr RUSSELL YOUNG ’ L. , buildeh FE 4-3200 W ebstef Area ' AI»o close Trade Your Trailer to Washington C'aipetcd living amf dmi^ rm., flreplaca sunrm.. re--modeled kitchen and braak- locatlon. Shown by i.. Lowell Street Located Just off Joslyn. very fine I Pontiac Motor, garage and atJric- garage. $22,250' Terms. n Evenings A Sunday 1 FE 8-0466 WILLIS M. BREWER -------- , CLARK REAL ESTATE brickfront ranch featuring : oaa floors, gas heat. Bullt-ln kitchen. Pul) basement. Call for ------------- today. WILLIAIVIS MULTiPLB LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN DORRIS' A PRETEN'nOUS BRICK FAMILY HOME. $22,500 A Cape Cod design that gives you gracious and apaclous living. Iltuated on a deep lot with apace galore for childrens backyard play, and nsigbbbrhood pride reflects In well-kept homes around you. Full ceramic living room 13x21>4 with flreydgce, master bedroom 12'4xl7. and MLother rooms comparable, paneled rec. ----a with fireplace, r—' — merous other .1 admire. 3-BEDRM. BUNOALOW- down. For < don't think, this can oi on today's market, decorated and In bei Payni'ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs Oas heat-carpeted Urine roc DON’T WAIT—BOY NOW I Model Open Daily 1 to 6 NORTH END 2-bedroom home, decorated In and out. Corner lot. near Madison Jr. High. PaymenU less than 555 per month. Clarkston Road I^tate lal down parment buya KTWMSTr of doubla cloieu. THIS LARGE HOlilE with 14 X IS Bving room, llxis dining room, earpetlng, etc^ Is built of the SUPERIOR SEMICO 0 COHSTROCnON See HONE MRS. RUFF. OA S-3S44 c. SCHUETT, Realtor 10 W HutPII_______FE 2-0451 HAGSTROM ROOM — ROOIf — ROOM — Hardwood flobn. Baaemant. Oli heat. Fireplace. On approx. 3 acres north at rgtelac. |X0W dn. OET ReJiDT for SFRINO In iour own Me front cottage at arnes Lk. Camplately fumlMied Including TTf. Nice *andy beach. Full price 00,100. Lew down pay- k PRICE BMABIONO BARGAIN - ‘-"t froii home. 10 ft. - '-eautitxl---------------------------- .SMITH WIDEMAN 413 W HURON EE 4-4.S26 WALLED LAKE A OFF OAKLAND AVE 3-bedroom home, completely deeorim, on beat. Tun bath. Paymenta only about 556 per month Including Uxba and In- 8UBURBAN . 2-bedroom home. alum, siding, oil heat, tile bath, large lot. completely decorated. Payments about 150 per month Including taxes and Insurance. 2-1-bedroom homes, completely 250 W. WbLTON Kvcnlnee call PE 3-7373, ask Mr. CasUll. NICHOLIE - HARGER ANNETT BUYS — SELLS TRADES MANAGES REAL ^TATE COfiJTRACTS EQUITIES TRIPP INDf.AN VILLAGE 3-bedroom — .Klect. fireplace I llv. room, separate dining r-" Pbone PB 5-Slll or PE 4-4271 utility rodta. Newly un.aiai.fnj uiaide ang out Large 100 X 350 foot lot on blackum road. School bus at door. $5.m with $400 down. $55 monthly pay- ST. MIKESI 0 rooms Brief to'teIt,~sraU rq^, LMga ' ■ CHy impfdyementa. 05.- B'S . S bedrooms. Carpeted ooro and dining —~— > belt, slaty rpSI approatmately too | mtnum awnings, ta consider trailer a payment THREE FAMILY 5 planned for the convenience of three families, not a con- floors throughout, thr'ea tils some work, but a wonderful HAYDEN OWNER WILL BACRIPtCB On This 3 bedrm. home with finished breeseWsy, 3 car garage. Must be oreeaeway, s car garm__.__________ •old. Quick possession. Convenient city location. $10,700, terms. ~ ment. gas furnace. poaseaslon. bath Bsaet ..... .iJS 1 furnace, Pririlegea MACEDAT OARDXN8. Ideal family home. 3 bedrooms, plastered waUs. alum, siding, divided basement has cedar finished recreation room. Oil furnace, 3 car garage. Lot 100 X 150. 514,000. Terms. WK WILL BUILD You a^ new 3 Commerce Lake. Sre our model. IBAR M.8.U.O.' Immediate posses-sloa on this new 3 bedroom home on large lot. I's ceramic tile baths. Bqllt In range and oven. Basement, gaa furnace. 515.500. C. HAYDEN Realtor IK 5-044J 15 B. TBalton Clarkston Village 4 BEDROOMS 5500 DOWN This. 4 bedroom 3 story hi located lust 1 block from dm town Clarkston. 3 blocks fi 400 DOWN NORTHERN RIOR district. New 3-bedroojn. I--floor homes, plastered walls, select oak floors Uy baths, wln-u— wall, copper plumbing, full ----- -- -eat. only 511.050 Mortgage costa basement,' | I PH A I ?*^noors*!’*1l?a rgge, will trade for smaller home. , HA furnace, 3-car re. J-toom FBi X-TiaV ^^MULTTPLj|1jaTll^*5cRVlCT * <10 D(pWN PAYMENT West^ Side Close to VVebster and \\ ashington Schools NKW 3-B4DR00M HOMES finished .-eu Alumtnuip I screens /and ll^lve*^__________________ terms./call tor appointment. storm sash. SO ft. Vqsbinder, Inc. FE 5-8875 lust been completely ... Inside and out. Owner — stalled new gag fuiKaee. Nice shaded lot on • quiet street. Owner will sacrlflre tor the un-belelvable prlee of only 65.550, 575 month to qualified buyer. Ortonville 3 HOMES FOR THE PRICE OP 1 I'y ACRES ‘ dust 3 blocks from downtown Ortonville. Right across from the grade school: 1 large 2-story Plenty of windows tor not- ing r >1 light. 3 for h e which ... _________also needs some work. Pull price only il.glO with 51.255 down, 5M per month. CLARKSTON REAL EST.\TE, INC. 5555 8. Main Bt Open DaUy 5 to 5; ftimday 13 to 5 _________MAple 5-5531_______ 51.006 DOWN, in PER MONTH. 5 rooms with paneled walls, basement. large 3 car garage. On streets. Lake priTllegei BEDROOMS. Family flrepl»r ----- Sffri i ROOM RANCHER. Better than new brick borne on I bere of beautiful land and idanted ground Must ter to appreciate I Access it vtrjPLE ARRO MUST BELL - home, oak fli_ __________ gas heat, aluminum storms nnd screens, garage, fenced yard. ■Only 57,750, terms. A^STEA]^— - ---- heat, now bt ■ing I rntlni «cjio'.'?'to'“;cC.'‘^ $7,450. terms. LAKE FRIYILEOBS - 4 A baroain' 4icellant eandl- Ma$, m FE 5-1284 ”"FE 4-"3^ 5143 Cnsa-EUiObetb Read -__OPEN 5-5 M - SUNDAY 104 'webs'ter: LAKM OfUOlf------OXrOHP ^ r fumttiirt Mt*l c It $et Io ftpprtctalf! Aecc«t, room s' mod kolli taU ^xbow t^#. $lleM| -on runwM. LtU C.™‘vVEBSfER.ReaUpr oa 5-31SS . Mi imt TIU^TY-TWO THE POXTIAC Pftass, FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1961 For Sale Heusei^' 4* GIs^’~ No Money Down mCE 1 BEPR&>M HOME loc«t«4 WmI oI Pontuc on ] lou Tttcra'i ui (ttethad brr«>ev*y umI m car |a-ran. It'i arlUn( for IlC-M with }usi Boruafa coat to cloaa and rrrb raa-aonabla aootltljr pajmcou. ALMOST » ACRiS, J08T m BUn Wrat of ^eouac A caU Bincaloo' with ] bm-rooBc. btcaitrhrB. atiacbrd brcfifway *-car . a r a f a. »-car (armir IS.SM at U>a ' For Sale Aa^a**^ 55 I'i ACRKS jrb5nsf<..sf'2rat*oj^%t.« «tth S38S Seva. 6 ACRES Ctarkatoal, Orloa Bd, bJacttop troBtata. axrcUaiit of Clarbaion BlUi. OalT SASO* triUt SMS do«a. 6oXcres ' XacalMBt for ta^Batil oa to-^?U*aUr‘ii:Jlad.“c^L“o H^otf, ^laca Uauu. Oalr I1I.SM. aaay Warren Sfout. Realtor T H. (luYpE* *’**** "ssSSJs i“U*dOBii M ACTM I MS root trontaia c a SOBO ooodt Oldrr I Butinets Onportwrity 59 OFFlCE^^^EDROOM «ai£v aad ^nf^atwiaa ^ •rraab. carpcUnt aad • draper. Mo* balBC oceaplad a- ' 65 CARNIVAL Dick Tamer with a < Sti.9S0. O.I. caa buy ‘ JOHN J. VERMETT. REAL .ESTAfa AW^IMSORAMCE SUNOCO Sub on O^paay haa a Bodara REQUIREMENTS; . Batvnn toe a(et of 11 1 Mrchaalcally BcUued a for Inrentory oe th'.a uautual ____y Call Mr. Mia.., TRIaHy 1-llN S4 Mon ____________ or vrita Sun. OO CoBpaay. P. O. Boa ItU Detroit 11. MtclUcaa. All reiUiet roi^dentlal jiirlTileset. It'a eacaat, M.- . 1m. * THIS COMPLETE 1 bedroom HOME -fered for. •— j " M ACRE* : StATIONS FOR LEASE I l,u;reS.7ol Ola" ffiar it‘^P.70™"TIAU j '«<^*d aad rollin* Ill.SOt. U.»0 . « “ A S-l«a. ! C PANGUS. Realtor j oRTONviLLE Sale Lana vontroEts oO South Street . NA 7-Mll ] __ ' __ ACRia IN deer COUNTRY LAND WNTRA^ TO tion. lovela aprla* cMBlai for entice taB&y a( low. lo* prlcet. Opp^unUy Shop. W W. Mtipla. BirBlaibsB. Open Tuoa. and Pri-. day till ills, Saturday till 1:10. SIZE «0 RBODLAR ITAUAN BILE tray Ban'a ault, SU«htly t m Can araiUB|t. MI I I_________________________ I S^ Household Goods ^ 1 H PRICE - REJECTS. BEADTI-I ful llTlai rooB aulUa Low at its SO Ba^ln Houte. 1«] N aT BLOND^MAHOdANY^EI|»7BOX *priDC. UiMrApnoi mBtlress. Ei-cfUent cotMmion. M&. VMilty lo mftteb. m Mott cBckuU bl#, $M. Empir* hingMop Uble. •lOt lift fr*m^ mirror, 130 ; ^Mhtr item* EM 3 3034. _ BEAUtinJL MATCHUtO srf, I Butomutie watnier bdcI elMUlc | drver. maple bunk bed*. $30; 5 j MijlAc vB5her»; 3-piece Jiving i KAMPSEN LAEE OAELAND bedrooB* *ilh aB| GET $25 TO $500 _____Borrow with Confidence r Dariibutt I Household Finance Corporattoa of PoaUac 1 8 Satina* St ■™" ■ bunk beds, dlnetlet.i rolla«ayi. rutt and mattreitei. Paciory tfc-WidJ. About H prl«*. E.Z lermJ, The Bargain Route. BUY.SELL-TRADE la N C0t» at ' -------------- I PIECE OR HODSErOL WTD 1 NEW SOFAS. METAL TRUNE. bedtpread and drapet PE t-IlH For ^te Misceliimcoas 67 Hearing Aid 5*nr.»i^Sd* ^ttac mau sm Blda. PE ^mFernri,’;!;°gr'r744g”' Teaweod. Raaaonabla. FE 44186. For &sk> Pets W POODLE FUFFIES. 80ME„REAPY 5s:i.r**i^.J5^“L^^ laai^fatEg^AE^BEAT DAHH WRINGER' Xr YOU NBB& 66W for «ny tBitriiDcy SEE 8EaWaRd‘‘*!|WaNCB CO. 1165 N. Parry Bt. FE 1-7017 LOWRBT ORGAN. 6 .TEARS OI^, wUl accept amall piano In trada. OR M661 , otaumplon ilrbd- 3^ ^ ^ TOY~FOir^Tia«lUra PUPPY. 6M. $617 Wbtkltts bbfofb 6 PIANO TUWftl-O - OibAk Schmidt. PE 1-6117. EAI8ER '64 HYDRAidATic TRANS-mltaloa, 115 60. Super Charger. 646. Radlatwr, 616.80, good cond. FE 64601. _ EITCHBI^ RSCONDITIONM) UPMOBT .FI; anes from Slit. Choloa of iplnet pianos. 94M. Use^ Upa ttcord- *”grINNELL’S • toy POODLE Vus-s-ljS. AEU. White or apricot. 8 waeka. 165. Perleet Easier girt. TM^mevlUs Bd.. LakevlUe. OA 8-3MI. 644.50 whlld they last. ’TerrUlc val-Hc4 of 54" and 00" nsodels. Mlchl-xan Fjuorescant. 103 Orchard lAvlTT^^—cbilKifir^ valua. 514.M. Also battatuhs, tot- KIMBALL ORABD PIANO IN B^ cellent condition. Reflntshed. New ivories 6488. f» down. Floor samples — SplneU reduced. 1313 DeiiftS- * «’ jed. Balance — ----- electric range, .late model 141. Mayta'g watner, like - ne*. bal--- - $1,50 per week, Behick'a Ap-cet. MY 3-rm._________________- Income Property ROCHESTER. DUPLEX IN TOWN.. tTIaIS^“m7<^^ WEST SIDE. INCOME PROPERTY, Sale Business Property 57 ioO-PT. VACANT BUSINESS FRONT-age. Next to WO. W. Walton. All >®P«YTMai* *“ ““ i PontiarMlchUan'" FE 1-0000 ioroixia coiimercial front- 'fE;\(;;UE FINANX'E CO. 5figM°**^F”o^e'*'^ ”rita M. j 202 S. M.AIN 214 E. ST. CLATR _____KOCHESTF.R ROMEO INVESTMENT PROPERTY, PRES- LOANS 111 TO MOO ently rented, good tenanti. OR • Mil. appliance SPECIALS I 11 cu. ft. Ml pd. freenr . Mil I 10 cu it. 040 ^ frecier M4S I Norga l-*ay dryer ...... 0128 ’ RCA PM radio 430 Speed Queen deluxe wxiher |40 4-Speed auto, phonograph $30 a yaara to pai^ 00 tame at cash WAYSE GAHERT • 111 N. SAGINAW___________l-OlOO ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L e 8 SALES. A Uttle out ol the..........-* leti to pay. FuriSll For Sale Lake Property 51 ee i-ssw... go FT , 8 HAMMOND room ranch, IS *■■' patio. • carpeting throughout Immediate poiietilon. •19 MB MOOe dn owner FE 4JH10 -jDOUBLE STORE BUlLQUia SS-SOO^ USED tMOND LE 3 BED- .■n*; '51.% i 6ITipi0TOn --ion.' S' AUTOS BOUSBmir5**^5bl OL O-OIIl ' C- ; ..i ------ PL 1-3SH PL 1-3110 . GOODYEAR ____FRIENDLY 8ERV1CEJ___ __________ WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 trade dept, for We buy, tell or trade. Come^out parking. Phone TE 1-0141. OPEN MON. BAT I TO 6 FBI 0 TO • 34 MONTHS TO PAT 4 mllei E. of Pontiac E of Auburn Belglitt r 1 mile 17" and 21" Contolei, table modelt Admiral. Phllco. RCA. Emerton. -OE. Rebuilt by our Serrlct Ex-perti. Your Cbolce 041.00 wic_______________lOg N. Saginaw RCA ELECTRIC STOVE. AUTO-maUc. liXe nep. FE 1-3M0. REBUILT VACUUMS. 11105 UP ’la W. Huron ^mei a Margrarr- . coiti mtl* more SPECIAL PRICES, RIGHT NOW on Phllco Waihert, dryeri, TVt, and rcfrigeralort. At little at STOVE FOB SALE __________FE 1-1061 SOFA, LOUNGE CHAIR, ARMLESS _chalr,_ good cond. MA 6-MS7. SiNGER SEWING MACHINE^ ;rc".'h'i‘i}.'t.“m‘yero',?r: 4-INCH sd^ TOE. aS.M OOPjpER Ptr3Vx«br*itk'?,"‘,i« Thompton. 7005 M59 West txl2 LlNQLSUU RUOa $3~M VINYL Sic YD. VINYL UNOLEUIC TILE, 6c EA ^^^m" _________ Hamr. MOU VanOyke, LTC. HEATER. MO M. 34 V-grooved mahogany M M 4xtxU V-groored mahogany . 14 11 4xl*»« birch ............013,11 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. ■ Baldwin Are. PE, 1-1M3 ixLBCTBlC ADtIER AN6 MULC-plier. brukd-new, first $300 itmk. n 4-13S0. I%1 Celotex Ceilings isirTtir Ri^GE HOOD AND PAH. p6P- rrtone. I34.M. Romex wire at centa per ft. Heater cable 11 ____ _____ centa. O. A. Thompaon, 7000 M-il UNDRRWOOD TYPEWRITER NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS-tera from 1140 up. New Na'“-*' adding machlnea from git up only factory authorlicd braneb offlcca In Oakland and'Macomb County ■where you can buy new or factory rebuilt caab reglateri. The National Caab Regtater Co.. Ml W. Huron. PonUac. FE 2.03M. 11 a. Gratiot, Mt. Clement, HOw-ard 1-4131.____________________ :;_condltlon. 110^ 01adatooe;_ Dog^rain^.^oer^ M BRITTANY PUPB McNART'S Tallwagger Kennela, boarding trying* DlmmtiM^^Brgyi^ ^and ~H«y, For Sale Livestock 83 BLANKirrKD APPALOOBA COLT, exceptional conformation a»d branding. Priced to aell Alio champion appali^a atalllon at itud. to approved. Appalooaa aad loUd colored maraa. Cnll Com- merce. EM J1:S142;__________ CBIOICE BEEF. QUARTER, HALF, BecMd cutting h|y. OA S-1I71. FOB SALE GR TRADE 3 SADDLE m.r.. 4 «nd S yeara oW- 1M4 Road, BW S-3MI. FEEDER CATTLE FOR SALE IN-cludlng sood Angua bull. 1100 Orion Road comer of Btdney Creek Rd. MY 1A1S3 LOAD OF GENTLE 8 A O 6 L k borpea from tha South. 1007 Dart- ____.Uk FWI..wW.Sevw. r\A B-tMB Waldon Roftd. CUrkitoo. Call por Sale Poultry 85 Sale Farm Produce 86 APPLE* OP TOP QUAUTY. JON-athon. Wlneiap, Steele Rr-* “~-Dellcloui and othera Ericea on Utility Oradea. ---------- weet cider. Oakland Orehardi. 1 mUe eait 0. nionths. 110.000 per room home, wall to wall carpet-j tenltal Pontiac Press_Doj_ A-i DRIVE-I'N only tu»50 term* 1 open from 4>13 P.M. on 3 BEDROOM BRICK-Roftf’h in ft ' end». TbU drtv«*ln is on« ----------------------tt m-^Hj couhlrr Kf I down -or 63.300 c*8h. Good « : 733 bt'tch I26.000 i^eterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 i^ge^ utFrri*one^(‘'me‘’best'twtenUals JCEDAB-ISLAND-' FXcellent netghborh^ Only . lleged a TED McCOLLOUC.H REALTOR ! FE 5-1284 I'L 4-3W4' 5143 Cass-EHrabeth Road ' ji,, _OPBN 0-1 30_ SUNDAY jO-l , j LAEEFRONT f'O'ITAdE AT SYt; 1717 of replacement coat. 04,000 STATEWIDE -JS. Service of Pontiac 0 CHARLES. REALTOR telegraph PE 4-OMl r or ;jNl|ht W-4-6400 OR RENT •m c.r''r;''c«tr.S‘^ llllli ■ E»»‘-‘*LLate Rd ARE YOU IN DEBT? No* you can^get out^of debt (1) Make one weekly payment vnii pan Afford __ OnmlfthmenU fend >pO$8e88iOD8 nrottctiop lniur»nce. For Rome Appolntmeni City Adjustment Service FI'-. 5-9281 HURON. PONTIAC, MICH. I Just opposite the _ MAIN POST OFFICE I ._____ H UD( ;ET Y()UB 4>EiVfS CONSOLtDA,TE BILLS-NO LOANS For Your Best Bet to Gel Out of Debt. Bee F'inancial Advisers. Inc. 3H 8 SAGINAW FE 3-7053 Mortgage Loans 62 Voss & Buckner,. Inc. TO National Bldg_ _PE-♦'6!?! MONEY AVAILABLE NOW! I Now U Uie time lo fix up your homa and get yourseJI out of debt. We will pay olf all of your ’ PonUac _______________________FE 4-1111 .1 m div.Hn WFA. CHAIRS. LEATHER TOP VrumS *llt 05 «d UD w! UU I '»“»»•• 6r*P«r‘es. EM tride"fn» TVs “ other artml„ ! , !!«“««»»:.- of values Obel Radio and 7TV. BPEaAL aXll RUOS, |MI1. Mc-3030 Elisabeth Lake Road. FE j Leod Carpet. Woodward at Bq^re 4-4S41. Open * to 0 LX. Just below Ted'a. FE 1-7701. . •______________________ i SEWING MACllINES. WHOLESALE BIO FkEEZER, REFRIO . AND 1 i. m $10 dn. FE 1-M42 isilver grav) 141.10. ____________Pearsons Furniture, 41 Orchard ‘ ‘ BEDROdindlT $10 05. STUDIO couch, kU. Waibcrs, MayUgs, Speedqueeni etc. »14. Gas and electric stoves $10. up. Sofa bed and chair $14. Maple corner cabinet. $39 M. 7 piece chrome dinette 114. Davenport and chair (loami 111. TVs. dressers, chesU, ev/ry-Uiing lor the home. BUY SELL AND 'TBADE ..Trade- te-Dept 'Tirrsous Funih sun singer portables. TABLE, BEATS 11. DROP LEAP ' chairs. 17 toeh edmWna-all blond. Btratd-lounge . 41 Orchard 1-ske i . FE Lake Sherwood .barber'8 HOP. ESTABLIBHED I business 30 yesrs. Lske area. Building and all goes. 01.300 down i buys Mr Orosey OB 1-7050. C. SCUUETT. Realty I “LET’S fXi:k' ’BUSINESS" MORTGAGES ON 1-ACRE UP. WlUi 150-Ioot frontage. Ho ap—'^ • ■ B. D Charles Equ r glOO.OOl sales _ - DRESS SHOP r ggO.OOO volume first year Sale Resort Property 52 SOX24-POOT COTTAOE ty, Dshmg°a^lr°^u'nucg'’m MICHIGAN BUSINESS between 1 and*0 p^. ' ‘*“j SALES CCy^I’ORAl ION fBESCKNT LAKE WCXJDiEb LOT JOHN A LANDMEBM^ ..... .. .. ------ . — . J„J -telEORAPH BOAD FE 4-IM3 Open • V"*' Write M. Salem. Meet IDEAL DEER HUNTINI - b6us«, 7 tote eo nlsbed electrtcl^ ROOM b6us«, nlsbed .....—_______ Oood Rshlng. On Highway M, Bldnaw, Mta>. Bargalnl Heed money. FE 4-MQg - _ tAKI LOTS. MM. Ill DN.. ^ mo. 30 mur. to Pom4.->» 4- _____ For Lots ; See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! - You'U }lke lU wooded. roUIng 100 ft. sites — contrelled to ptote-' better homes — Bnd Its close-oauntry location -- Drive o Elisabeth Lake Road to Scc.. l^ike Road, turn right 1 blocks CaVny. Bird, Realtor ‘ ■ ‘ tunlty. ----——■■ -_jtrb.-Reoly PonUac Press Bok____ MODERN SERVICE STATION P6K lease at comer of Pontiac and Opdyte Rds. Capital neMM , .SEMINOLE HILLS . llalOl loot Ideal heMestle. Ur . cated on Oie Weat aide of PonUac. Tenai avaBablo. _ :R. (Dick) VALUET Re*Itor FE 4^353l ^ 341 OAXUAKD ATEHUB Partridge ■ MACOMB LIQUOR 4.000 mo. gross. 1135 mo. Icai Heart Of city Industry. R modeled and aU naw flStun Partridge m W. Bun BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON •)unk beds, complete with springs ind' msttress,- 030.05. Also maple lunk an^trundle beds at big dls-;ounts. Pearson's Furniture. 43 CHEST-TYPE PREpiER OOOD i, Formica U and 'table, MO.M Ne* 1101 designs.-------- Michigan VTuoreacant, lU Orchard Lake. - 11. '____. _ ________ CABPET. NEVfeB omia. CASH FOR'SfilED TV^ FUBNl- '4g OMC PICK-UP, '04 FORD t. Swap or sell cheap. II M. MkUand;^ ri»l''N A8H FOR 14 OR* 15 TTI boaV, J)A kl«7^ 1W4 FORD 2 DOOR. TAKE OVER paymenu of MO a mo Bal------- about IlM Call MA 5M00_______ ■M MERCURY FOR MO'TORCYCLa: ______UL 1-1414 after 4 p m^__ CASH FOR USED'TV'S. RADIOS phonos and tape recorders. FE _4-4MV___________^ HAVE 4 BEDROOM, T% home. New gss furnsce. cJmM(fer'^equh"*»'*iimSier 1 . •lake eotlage. lastd contract, «. 11,500 as down payment. 3-MM before ’ “ EENNEL 8ELLIN TRADE OR SELL. 1TRBS, HEW. used or recaps, Truck or passenger. wm take tooM outboard ete. Dayton luw Co. Fg wasbers, lew prices. Used Ken-mors dryer. Crump Electric, Inc. 3445 Auburn.__________________ psfcD AUtOMA'nC WASHERS 4 t^FE 1: :T, TAB'LE^t^ATO ______ U*'rugs‘* "whinpool de-’ lUmldiner. OR 1-4500;_____ DlHBTflt7 BEFRIOERATOB. CAB- J»et, stove. 04 Hill St,_ _ iLRCTRO CHIF iUJtCTHIC STOVE. ’ condition, kitchen exhaust _ rlth_copper hood. MA 5-111L SVEETOCRS' - upright; PAMOUS name brande, scratched.. Terrific values. 1140.05 while they Isst. No phone orderi pleate. |Uehlgsn Fluoreacent, 111 Orchard I-ake ^NITURK FOR SALl, NSW portable TV. washm* — and electric _stove._rt_ _ O E vacuum, like new.’year warranty, 0M5O Walnut bed outfit. lexcellent). Very reasonable. _ FE XMM______ ____ GENERAL ELECTRiC STOVE, -— |3S. Chrome break-Fo------------------- — iray Formica top u OAS STOVE, 014; REFRIO _ tor. |Ml 31" TV- good condition, 040; electric stove, 045; washer, 111; T-ptece chrome set, $45; elec-trtc d^er, |40 Harris. FE t-3710. OAS STOVE. liO. ___________^OR_ldll5J_________ 6.e;.RiaPRl6ERA‘i6R. I CUBlf} Ft. OR 1-3011.______________ HETWOOD-WAKEFIELD DINING furniture, I chairs (S •‘—* INANCE CO _ _______FE 1-TOn KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER. nerds some repsir, 111 MA 4 1011, KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANOE and Cold Spot refrigerator. "—* _condltlon. FE 3-1630 after I __ LET US jiliV IT OR BCLL if'POB . YOU OXFORD COlOtUMITY _AOCnON. OA 6-1661._________ LARGE BElbE OOWH / FIlSd sofa. Oood casdlUoB. ' IMTMA 6-5174. 1_________ LEAYINO STATE, Prices’* - 8i: Davei.,...__ Refrigerator 5- Pc. Breakfast Elec. Range ............. sw su 6- Pc. Dining Rm. suite _ 149 05 Vanity. Chest and Bed 140 50 THOMAS ECONOMY 11 8. Saginaw_________PE 1-1111 WYMAN’S USE TRADE-IN DEPT. Ouar. elec, refrlg...... 041.95 Ouar. elec, washer ...... 130 05 tpt. gss stova ......... 530 05 J-pc. llv. rm. aulM .... Ill 05 3-pc. sectional sofa ... 030.05 3-pc. wjmd dlnetu . .... ill.OI Maple dresaer ........... |I1|5 yL";. •’**1'_______ EZ 'IERM8 westinohouse refrioera'-tori^ood eomUtlon. $05. CaU OA \ ! WE BUY AND SELL ’ __ Ne* and Used Fumltnra Three Brothers. 378 Au|^ Avanva WASHING MAcmNra CONVBN-tlonal, jutomatlc tllSM HI-Fi^y^n^ ITsdio_W r PORTABLE TV LIEE NEW. !»*:___________ OBEL TV 3034 Elisabeth Lake Bd. ~ Water ^fteneri WA 61.060 ORAIH BURNER BEMI-....---- ,ofMpef exceUent conap. 3-0013________________ For gate MiEce’lla^mi 67 to INCH OAllVlNATED WA plumbing "fe G»3*‘‘ ^‘“ 1 ^a'Q iTa r e bhinoles. Mend, |5. FE I-33I3. I PIECE tx INCH PLATE OLASS. _ M. 611 PE 5-1103. 1 Pkl^Cj^ITOR ALL 11 INCH raES. GOODYEAR M B. CABIf 1 OIL FURNACE M X 4S WITH Jtower^l.ooo BTU and tank. ill. - O. W/st. 'FEET WITH 60 loot clear span trusses FE 6-0015. ANCHOR FENCES ) jn^oney__do*n, FHA approved. impson, 7005 Mlg s Kk and pipe and fItUngs. Lope others Feint Super Kemtone 1 Rustoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 .er, sio; Portable Plymouth, $35. ■ 613.50; jypew: ^dlb.^jVo; ' beef AND PORK— HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. Fx 5-7041. CHILDRlbrB PIHR-tBUCK- UP'tO • 4 years, $10. 654 Madison.____ CEMENT STEra. READY MADE, all ataea- splash block, door sills, chimney caps. Pontiac Pre-Cast Step Co.. M W. Sheftleld. FE 1-3100.___________ __tX Pegboard .7 . . ^ . 03 00 4x0 H Plyscore ...: . $4.45 16x41 31-ft. Rock Lath . 6 01 4x1 Plaatcrboard .... 01.25 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY MO cooler Leka Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 6 a m. to I p.m. dally CAULKINdTil.SO GALLON decorating problanf Btradredi of colors to choose from, interior or exterior. See our wall paper and matching fabric aelecUon. Berry Bros Jellf" ‘-------------------- ELECTRIC light FIXTURES, all rooma, IMl designs. Pull down, balloon, star. Bedroom, 01.05; porch, $1.55. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory , can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Or- chard Lake..— It.___________ EAST SPIN-DRY WASHER. $». ___________OR^3-65«l___________ FORMICA, PLUMBINO, PAINT. — •—en 7 daya, FE Supply, 156 W. Donbla bowl aink . tX-ln. bard copper M-la-Wangthi .....,.... 17e ft. ti-tn eott copper Ndn. lengtba ......... 17e R. 14-ln. aolt copper 6041. coll. Ilili week only 40c R. 3-pc. bath aeU with trim . 100.06 Whita or colored Factorv 2nd! — Irregulars ' SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 171 8. Saginaw PE 5-21Q0 FAIRBANKS MORSE 1 pair GARAGE DOORS Factory aecondg all itandard ataea in atock from $30 and up. Eleetrle door operhtora, folding BERRY DOOR SALES Open from 6 to 6 Nwn on Saturday 371 S. PmMock____ HOT W^fBR MAinBR^M OAL. _________». marred. Also electric. Ml a^ battled gas heat- —,-X. m*----------. 3yj 0^ Hocking Stoker Coal $17.45 per ton Hocking Stove Size $16.95 pgr ton KENTUCKY Ltriip AND BOO OLOA'FURNACE A STOKEB POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS BLAYLOCK COAL CO. MBM n Orchard Lake Avo. FE Mill 630. Brownie FUsb cam'ert end c6se 620 RE V7326 after 6 p m bump Pl7Mt>8 SOLOXiUPAlkED and exchanged. Ouaranteed re-buHt batteries. PE t-0043. Sale Store Equipment 73 iSTA.-tl^~C0N80LK PIANO- EX- 3 BARBER CHAIRS AND BARBER cellent condition. OB 3-33I0- I equipment. FE 4-3360. ______ SINGER. -14 PER MONTH WILL! 35 FT. AMANA FREEZER. FE ....------------- ,B| „ Equlp|>ed — -------- STRICTLY FRESH CANDLED AN5 _grsde(T larm eggs. MA I-13Jictor Co. SjjS Woodward Ave^^ Pontiae lEE US noWYtor HOMEUTE chain taws. Latest new Idea spreaders. John Deer line of equipment. Davis Machinery Co., OrtonvUle. NA 7-J3S2 ' OUN8. ALL EIND6.'~B0T, 'BELL, esmowranh msrhln. and^ Splrtt , Burr-Bhell, 375 8. Tele- 75.000 and 8S.6« dxu' faa f . { Sand* Gravel and Dirt 76 SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 5340 Highland Rd iMSOi OR »7061 WARWICK VALUB 30-OaI. beater, glasi lined, $45II C^per pipe tX-Incb 15e per ft. Romex. with ground 3c a ft. Boll pine 4 edge |3.U Igt. Super Kemtone. 14.15 gal. _____M7t Orchard Lk. Rd. WATER HEATER - 30 GALLON gaa, like new. |25. FE 3-3053. Cameras, Equip., Serv. 7d FILL AND GRAVEL ;CK DIRT/Fli-- riS^'i^b'^Ew-tv arel, FES-iyri/ CRUSHED S'TrtlE SAND. ORAV- DRIVEWAY ORAVEL, LOADED or delivered. FE 4-lTO. FE 1-1400. DRIVEWAY ORAVEL. STONE, sand, IIU, etc. DeUvtred. UL mortar, trucking Sale Musical Goods 71 U BASS CHORD ORGAN. I with lesst AN'HQUE KIMBALL UPRIGHT organ, 175. Houghten's. 521 N. Main. Rochester. OL 1-0701. ATTENTION MUSldANB AMPLIFIERS from ....... Hl.lO GUITARS from ......... 114.15 SNARE DRUM SETS ........ 133 50 CLARINETS from ....... 131.50 CORONETS TRUMPETS from 139.51 TROMBONES ............ 134.95 VIOLIN OUTTITS ....... 139.58 Renul Layaway Payment Plan Complete line supplies and parts EDWARD'8_______15 8. SAOlNAW ATTBN'nON CHURCHES Pull-slse' 35-pedal organ lor tha ---•-----let. Used Wurllt- Is plua Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 CANNEL COAL, THE IDEAL fireplace fuel. Seasoned ftrepisce end furnace wood. Oakland Fuel _and Paint. Phone PE 54151. ____ FIREPLACE AND FURNACE wood. FE 9-1140. I____________ OOOD DRY SLAB WOOD FOR fireplace and furnace, 1 cords, 911 deUvered. FE 4-05M._______ SLAB^ WjbO^ OR FIREPLACE E»r.*l*fu!l ifm GULBRANSEN Presents _ 3 NEW TRANSISTOR ORQANS At A New Low Price PROVINCIAL To match tha delicate furniture atyllng $1195 Weigand Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA PHONE FEderal 1-4814 BABY GRAND PIANO. EXCEli-lent eondltloo. 6 " — 1-7545. Reasonal BeU 0 ible. BRAND-NEW SnNET t>LAYER walnut, wBh bench and ‘GALLAGHER'S — 11 E. Huron,_____ FE 44181 BAND'IHSTTIDMENT REPAIfc -By factory eipert. CALBI MUSIC 00^ Ul H. SAOlNAW FE U3M DON ' T Rl FOOi-XD BY SLOGANS ' AH organa are eaay to play, bat there is a aotlcMla difference In the tone of a Conn Onaa. Coras la Md aaet ap to IlN on new floor modolt. strators. Rhaptpdy and Morris Munlc, M 8. ‘~- Lumber Mills. FE 1-6131. . Alberte Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 I YEAR OLD FAWN BOXER. REO-Utered, spayed, $31. OR 4-1017. • BOSTON TERRUm^UFS. AKC OBIMAN SHEPHERD, AT Itud. Beaoonablo. MA 4-------- SoLLIe"E»UPP;bS“8Am;E“7Sb white beauties. AEC rex. From exceUent stock. MA 1-1175._ C^ER^PUiPS, 1 WEXiS OLD. COLLIE PUPPIES for SALE OR lease, housetrained. OT_3-- D ALMA TION, FEMALE; Ti months. FE 4-0111 415 .N. Perry. OUARANTEED SINGER CANAR-m abd supplfas. Barnes and Hargrave Pet Shop 741 W. Huron________n t-tOU MINIATURE 8CHNAUZER, ffg-—- puppy. Beg., 1100. 1311 _ J>L MAple 1-1451.____ H lEAdLE rap. pIrIanEnt ••• MT 3-7111, attic 1 PARAXEETB. GUARANTEED talk. Canarica, cagea aad aup-pUes. Crane’a Bird Hatchery, MM Ulk. 14.15. Walker's Bird House 3M First Street. Rochester. OL 14371.. ___________ FOObuF^UnilBS HifnATURES POODLE iniPPIES ae6, 1 _weeks. Reaeonable. Itl Fourth. mobtEs, TOY' AND tot lltftt ,eoke... >1* TRACr [JiU^DuJly— S 4-C0$3. rubber. 6300. 3 OUT^K TRACTORS Bolens-Wheel Horse 7_ h p. Outstanding features for 1961. Also 4 and 5>X bp. wltt atsrters. 5-7176 . OR T-TP14. TRACTOR. FARMALLCUB. COM-pletely recondltlnned. field harrow. 5 ft. mower, grader blide “1719. CAMr -iHin Prtteli - USED TRACTORS: JOHN DEERE ** "ve power-cylln"-* ■"--— 1^00. I.H good rubber. Dowr These tractors cart tractor guarantee. ... ________ finance. Hariland Area Hardware, Phone Hariland 3111.___________ USED FORD TRACTORS A NTEED. ALL ARB PRICED TO BELL, CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. re 4-6714 FK 4-IHl PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYEE Auction Sates 88 AUCTION CITY 8506 Dixie Hwy. U S; M 3 MIlea N. of U.S. II 1 beautiful also **** merchandlsa CASH DOOR PRIZE EYETtY BALE AUCTION SAU9—3 MILES SOUTH and IHi miles east of Roraea at ? **“• " ®*‘ " “‘''I It beglnntnx at 1 p.m. A full Una of very good farm Implaments— near new or In A-1 repair, includ-•“S: Maasey-Harrli 44 tractor, combine, com picker, Grain 1 equipment. John Yur- B&B liaTEjnz rKiUAx ... 7 PI every SATURDAY ..... 7 PI EVERY SUNDAY . 3 p I _„0PEN 7 DAYS WEEK 14 BUT - MLL - RETAIL DAILY , Auction Lunch Room "■--------- rsiW ATcry AUCUOn AUenON EVERY FRIDAY wtrtW Call Fleldbrook 8-3113. DON’T FORGET Auctioneer. Bud Peel! i^M~MACklNERT DISPERSAL of Holly, or 8 miles weat of U 8. SiiiS "S.H**!?*^** »»<1 > ®? I W^ertay, March**!!'at*fi tr^l. s"raiC;!‘ ,’*rfo"S. l'm*o’S?i2*’i K “’’IH* planteri, i mowers, i combloa, 1 com nick-* apreodera, 3 takai, a «ske J™ *,/“**^*'-^ra waj- • Vmmmmm ana JOttB autlonears; O. L. Oondmi. prlator. wiwon. SATURIMT. UARbB 11 A*t ll A Completo houteMd aiM m aacthm. Located^ s ^peer on M34 to 1713 8 Lip Kl'mlTJIl'o'i “"*?*■*" “5: mms iacludoa S rolU UTpOrt ALOWlNU T KUltw - W» t. KochMUr Rtf nL „■».» *'**‘T' w i-awif. Nutrkto at Wi^r TrS- • dnaoniti •MMti. V JMW. 1 ■rWaiiy Jacobson Trailer Sales * and Rentals Parkhurst Trailer "Sales — FWMT IN MOBILE LIVINO-JeMurtn* New Uoao-Owmio-Venture - Buddy QuaUty Mobile -— JLTIMATL IN MOBILE HOME UVINO BE EURE TO BEE THS SPAN-O-WidE —nEXRorcER--_ 7» Bf — — LIVINO I__ BEJROOM 12- WIDE NOW ON DUPLAY lue to the lerte denuiDd ur IMl Detroltere. we heve_ lb a leree leleeUen ot (ood d mobile tiomae which con be ----- ■ tlM dowh, Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home' Sales 4301 Dlile Hwy. Orejrton Pletne 4 Ml. N. <|I Pontlec OR I-ir* Open 7 deyi e Weed_ IMS METAL ZXMMEiR. »' LOS ceo be eeen at Lot ST. Kctso Harbor Trailer Park^MA>33^ NOW is The time POR US Ttf PICKUP AND BELL YODE TRAILER^NT }»' TO M "E HAVE BUTlCRa WAITING! ■ TOp,‘”' BHORTB MOBILE HOMES BALBt AND SERVICE -*EC1AL BPE( - *~ia n-rt. o e m. 1 trailers I wired a^ bitchei in.' 3172 W. Huron YMENTS ON MO-I Oeueral, lOiM’, USED TRAILERS 'U AMERICAN lO'xtP « ■40 TOUR-A-HOME If t ... 'M PONTIAC 2 Bedrm. JS It. 11005 PONTIAC CHIEF 20- . 0 000 PONTUC CHIEF 4tr 01250 VENTDRO BEAUTIFUL 4f 03250 NEW CREB 10>4 NEW CREE 13*i NEW SAPARI II ft. 01205 Boats and AccetEorjea 97 All New in Pontiac . WHIT* Bcort\ioroMA*(5&vi^ „ ^UM-OUT BOAT 8ALB8 03 Et Walton ,J* 0*4402 ‘ a Ena. i ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 10. l»n‘ I^kanbab traveler, b Thomneon Olhlter Built I '01 JON80N MOTORS bo'Atb onbon'' motors**^ GASOW .PORTO CEMTEB-2170 Caei Lake —:E00 HA 5 HARBOR. MICH. AH I960 Models Must Go I . “*?C!yRY MOTORS A 00 H P. TO H.P ANp 00 H P. AT BIG DISCOUNTS , SEA RAY A l6ne STAR BOATS ARKANSAS TRAVELER AND TNEE-NEE TRAILERS 1001 MERCURY MOTORB 10 H.P. CLIPP DREYER OUN A ____^BB^ CENTER IPEH T DAT8 A TVEEE MB O-OHl 5210 HOLLY RD HOLLY, MgH. DAWSON'S BJUCCIALB - ^ Now on dliplajr 1001 IT' Whlte-houie 'VENUB' Cruller, com-pletly equipped. Other modele of Whitehouse. Wttemaker. steury and Scotty-Cralt. • M50 t and Ic EBON'S 1 —3 LAKE __________ 0-llTO. Cloeed Wedneiday. PIBEROLAB TOUR BOAT mplete material! and Inetructlone Oakland Marine Eiohange I 8. Baglnaw _ PE 14101 IP TOU NEED 1500 for any emwieney ___we can b4m you BEE SEABOARD IWAHCE CO. N. Perry Bt. ' PB 3-TOlT Sale Uscol Triickf 103 HASKINS TRUCK Specials ItOT cbcvrolet 14 ton owner. A-1 coDdlUon. finleh 1050 Chevrolet >4 ton pickup dm. heater. Show room BeauUtul Ufht blue flnlib. . Acroei From New Cer HASKINS CHEVROLET 0715 Dixie Highway «iA->TOos^-open nU~rORD PICKUP. For^^le CtfE _______106 1053^ CHRYSLER RADIO AND ’‘7ull”p?me*.*ofi' ““m^ ‘ttoiIe' »E6tT'ldANAOBR. PE B41403' Bele» 115 B. BeQInew TRANBPORTAtifbN 8PEC1AL8 la OMC 4. TON PICKUP ■peed trenemliclon. Oood rubb... ^lood. SI70 caah. PE 5-3450 j "TON~VT5fKTflr~’i7"PM ' THIRTY.THREB For Sale ^ars 106 1 FORD 4 DOOR. PAIRLANE nod tlre«. excellent cohdltlqix. T-BIRD 1060, WHITE PULL K)t»-er 0200 down Private. FE B300I. 1055 F6rD, RADIO AN'd'HEFtZrI eicellent condition. f 1105 . paymenu vHow about inviting Mrs. Lambert I couldn’t Gaby-sit because I had a date and my conscience bothers me about it!'^ by «. ha TJi Bw SK am OK fi movie Friday? I told For Sale Cars 106 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. SUrerett Boeu, Oalor TraUers Everything lor the boat -OWEN'S marine flUPPUES 3gg Orchard Lakt Ave. FE 2-0020_____________ ONE 12 FOOT STEEL BOAT. 020 TERRIFIC DISCOUNT On 1000 boats and Evlnruda motors and trailers. Tune up now. Tony! a Marine, 2d05 Orcbard Lake Rd. PE 0-4031. WITH OVkRHAND BUNK we,ALSO HAVE THREE WE CAN SELL Your boit-motor4ralIer ! OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE 1301 8. Baglnaw — * For Sale^lrplanes ^J>9 COME CHECK US FOR SOME! AIRPLANE FlYINO CLUB MEM-OF THE BEST DEALS berahip Piper TrI-Pecer. lull t equlpmem. low_ratea Ml 4-0005 ^ TrampJrtBt’n Offered 100 HOLLY MICHIGAN BANK RATES VAGABOND, ZIMMER, 125.000 UabUlty 51.000 medical 01.000 death beneig . '** ““ uninsured motorUII -------------E 4-353 PHONE- FE 4-3536 For Sale Cars '57 BUICK An exceptionally nict 4^1, j.,j,«OC«“TER; •i'TcHEVROLET COUPE. bOOD i DODOE - CHRYSLOai -condition. 475 PE_4-«2M._ 11053 ctaivRbixr. r e c o it _ - tioned, ready to patnt. $120. PE ' '54 Chevrolet 2-door. 1*50 Rambler Supor-a doer .1000. 1150 Rambler -Super 4 door, radio and heater, very clean . . tUOO. The above care can be financed I for 34 moe. Your old cer down. 2805 ! monthly payments. Bank •”‘i BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ;-TRUCKS . ___.. ____ ____________ trucks. Thunderbird Motor Lapw Rd, Oxford. I Bales EM 3-3514 or EM 3-7321 AS MUCH AS 250 FOR JUNK AND . PE 2-2000 days < WANT TRAILERS! imrnel?* o'jw wnrx'» 3-bedroom home. Pontiac Area. *“**> Balance PHA, 4^ per cent, $64 3-i3sa per month. Including all Uxes, In- P*»'« "V.?:---Fh . OR_^U5a auraiM. Mr. 'No etrlngs' Call Mr. Oeuler. Oxford Trailer Bu**. MY 341721 Do You Need Mon^y? WE HAVE IT I ------———-------------— FOB EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS Rent Trailer Space 90 - top dollar paid; ------------------------—Xiienn-s-.Motor Sales M W. HURON ST. FE 4-7371 California Market Ve need 00 Pontiacs. Olds. Buicks and Cadillacs. Also sharp '07, '50. and '50 models. AVERILL’S 2020 DUIa Hwy OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want the best 4r-“' lou, 10'x4T cement patios. For Sale Tires 92 ■ Clemens !ra_2-08'7l_______ PE 4-4107 C_______________ - _ OOOD USED TIRES KUNN AUTO SERVICE 140 W. Huron “ For top dollar on later See M & M Motor Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy._____OR 3-1603 LOOK I 710x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL nxme bnnd*. Off now care 210.00 plue Ux and exchange. SUM Tin Sales. SOI 8. Saglliaw. PE 4-4507. TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR, TRUCK, PONTIAC WASTE. PE 2-0200. UP TO $500 POR B^ CREVT OR > 8 CABSl Ford. OB 3-2001^ JU»cd Auto Partf 102 I OLD8, HYDRAMATIC. ‘55 ____ ____. ____ _ _ Chevrolet bubble, skirts, 6.000 lug. 1-0283 _ i _BPM tach^ bead. EM J-7417^ CRANKSHAFT ORlNDiNO IN THE- MOTOM ~ car Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ms i '54 Ford Vg — '64 Chev. 8 chine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone PEI '13 Pontiac — '54 Chrysler 8 '53 Olds to - FE 2-1000 Evelyn McLean 55 OLDSMOBILE MO'lbR IN Excellent coodldon 075. and other paru. Inquire alter 5 p.m. 103 Henderaon. only. 2l.lt consider '50 VOLKSWAGEN. SHARP 281 '57 CHEVY 3 dr 8. tUck 251 '50 CHEVY Bel Air 2 dr h'top 25« '57 FORD 4 dr., automatic . 251 '55 rambler Am. wagon . {31 '64 chevy ti ton pickup 231 DDtlE USED CARS si JOHNSON ' Offers,' . Big Sale" 2 CADILLAC. COUPE OEVILLET 1959 tHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP COUPE. Sol-heater. 250 HP engine, automatlr V8 automatic, n white waU tires, Ms.va w.kat • white top. MECHANICS SPECIAL. aasume payments of 818.60 per month, no money down. Lloyd Motors. Lincoln-llercury- ...........5i!r “ ........... $75 up. So..'___________ Keego Harbor.. Sale Motor Scooters 94 'I^USHMAN EAOLE. 2136. EM ^or^ote^cyc^^ BUY USED BIKES NOW Boats and Accessories 97 10 ONLY, NEW ALUMINUM BOATS, lUt 2280—now _0^». FE _4_i8010._ 13' THOMPSON cedar S'TRIP - ■ trailer. One 7'. hp ----- -"'tlon. 1276.^ * 14 FT. CADILLAC WITH WIND-ihleld, steering wheel, canvass cover, Mercury 48 h.p. elecUlc --------- ^ trailer. I" ‘ 14' THOMPSON 1*68 WITH ME!B-enry 30 h p. RIverdale Trailer. 2720, FE 4-7121. 17 FT. CRISCBAFT. T B A I L fc R and tarp. 05 h.p. $1.208. OR T-OOlt. n HP BCOTT, 14 FT. ALUMINUM •• HP Sfqgcury. “ ■ **“ Sr CRRIS-CRAPT SEA SKirP. '60 , V-IN VI, toilet. D. Sounder, Tandem trailer. Top, side aiid back eurUtni. 03,000. Complete. IN-LAND LAKE BALES. FE 4-7121. AUTHORIZED DEALER OWENS SKEE-CRAFT KVINRODB MOTORS i BOAT, 12 FOOT CRRD CBAer, outboaM with Mercury Mark ». trailer, cover, etc. Owner must sell, ih 4S0S0._______________________________ SAVE ENERGY, USE WA^ITESBsrto find a job, place to l^ve or a good used car, see Classified NOW I : ■ , ■ - Sale Used Trucks 103 See Us FOR YOUR Truck Nee^s Sales and Service .GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 ' tlret. 2. lUgc iprtnge. lIAyfalr SEU- OUT NEW 1960 TRUCKS F-SOO Cab a dtastll F-TOS Tractbr ALSO COMPLETE SELECTION 6 I'ords ;58-'S6-'m-'53 7 fenttaea as-'ii4-'t2-'u. 5 CadlUaci •67.'5d-’8^W4S $75 vp. 4 Plymouthe '50-'56-'l4-‘51 . 120 up. 3 Nasbes '56-'S3-'52 ... $45 up. 0 Buicks ‘55-'S4-’62 .. »5 up. 3 Packard* '6S-'55-'64 . {105^ up. 4Chevyi V-2 and 6-'S4-'S5-'St ................... .. 226 up. Also Fords and Chevy Station too others to choose -We finance EC^OM^CARS__________22 AUBURN HOMER ■ HIGHT Small Town Trades: '27 Chevle 2-dr., 2-cyI., ■|* Ford 2-dr., t-cyl.. tic, radio dc beater i '01 Cherlt pickup ) Pontiac 2-dr Apcelal • S205, radio and beaten Chevrolet-Pontlac-Bnlck HOMER HIGHT MOTORS CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC new whitewall Urts and that moat deitrable lltm 1 PIECB ’ REAR WUIDONV. Full prtoe, FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward. BTiam . MI 4-6222 NEW METRO 1$99 Down $49,85 Mo. PQNTIAC ^ $166,^ Down $76.o5 Mo. '61 RAMBLER $184 Down $56.43-Mo;-- Weekend Special . (2) - 1955 PO.NTIAC STATION WAOONS Full Price $395 -1956- ’56 Chevrolet ..$695 2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC. 6 '56 Olds..........$795 HARDTOP, POWER '56 Buick ........$795 HARDTOP, POWER '56 Ford ..... ..$695 2 DOOR. V2. automatic '56 Chevrolet -...$795 2 DOOR, V2 AUTOMATIC ^4955- . ’53 Ford $595 I STTOK. 2 DOOR ’55 Chevrolet ....$595 2 DOOR, 0, STICK ’55 Mercury.......$495 VI, AUTOMATIC ’55. Plymouth.....$495 ' I STICK ’55 Olds..........$695 POWER, BIO BAROAIN 1961 DEMOS BONNEVILLE VISTA, POWER BTEERINO AND BRAKFS, LESS THAN 6.000 RUSS IQHNSON Motor Sales , LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 AN IMPORTANT MONTH IN THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR!! MARCH.’ IS THh: MONTH WHEN THE IMPACT OF WINTl'IR WEAR BEGINS TO SHOW. WHY NOT START THE COMING SPRING OUT IN AN ALMOST NEW “GOODWILL USED CAR ’ FROM U.S. BUY OF THE WEEK I960 PONTIAC .^O^aseenger^ station wagon, l**ftn^»r.* ismlsslon. U«a_________ $2695 I960 Pontiac $2,595 1959 Pontiac’ Bonneville Sport Coupe, radio and healer, bydramatle ^nemiselon,^ power brakci $2,'095 1959 Pontiac Catalina VIste. radio and beater, bydramatle transmission. power brakes and $1,795 1959 Dodge 4-rDoor Hardtop $1,195 _ ‘59 Vauxhan Radio and beater, this Is s $1,195 1959 Rambler station wagan has radio heater and eutomatin trans-mieslon and whitewall ttfas. $1,195 1958 Chevy 4-door hardtop, radio and hftur. automatic traasml^- $1,095 1957 Pontiac. Super Chief 2-door herdtop, radio, heater and automatie $995 1956 Chevy $895 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS | FE 3-7954 65 M.t Clemens St. ~ ALSO — Comer Cass and Pike X OWNERS All the following cars are one owner cars and most of them hive been qwned and cared lor by Blrmlnghem and Bloomfield lUUs families and some ustd only as second family cars. 1957 CH EVKOLET ..........$ 995 Powergllde, radio, haater and whitewalls: Tuxedo black finish with red trim. An out- standing autmobUe. 1960 CHEVROLET .............................$2295 powar brakes and power windows. White with turquolee trim. Impala 4-Door Hardtop V-g engine. Powergllde, power atearihg. 1959 CHEVROLET ..............................$1395 Bel Air 4-Door Bedon. V-8 englot, Pc-“■*" whitewall Urei And tinted gUsi. Solid werilidt. r whlly. . w ^oweriiide, powi . hearief tnd whitewafli, Whit# BeAuUful royal blue finith. ....$995 1958 CHEVROLET 1958 OLDSMOBILE ........ 8-Door HgrtftOD. Double" poti tlrei. Very nice throughout. 1958 CHEVROLET ......... Yeoman 2-boor Station Wagon heater, power steering. Copper ..................$1195 stendsrd shut, radio, beater I white llnlsl\. Extra nice 1957 MERCURY Turnpll .................$1095 Cruiser 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power e I hrekM A r»s.l - brqkee. i 1955 CHRYSLER ......... New Yorker 4-Door Sedan. Power winr radio, beater and whitewalls. '2-tone ft 1957 PLYMOUTH ............. Custom Suburban 0-Pasacnger Wagon double power, radio, haater and white 1959 CHEVROLET ,.$ 995 .................$1495 r 2-DMr Sedan. V-2 engine. Powergllde, radio, heater ............$1795 f96o“Valiant 2-Passenger Wagon. V-20Q Model. Standei captlv«k air tires. Sliver with red trim. 1960 FORD .........................................$2295 O-Paaiengcr Country Squlr# Wagon. White with laminated wood paneUng^ Power steering, power brakes. FordO-Matlc, radio 1959 LARK .................................. T..-$1095 Regal 4-Door Sedan. Automatic transmission, radio, beater and whitewall tires. Lovely meridian blue flnlih. 1959 RAMBLER.................................. .*.^195 *---- “-‘Ion Wagon. S-cyllnder engine, standard trans- heater and whitewalls, mita with red trim. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. BIRMINGHAM 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. MI 4-2 NEW TRADES, ARRIVING DAILY — STOP IN TODAY! 1960 FORD 2-DOOR Radio and Heater $1595/ 1959 FORD $1645 1959 FORD 4-DOOR WAOON . HMter, WWU $1495 19.58 FORD 4-DOOR Heater, WhlU $795 FORD/ CUSTOM “300” 2-DOOF eater, Whltea, Automat $695 1957 CHEVY 4-DOOR WAOO?^ Automatie, WhUa Tlrei $895 ’ I960 FORD XOC 4-DR. HAR o. Haater, Anton r Steering, WhlR $1895 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN • Passencei-. Radio, Heater AutomaUe. Power Steering $1595 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN WAOON Radio and Heater ■ $995 1957 FORD “ lNE "500 " H4 . HeaUr. Autc $895 1956 FORD NE 2-DR. RA Heater, Autc $695 1958 METRO a-DOOR HARDTOP Radio and Heater $795 JOHN McAuliffe, Ford. -- PONTIAC’S only FORD DEALER 630 OAKU\ND AVE. FE 5-4HH THIRTY-FOm the; POXTLiCJPBESS. FRIDAY. HARefTTOrnRll IF TOD nro -tM> ^ m Mur M»rf«Bc» 1 « coi laTw PwtT at T>e 3-wn j^jKoMTim MOTT is bken. U kt kppmMted cm VMM ' M^^PORD xmi 9fKi 1 a. 8AOINA lU wic*. 1 oT tl M IIW p( ^nltoi teUct. PORO OALAXIE t-OOOR 'irtKItui t Uo^-McTcurr-CO t SAtUiAw. FE Kill ’59 CHEVROLET $1795 ’58 CHEVROLET $1195 BROOEWOOU 4 DOOR STATION ■AQQM .M. ACTPMATIC. ’S^PLYMOUfff . .$ 745' « DOOR HARDTOP. VI AUTOMATIC. ’57 FORD ......\.S795 FAIRLANE. 4 DOOR. VI. AU TOMATIC. II Pitch 'um Tent? THAT’S RIGHT! Xow’s the time to buy or sell it through a IKlSTlAC PRESS WANT AD Use Classification 74 Sale Sporting Goods JUST DIAL FE 2-8181 “The Market Place of Thousands” For Sale Om IIM MERCURT CtPR COCFjC. NO MONET DOWN, i ORIGINAL OWNER INI MERCURY ID<»!J COUFE, With l.iN Eilrm »4«T Mllrt X BMUUtUl Mcdlaw Bl«t r?‘‘£;.s2i"S?d“‘'*sk.r“v5Ki OlAM tor SOB Olorel SparkM Whit* WAlU. EtoBoBlCAlto Opor- •t»I For«*l to 8*111 II.IN. wMrt AB Eic*ll*i»)« AutowoMI* Fl*o»» Writ* FONTIAC FRESB ROE 4 RIGHT^WAYI_______ INI MERCURY CLUB RADIO h HEATER. AUTOMA«C TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN A..UW* P*T-m*Bt> of M3 N P*r »o Coll Credit M*r Mr. Port* ot MI t-W^Horeld Turoor. Ford._ IIM NASH SEDAN RUN* VERY 8u?» llfTorm*. Coll* Mr' O Br^ CrrdU Mir ot BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. Ml 8. Woodword. MI •54 NASH 4-lX)0R SEDAN. .ALL NEW TIRE AROUNDf ONLY 141 DOWN BRAID For Sale Cars^ FORD I. C U 8 T O MATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN A»um« poiBirots of Ut.TI per mo Coll Credit Mor Mr Porto ot MI_4.WN_Horold Turaer ^rd. r- Cl/' ./V/ OLDS’ WHY NOT TRY SUBUR- For Sale Cars 106, ban-olds, ut a woodvord. F^i[^ Sale Cara 106 IIM ^^Syy?dON^3^ oBlUja , Oflor. DO BOOM* dOVDTLDekp Auto Soloo. Ill 8. iollDAD. FE 4^14. PLYMOUTH. * RADIO AMD iieortr. eoclUoal coadH*— moa*T dopD. full prico u-. — “*"a. ‘’cStLL*** mS. ‘wHtK! CREDIT MANAOIr. PC S-MtI. ■M PLYMOUTH, OOOD RUBBER. ■IT PLYMOUTH S-DOOR J door hardtop Hy-dramoUc Radio. Heater Wblle-wollo Term* to tuH you • IMT PoBUoc 2 dr oadon Hydrt-> ----- Radio and heowr White- Low Btlenie Coral and , ____ Terms to oull. IMT PontUc Storchlef 4 dr. hard-] lop Ivory. Hydramattr Radio and heater Power ateertaf. Power brakes Whitewall* Your •il. 14 or -M will make down pty- tll 8 8AOINAW HAUPT PONTIAC CLARESTON I'll on* mile north of US. 11 MApl* 2-AMI ' Open Evei. Until I trade Uord Motoee. Unootn-Mer-cury-Comet. Ul 8. Sailnaw. PE 2-I12I__________ ■M MERCURY HARDTOP Like new Inside and out. perfect enctne. new rubber, no mat. only IW full price, no enah needed, pay IM a BO . aurtlni April lA R&E AUTO MR BELL, n I-4A2I _ lN_Ea*t Blyd,^_at_Auburn_ ilM MERCURY " I - PAMENOER Sutton Woioo. like new. no money down, 1st poymoBi* duo May I Lucire «uto Sales. HI 8. Sail- ■^WHY” YOU SHOULD SEE RITE AUTO SALES Buv Now — Pav Later NO CASH NEEDED IIM : ■ REFAIR^ L M-AlvESTt BUMPING painting ; "MARATHON raODUCTS" * • BRAID I CAM AT P«E ST. FE 2-OlM j iiw OLDS I do6r hariAop Power brakes and steering. Radio. { healer Perleet Call after All: pm. MY 2-2212._________i , IMA OLOSMOBILE SUPER "M ' | I-door hardtop. See this blue and i White SPECIAL TODAY Assume Mynunti of IU.II per month, jip i money down, Lloyd Motors. Lin- , coin-Mercury-Comot, 222 8. So|l- ■ now. PE 2-H21 ___________ 11^^ O^DSMOBILE. dynamic J OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard lAkc Ave. $995 Sec It —You’ll Want It For .Sd* Cars 106 TACK COLE. INC. WAiIbD LAn_____UK w«u ' "PLYWoirtN. food nmaliii I U Chevy and -U „ Chevy and ’«-----.— •MSKdoaUUm.^^^ ....... . D ECONOMY CARS INI BLUE. 1 DOOH. PLYMOUTH, ■54 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP JEROME-FERGLISON lilt PLYMOUTH PUBT 4 DOOR sedan, radip and boater, power otoorlBi amt hnrtos. tl.lN, PE 4-MlE is " PLYMOUTH. S-PASSBran arasoB. eitra ewDR. power atoor- tqeTH V;S AUTOtlATlC i«3ssar 4-5711_______________________ fOHflACSt WHY HOT TRY SUB-URBAN-OLDS. MY B. Woodward. •M FONTIAC, CHRYSLER POW-ered. ‘W Ford coup*. _top condition. Chevrolrl VI. ’ll DciolA. OL 1-1721 or OL 1-S42S.____________ im PONTIAC RADIO, HEATER FuU price ISM. Enousb said. Call Mr. O'Brlsn. Credit M|r.. BIR-MINGRAM-RAMBLER, Ml 8. Woodward, Ml I-2SM. ■ .'OR ONLY $395 ■AS Oldimobn* ■■sr- Hardton 'M PonUac Star Chief Hardtop AA Mercury Hardtop 'AA Studebaker, BpoiM Hardtop •55 Ford. VI. Stick AA Chevrolet. VI 'AA Bulck. Power 'H PackarS Patiietan Supei^r Auto Sale* AM Oakland I. EM 2-S4S4 afUr 4 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, power seati. itoertM. hrakei. Low mUeaie. 12.175. re 5-2117. U PONTIAC 4 AA FORD 2 DR U MERCURY t - — "MOOT- ■57 PLYMi ________JDR,. S «». ..CHEVROLET iDR , I IMA •55 FORD CONV 1215 •57 Plymouth 2 dr . 1 iiia AA CADILLAC HARDTOP IKS 57 DO DOE H-TOP COUPE MIA •17 BUICE H-TOP COUPE MIA ; MANY MORE OBEAT TALUES I RITE AUTO SALES IM EAST BLVD . AT AUBURN PE I-4A2I ioUday He Il H^L N HI CHEVROLET kPssssoisr Stallon Waaon, -I cylinder, radio and healer White waU tires. SHARP! tIMA BEATTIE WATERPORD FORD DEALER At Ult aloplliht In Wslerford OR 2-lSll $2595 OLIVER Motor Sales OPEL JEEP ’ll Rambler American 2-Dr. •It Ambassador 4-Or. 'W Rambler 4-Dr. ‘M American wa(on 2-Dr. 'M Ambaasadar 4-Dr., all pewei ill Spence 12ir. Ydontci ■H BTUUUABLn SILVER HAWK. fuUy aqulppad. air condlUenlnf. Muat com* In LOOK THIS ONE OVBRI JOHN r*SMITH ooooE nic. Ill B SAOINAW PB 2-7MA CmT^u-lys jeep; m*. m 4-*Ma ■aher 4 p m. Now don't let him touch ground with those good clothes on! For Cars _ _ 106 PONTIAC. RADIO. HYD. S sasbabtw, Drayum Save Autoa. PE *-2271. QUALITY AND QUANTTTV '-iBc# of K Core ChBca < -M OLDSMOBIL] ■M PONTTAC. A aow/p o »i 57 PLYMOUTH. VI. auW. M BUICE 4.dr. hardtop M MXRCUBY^tth 8c" - CLEAN. OOOD '60 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, radio anc haater. autanuttr t ranemls-lion, one-owner and lew mll*-nge. SHARP! BRIGHT SPOT Orc|jard Lake at Cass Fe'8^488 ■ For Sale Cars 106 1164 PONTIAC, 2 DOOH. HYDRA-MATIC. RADIO L HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aasnme payments of lll.M per nae. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka wt MI 4-75M. Harold Turner, Pord. UN PONTIAC. CATALINA, AFTER 1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM STATION WAOON. Beautiful belle and brown with match-ln| Interior. Radio, healer, auod-ard tranimtssloo. not a mark on this one Oh yes, lutsate rack too! I12H. CRUBMAN CHEVRO-LET. ROCHESTER, QL 2*721. 1957 CHEVROLET 17 22 Down .. 17 22 Week 1956 DE s6T0 H 22 Down ... H,22 Week See Chuck at BOB FROST LIncoIa-Hercury IS 8. Hunur BlVd. MI 1-221 New ■Sl-Vnr'fM M.m.4S < s:o*"t.arr.sr^r‘ p whlUwnlls. (4)-’*l * • J» b 11 r . Demos at slvnnwnr prleM. R& C RAMBLER Super Market '*dw*iUt!«^JrtS^^ auMSutlc! rndto and btalor. power brakea PIED ui*d ear Way. H ha* a sparkling groan flBlsb and only U.SM actual mUos. Aasumo pay-moDti -of I2I.M per month with low cash down nr old trad*. Lloiyd Motor*. Ltowto - Moreunr-Comet. 222 S. Saginaw, FE M121. UM MAMBLER SUFm * DOOR, I. Radio , and honUr, CaU FE L04S1 aWor IlM.__________ ... ........■ Birmingham Trader WILSON P’ONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-U2* HASKINS SHARP CARS UAI Chevrplet 4-c... ____________ aUUOB wafoo. Gas saving g cylinder tnglne. SUndard transmission. BoauUful black and Ivory HASKINS' CHEVROLET Only a Few "FACTORY OFFICIAL AUTOMOBILES" Left TAKE advantage OF THIS GREAT MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY. ... STOP IN AND SEE THESE GEMS . . . NOW! '60 Chevy 2-Door \Vagon $2,189 '60 Chevy • Biscayne 4-Dr. Sedan V-g. standard tnasmisstoa, radlt and heater. New car guarantee BMia silver grey finish. $1,689 '60 Chevy Bel.Vir Sport Couf»e *cyllnder engine. Powerglldo, $1,889 '56 Cadillac $1,089 '57 Chevy ^ Sport CoUpe g-cylinder. Fowergltde. rad better tad beauUfiU Ivory a sea mlat green finlih'. ' $989 60 Chevy Brook wood Wagon !-g eniioe. Powergllde, power sleetHit. poBer brakoo, rodlo tad •. Turquota* and Ivory finish. Whitewall tires. $2,089 '60 Pontiac Catalina Sport Sedan Fowenteerlng Hydrsmatlc. m-lie. heatar. Solid broni* ftnlab let ofF by gleai/tng whitewall $2,389 60 Volks wag. $1,390 '58 Chevy Delray 4-Dr. Sedan V-i engine. Powergllde. radio and heater. TVhltcwaU Urci. BeauUful allver blua flalah. $989 and heater. Ivor '60 Chevy Impala 4-Dr. Sedan • -g engine. lUndtrd tranamlssioh. idio and heater. Just Uk* new. Crown aopphlr* finish and sharp! $1,995 '60 Chevy Bel .\ir 2-Dr. Sedan 1961 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan .. . $2745 '60 Chevy 3-way power, EZI glass, radio, heater and loaded with many, many e.xtras. Save $90G on this jewel! erdrire. Radio inlth. You’ll enloT Uils one! $1,789 60 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe Scyllnder engln* with Powerglldo nlsalon. radio, beater and Bombay. Ivory flniah. Immaculate I $1,889 '58 'Plymouth Suburban Wagon K custom unit wtUi automaUa Lransmtsslon, radio, haater and whit* tiro*. Sharp Ivory and rod $1,189 1000 MILES FREE With Every NEW CAR Sold This Weekend! WE BUY THE GAS! (Miteage figured Cm 15 miles to a gallon—ytnt cah do better) AND THAT'S NOT ALL... NEW 1961 IMPALA HARDTOP FOR ONLY EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: Heater Electric Clock Defroster 2-Speed Wipers Windshield Washers Side View Mirror Radio Back-Up Lights Rear Antenna Anti-Freeze Brookwood Wagon I engln*. TurtegUd* transmit- $1,890 '60 Chevy Sport Coupe T-l engine, standard trahsml radio, heater. Ivory and aatcen silver finish. Really nice I $1,989 '60 Chevy Kingswood Wagon l-pataengor. V4. overdrtv*. Beai tilul Ivory and matador r< finish. P 0 w * r steering ai brakea, radio and heatar. ' $2,195' '56 Plymouth Savoy 2-Dr. Sedan Y4 engine, automatic I lion, radio and heater. ( Ivory and bluo finleh. '$390 '61 Chevy Nomad Wagon t-pgasenger. fNiwer eteertng as brakta, whitewall Urta, radio an beater. Turquoise flnlth. $2,845 60 Comet d iiealeL iiiindard trana- In General Motors’ i $1,695 60 Chevy Corvair 4-Door Deliiko oqiiiiment, comfort and epnvenlenc* group. Alto tqulpped with cffortleat Powerglldo trana-mlaalon. $1,595 '58 Chevy Biscayne S-eyllnder engln* with itanderd tnuumiuloir. Ivory and illver Blua flniah. Plonty ol mUea left $989 '60 Chevy Corvair 4-Dr. Sedan $1,495 '60 Chevy Impala 4-Dr. Sedan Immaeulat* In every detsUl. '59 Chevy Yeoman Wagon T4, Powi Factory ol er and wl $1,595 '59 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door . raoio, neater, *-cylinder engtna. Solid coral finish on Ihlt on* owner beautyl $1,295 '58 Buick Special 4-Dr# Sedan Dy^ow, rtdle and hoaUr. char- ■Sal ll7.L"^ •’» $995 Matthews - Hargreaves - Chevrolet :631 OAIMND AT CASS -CHEVY-LAND-' OAKLAND) COUNTY’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVJIOLET DEALER PHONE FE 4-4547 . / -THE POOTIAC PRESS.-iJamAV. -today's Television Programs-- D .....Bd In thto oolnnui ara subjected to chsiiKe without aottoe l»sniiel t-.WJBK TV Uhunncl 4-HW/TV dianiiH 7-WXyZ-TV Channel »-CKLW'TV niDAT •iM (3) ll«o^ (Coot) (4) IVbdcdown. (7) Ntwi, wMthtr. (9) Pop«y». (16) SMurdiUsht. 6tl9 (D Bdtovt It or Not. liU (7) Nowik •m (3) Nowo Aulyris. (4) Weather. liN (3) Newa. (4) News. (T) Superman. (9) Caanonball. (96) American perspective. •:40 (3) Sports. (4) Sports. •;4S (3) News. (4) News. TrM (3) Rawhide. (4) Tombstone Tenttory. ■ (7) BrsfviTltiUion. (•) Sheritf of CocMae. (96) Years with Ft^trick. 7il9 (3) Rawhide ((M.) (4) Happy. (7) Matty’s Funday (9) Movie - "rast Loose.” (1S3S). Tale of mys' tery and violenea involvlnf die ttieft of a Robert^doet-i; pnery, Reginald Owen, Ralph Mbr> gan. \ (96) Frendi Through Tdevi. \ sloo. 8:Mi (3) Third Man. (4) One Happy Fam^. (7) Harrigan and Son. (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Virus. I:M (3) Route 66. (4) Nanette Fabray. (7) Flintstones. (9) MovIm (Cont.) (56) For Doctors and You. S:W (3) Route 66 ((^>nt.) f (4) Sing Along with Mitdt (Color) (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) Country Hoedm. -------^96) For-Doetors -Only; •:S0 (3) Jadde G16ason. (4) Sing Along (Cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont ). (9) Tightrope! |0:M (3) TS^light Zone. (4) Michael Shayne. (7)-Detectives. (9) Live a Borrowed Life. 10; M (2) Eyewitness to History. (4) Shayne (Cont.). (7) Law and Mr. Jones. . (9) News. 10i45 (9) GoK Tip. lOiiO (9) Sports. 11:00 (2) News. (4). News. (7) ‘state Trooper. (9) News. 11:11 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Telescope UAW. 11:19 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. lliM (2) Movie—1. ' Wells Fargo.’ (1937) History of the Wells Fargo Company and the men who made H. Joel McCrea. 2. "The Falcon Out West." '(1944). The Falcon steps in to idve the murder of a Western playboy. (9) Weather. 11:90 (2) Jack Paar. (7)Movle-l. "IflsGlrtFH-day." (IMO). When a newspaper woman dlvoroco her managing editor husband, she wanta to ijuit the paper ..and many another man. Cary.Grant, Roiklind Rue-sell. 2. "The Storm.' (1938). Wiieleae operators battle the elemenU In this sea story. Charles Bickford, Barton BlacLane. (9) Movie-"Without Reservations.'* (1946). An autho^ ess becomea interested in a Marine who she ftels is the perfect leading man for her picture, dandette Cbibirt, John Wayne. BATVROAY MORNDfa Toddg.oo the Fhrm. Ne4fl^ im (4)T< 7190 (4) N( 7iW (3) Meditationa. (4) Big Picture. Tidl (3) On the Farm Front. 7s« (3) TV College. 9iM (4) News. fsMl 14) Contrails. (3) B’wanu Don. (4) News. (7) Public Arts. 9>99 (4) Mr. Wliard. 9:99 (3) Bpunky and Tadpole. (4) (Color). Bozo the Clown. (7) Crusade lor Christ. >:9l (3) Deputy Dawg. (4) (Cdor) dutch Cargo. (7) ume Rescale. U;00 (3) Captain Kenguroo. (4) (Color). Shari Lewis. (7) House of Fashions. 10:90 (4) (Color). King Leonards. 11:00 (2) Allakazam. (4) Fury. , 11:99 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) Lone Ringer. (7) Three Stoogee. U;96 (9) BlUboerd. AITEBNOON U:M (3) Sky King. (4) True Story. (7) Soupy Sales. (9) County Calendar. (96) Big Picture. U:S0 (2) Mighty Mouse. (4) Detective’s Diary. (7) Pip the Piper. , (9) JcAidre Les Deux Bouts. (96) Yee» With Fitzpatrick. 1:00 (2) Movie. (4) Bold Journey. (7) WrestUii. (9) Movie. (56) IVench Through Television. 1:10 (56) Exceptional Child. 9:00 (4) Pro BesketbaU. (T) College BasketbMl. (56) Ragtime Era. (9) Movie. (56) Virus. 9:J9 (56) Plays and Flayeta. 9:99 (2) Wrastling. (56) Main Street. l:4S (9) I Led 3 Uves. 1:99 (4) Milky’s Party Time. (7) NFL FootbaU. (56) Adventures ot Danny Dee 1:15 (9) Off to Adventure. 4:30 (2) Big Ten Basketball (7) Motw dty Golf. (9) Abbot and Costello Clio (7) All-Star Golf. ; (9) Pax. 5:90 (9) Lau^ and Hardy. Sullivan and Paar Will Spar NEW YORK (UPI) - Jack Paar today aernptod Ed Saint’s rhaOensc to stage a ‘’grset TKIRTY^^^ Current population of„ Greatn; Boston Is about 2.5 million. SCARLETT COMES HOME - British setrsss Vivian Leigh holds a bouquet of roaet shortly after landing in Atlanta, Ga., ’Thursday for tha 21st anniversary of the premia of "Gone With the Wind." Pointing out the sights at Atlanta’s new muItimUlion dollar airport is Ma^ William Ar rbsMii B. Hartsfield. At right is Douglas Fairbanks Jr., whb is attending the festivities. Miss Leigh ployed the part of Scarlett O’Hara, heroine of the epic film about the burning of Atlanto during the War Between tbs States. MSUO to Play Host hr Child Conference The second annual conference lor parents of pre-scbool children at Michigan State University Oakland will be held Saturday, March 18. Cosponsored by the B4SUO Office of continuing Eduoitioa and the Family Ule Committee of the Oak» land County Cooperative Extension Service, the day-long program will have as its theme"Preparing Your Child lor Tomonw." TV Features By United Pres# Intematioiial JACKIE GLEASON, 9:30 pm-(2). Jackie Is the middle man as heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson and challenger Ingemar Johansson visit his half-hour show. harrigan AND SON, 8 P,m. (7), Frank McHugh fueit stors as Pat OToole, an abstainer who is arrested fw *iml»n driving and proves to be a rare medical case. Pat O'Brien atare as Harrigan. 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p m. (7). Jeff Spencer (Roger Smith) poses as a missile scientist to trap foreign agent. SWO along WTTH MITCH, 9 p.m. (4). A nostalgic look at a campfire, Atlantic Oty’s beachfront, sheet-mueic counters and a Bowery night club Songs by Diana Trask, Sandy Stewart, Leslie Ug-gams and the sing akiig gang. (Color). nnuOMT ZONE, 10 p.m. (3). A very unusual radio enables Ed Undsay (Dean Jagger) to recapture the peat. BEST or PAI», 11:30 p.m. (2). Repeat of Jan. 36 show, with Lucille Ban, Vivisn Vance, Ritchard, ArtNu*’ Treacher, Smotbsri Brothers end Joan Fairfax. oMce are urged by Dr. Lewea B. EkM, eototadng edneatlou director. A fee of 19.79 win cover the program and taneh. Addressing the momtog sesstoi getting under way at 9:30 will be MSUO Charicellor D. B. Varner. The keynote speaker will be Mrs. Esther Middlewood of the State Department of Mental Health. Her subject will be "Preparing Your Oiild for Tomorrow.” Parents will be able to attend ae of four classes at the afternoon session. The subjects and instructors are: I “Emotional Growth and Develop-ment of the Preschoder," Dr. wn-Uam Marshall of the counfeling I service, Merrtll Palnner Sdxx>l; land "What Your (Stild Learns jThrough Play,” Mrs, Esther Cal-lard, assistant professor of family life management, Wayne State Unl-vereify. The ot^rs are “Meal' Little Folks,’’ Roberto Hersbey, extension specialist In foods and Mtrition, Michigan Stole Virf-venity, and "Science Experiences for Vonr PreschMier,” Dr. Frank Yonkstetter, assistant professor of science edneatton, Michigan State UnKersIty. Open to all interested persons, the conference will benefit both parents and teachers, Ekiund said. it it it E)diibits of creative play terials as well as books, pamphlets and other literature will be display. it * it The conference wOT conclude at 3 p.m. Waterford Twp. Man Kills Himself in Home Brownlo Terrill, 41, of 6100 Monrovia St., Waterford Township died at 11 a.m. yesterday by a self-inflicted bullet wound, according to township police reports. ★ ★ Mrs. Terrill told police she heard a shot in an upstairs bedroom, and when she'got there her husband was on the floor, a pistol beside him. An ambulance was called, but Terrill was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. You Like These, Too? Hera are what young people think are the top reiKirda of the iiiil, compHed Tiiy Gilbert Youth Research Co. 1 Pony Time a Where the Boys Are Connie ITanels 3 Surrender 4 Wheels 5 Don’t Worry 6 Dedicated to the One I Love . ShlreUes 7 Good Time Baby Bobby Rydell 8 There’s a Moon Out Tonight . 9 Spanish Harlem ............. Ben *. I^ 10 Ebony Eyes 11 Apache - 13 WUl You Love Me ’Tomorrow? ShlrdUee IS - Calendar Olrl 14 Lazy River 15 Blue Moon 16 Pletse Love Me Forever ..... Cathy Jean to Roommates 17 Emotions 18 At Last .'.... Etta Jamas 19 Exodui 20 Wings of a Dove Ferlin Husky COMING UP FA3T: Happy Birthday Blues Kathy Young Airports Get Expert Advice Here's How to Give Birds the Brush WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal government told the nation’s airport operators today how to solve the bird problem-stop making the airports so attractive to birds. s A special pamphlet. "Bird Hazard to Aircraft," has been mailed to all airport operators. It contained this bit of advice: “As loim as attractive conditions exist on airports, birds will continue to take advantage ot the situation.’* The pamphlet was prepared by experts of the Fish and WUdlife Service under a contract with the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA). FAA asked lor its publication after the crash of an ^tern Air Lines Electra at Boston last Oct, 4 killing 62. The accident has been blamed on bird ingestion that caused multiple engine failure. The experts cited .these "attractive" conditions which entice birds to airport’Areas: —Dumps, sewage disposal and any other unsanitary conditions which attract gulli, sterlings and other birds to waste food. Red Scientists Clash on Shot Disagree That Space Flight Has Removed Blotk From A^nned Try M0S(X>W (UPI) - Two Soviet scientists clashed today over whether Russia’s newest space triumph of returning a dog a^ely from a space flight has removed a key obstacle from man making similar trip soon, nte exchange by the two scientists Indicated that Russian scientists, pressing to get a Russian; into space before tlw United States, are not unanimous in how close they actually are to this feat. The scientists were quoted by the official Soviet news agency Tass after Ttouaday’s launch and return of the 9-ton spaeeohlp IV. with Its cargo, Blackie, the The pamphlet recommended various explosive devices to frighten the birds away, but ndt with a great deal of fervor. They might scare birds, It said, but —Potential roosting litoe such es tall reeds, weeds and blush; UiMe also may servo as roost dies for rodents which In turn attract birds of prey. Berry or seed-producing shrubs al*o might be objectionable and weeds which are palatable nearby residential areas, to wildlife. - „ ' ★ ★ ★ * * ★ It also recommended that air- —Ponds and other imafl bodies port managers check whether of water which may attract birds their states and cities baveTiws lor drinking and bathing pur- p r o h i hi ttn g the use of fire-poees. ergeketi. t Ur. rrtnkUn « Pruldtnt IS ercitdrat LUicoU: U Wlnp 14 Craturr. plsnt - At thli tim* .. Portlc MSUt 11 Trsp FAMOVa FOLKS r r~ 1 r~ IB nr IZ IS 14 IB IB Ir IT II" sr 36 U R d IT ir U 51 53 54 U S7 on Paar’s late night TV show to settle their differenoee over guest star payments. But he sntd Hullivan would have to agree that a studio audience be allowed to watch. By ANDREW MEISELK NEW YORK (AP)-Ed Sullivan offerod today to take his price war with Jack Paar over performers' feet before the late-night televiewing' public and to ' dabide Paar pn Paar’i own show. Sullivan, star of a show on CBS, made the offer in answer to Paar's challenge that the two settle their differences by staging e rating duel. Paar issued the challenge on his nationwide NBC-TV program Thursday night, suggesting he appear on the NBC network from 8 to 9 p. m. some Sunday against Sullivan and see who gets the I higher audience rating. ISULUVAN NETTLED i The feud stems from a statement Sullivan made Thursday. He said he would cut the salaries of performers who collect thousands of dollars for appearing on his show and then per)' on Paar's informal pi»gram tor the minimum scale of $320. Sullivan said he had nothing .against performers going on the Paar show to talk. But It wai unfair, he said, for performera ask—and get—as much as $7,500 for a performance from him and then do the same work tor Paar for the minimum. One performer scheduled to ap* pear on the Paar show Thursday night, comedian Myron Cohen, canceled at the Ilth hour because of the Sullivan ultimatum. USED TVs GALORE For Instance ir TWE MODELS 21" TABLE MODELS CON$OLIS->AU REBUILT 90 Doy Wanantr oa Parts and Lobor — AN Sola Wl TAKI TRADU SERVICE lidlo Diipatchtd OBEL RADIO and TV Solfi ond Sarvica 3930 EliiobeOh Loke Rd. FE 4-4945 i TV-RADIO^ 5 Service o Expects Voter OK of Con-Con MOUNT CLEMENS UB - The chairman ot the Republicans for a Constitutional (tonventim says he is surei -the proposal will be approved at the April 3 election. "I have been pleasantly surprised at the enthusiasm shown for a constitutional convention by Republicans throughout the state," said George W. Sallade ot Ann Aitor, former state representative, at a meeting of . Macomb County Young Republicans here. ’T find there is considerable port for the convention even in I areas where the influence of origan Izatlons opposing it are very strong,” Sallade said. Tile Veterans of Foreign Wars, meanwhile, said they expect to be the first major veterans or-gaqlzation to oppose the 779 Orduu-d Ave. FE 4-8941 MtaUfAB T.i.a.A. l:c. «:iri ^ I Tiade in an Admiral on an Admiral and got a ipecial ^rado-in allowanco Sm th* new 1961 Admirals just arrived end get special trade-in allowances now on this special amfktCi ELECTRIC COMPANY P»*n Enrr Nt(ht 'tit- Sts H«r*a S' RCA COLOR’'TV Soles and Service tion. --Today's Radio Programs-- WWJ (SM) WOAS WBTf (int) WPON Olfll wjpc *w- V“te*)W7SJ5“ WXTA Mar|M WWJ, OffiB Ifnale Siia-WWJ, Bi AUlaon rie-WJH, MtMtes ie;te-WJR. Coaeart tTietlinS' Met, epsrtt WWJ. Mopttar aATinUSAT MORMINe cnw. Boom at CaSdB JiSSk pi S?ia«i CKLW. Bawa, Tobr DarM lilS-WBTf. Maws. Walt WPtnt. cJmnai.hiala l:Se-WJIt. Ntw« Overt WW^ Mawa, RobarU WXra. Mawa, WoU CKLW. Tebr Dana WPOIt. news. Lewis S;|»-WJ% Mwie Bail WJBK, Nawa, UrUnar t:ea-wjii. Hawi. Horrar WWJ. Itewf. Monltar WXTB. Newt. WtBtar cnw. Toby Oaatf Mawa. B-2 ' Obaie r _ »• ft” . ■WJB. Jaak Rarrtt WXYZ. nawa. Wbitar CKLW, Jet Vbb *fP»- WWJ, Bawi V CKLW. Joa Tee ZiSt.^cSSk1SL ll:se-wjw Ttma ter Metis WCAR. Conrad WPON. Coipm. Otl.. Lawn UTVmT aPTBBMtMW Uiee-sfHS. NaW Pirm VJ. Hawi, Ma Tass quoted Prof. Vasili Parln of the Soviet Academy ot Medical Sciences.,,’'Alrea^ we can pn ■ume that weighllessness is n danger to manned space flight." But the agency also quoted the Institute of Experimental Biology’s Pntf. Ivan Mtesky: “Scientists are not yet unanimous ' their conclusions !en the effect of weightlessness on living organ-lems." Soviet leaders have declared repeatedly that the Soviet Union wUI not risk a hanan life In the ipaen end ae astre-wID be p«t hito orbit natil he has a 100 per eeat chance of surviving. But leading Soviet researchers oontinued to hail Thursday's space feat as bringing them cloder the day when man will be launched into orbit and brou^t back. Russia May Block Algerian Peace Pact las-wpoN. otow». w»wi •aES'wra.vs* SaJKT" CKLW. n«wi. DatIm wcAk RMra ahM leas Franee makes Important oanOy vOttod the Bevlot eapltal for talkB wHh Ritsalaa oMMale. He aloo wwit to Pelpiag to ooe The warning waa saM to hav* been made by Soviet Ambaaaa-Ser Sergei Ylaegradov to a aoa-tor Ffsm* effletol - pmirtbly self. Vinogradov conferred with Do GaaSo Feb. 18 sbKtly attor Funny Side of Sinatra Emerges in Florida WILSON By EARL WILSON MIAMI BEACH — Frank Sinatra stood up there on itage at the Hotel Fontainebleau and said, “I hope you’ll all stay! over for the fight... "Not the Uttle fight between Patterson and Johansson — but the big fight between Harry Mufson and Ben Novak.” . i Frank’s crack about the feud between the two hotel owners, who were friendly till a wall came between them, got a big laugh from the singers here. The winter rush came a little late but now It’l a swingin' city. "Johansson la going to have a very tax-, ing evening," Joe R. Lewis says at the Eden | Roc. "In his corner, he’s going to have bis manager and aecond, and three Internal Revenue agents." Why was the winter rush late? Was. the spending crowd waiting for the buaineu upturn, or tor a Iwtter look at JFK? Frank filnatra'a emergence as a comedian—while he’s on stage for an hour singing about 20 songs—ia a fascinating development. His material is a imique commentary about anything which might interest him. ★ ★ ★ Pinching oiit a cigarette and dropping It along the edge of the inside of a grand piano, he said, "This Is the biggest ask tray I evef saw.” After singing "Nancy With the Laughing Eyes,” he mentioned that Nancy’s expecting—"and I'm gonna be the swing-In’eit granddaddy In the country." ★ ★ ★ ' THE AAIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK ... Bubbly Denise Darcei wore 50Os worth of jewels—borrowed | o.Bva 1. jlMO her new Waldorf act. She kidded her curvy Ml "" JI*! •ttnmed-down figure: "During le war I had nosilng to eat— vf^iMwiWtor tiMirit*^ bloek ^ afford to buy food aey won’t let me eat” . . Jin-up - ^ ----------- model Lisa MUIot of Dayton wants to become a serious actress, "but as long as they pay me to wear a leotard and breathe deep-I wUl." Director Mpee Hart'e planning changes in "Camelot,” though Its playing to capacity ... Fler AageU’s mother filed for U. 8. citizenship ... Win or lOM, Ingemar lebansseB promised to attend Milton Berle’s Miami Beach Deauville premiere March 16 with hls fiancee .. Lewis Annatreng’s band, back from a six mouth tour of Europe and Africa will vacation till May. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; If prices continue to climb, says a Oarroil, there’ll be more marriages ending in bankruptcy th«n In divorce. I’D SAID THAT; The wife who drives from the back eeat isn’t any worae than the husband who cooks from the dining room table.... That’s earl, brother. (Copyr^bt. 1961) International Relations I PATERSON, N. J. (AP)-The Italian Circle, a fraternal group, plans a St. Patrick’s Day party j March 17 in honor of their Irish-American neighbors. The menu; corned beef and cabbage and green spaghetti. SONOTGNE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teats Free Parking at Rear of Building 'Open Evom, by Appointment” 14.3 Oakland FEdcral 2-122.5 PONTIAC, MICH. 3 RCA VICTOR COLOR TVs LEFT—TLOOR 9AMPLIS SpMitlly Priced tor a Quick $ale—Easy Terms ELECTRIC COMPANY 0»*B Snrr Nlskt HU S r. M. U W. Harsa U. ' rs S-tltS TV BARGAINS NEW and USED BUARANTEEO TV SERVICE Color—-Block and While RCA COLOR DEALER Buy 0 Color TV— You'll Love il CONDON’S Radio ond TV PI 4-9716 Open Daily Excapr Sunday "Magnavox Factory Authorizetd ANNUAL SALE" ir TV P04TULE M HA, Console Chassis at Only... |0o 4UY WITH CONFIDENCE Bey Wkers Yew Get Factory Avtberized Service LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES EASY BUDGET TERMS FREB FABKINO MeCALLVM & DEAIY 4W.11 t Mwa mr Hntw MMwnI 44U0 !NEIGHBOR'S TV! 8ATURDAY SPECIAL g\9 ir Used Motorola Cosuole T.V. ...... OPEN 9 'TIL 9 DAILY—dATURDAYS 9 TIL 6 1095 Joslyn Avo^. FE 8-2383 t I tHE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, mt iHOQUUI. Thf W*oth«t Vi*. wmimt rw«Mi( •Fair, Warmrr (IteUlto r>f« II THE PONTIAC noth YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 19(11-36 PAGES She's Having a Ball in Snow To Bit\d West Against Russ Mac Drafts Fund Fight U.S. Diplomat's Talk With Nikita Buoys Hopes JFK to Get British Plan Seeking Joint Efforts in New Fields From Our News Wires LONDON — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan will submit to President Ken-, nedy a broad plan for an allied economic defense alliance to meet the challenge from the Soviet Union, it was learned today. Macmillan will hold his first talks with Kennedy in "^Washington starting April 5. WINTER WANOERLAND-The weather picture wasn’t all gloomy in the wake of a 13-lnch snow at Milwaukee. Janet Tiekin found a hiking trail in Lake Park a pleasant piace' indeed— complete with photographers at whom to throw snowballs. Most of the snow fell Wednesday. Congo Tension Eases, as Dag*s Envoy Leaves From Our News Wires LEWOLDVILLE. The Congo -Ooser cooperation between United Nations of&ials and Congolese authorities eased tensions today and lessened the threat o( an all-out conflict in the strife-tom itpubUc. Aa Western dfenervers said one «C VJf. the reasons for the easing of tensions was the diaciosure that U N. SecreUry Oneral Dag Hammar-skjold’s personal representative in the Congo, Rajeshwar Dayal, was returning to New York in connection with the forthctmting U.N. debate on the Congo. to return to their chief supply port. There was no confimriatlon from U.N. sourees. Maj. (Jen. McKeown, Irish mander of U.N. forces, was reported to have agreed to a form of loint control ofer U.N. gir in the C^ongo. ' * dlOons far sllowtaf U.N. aoMlers ★ ★ ★ Pave Way ior Creation of Independent States _ TANANARIVE, Malagasy Republic (UPI) — The Congo’s top leaders ended a stormy, nine-hour session Thursday night by agreeing to recognize independent states within the Congo. A formal announcranent said the leaders had reached agreement in principle on the recognition of existing Africans Press for U.N. Debate Become Impatient With Big Power Deadlock on Cold War Talks UNITED NATIONS, N.V. (UPI) — Secretary Oaaeral Dag up Its wlilidrawal wt mUttary personnel (ram the Csago. UNITED NA'nCWS. N Y. (API —African delegates to the U.Nj, General Assembly pressed today for immediate debate on the Congo as the big powers remained deadlocked over whether to take up cold war issues at the Assem-session. Leaden of the powerful African group, impatient over the haggling between the Soviets and the West that ^ delaying the ai bly, were trying to convmce other delegatn ^t since the COngo must be discussed, it should be discussed bow. The Afrleaas argued that tMs sraold keep the Assembly mevtag No natioa has yet asked Ih*t the Assembly take up the Cbngo, but Ghana and a number of otter African nations are reported try- ins to muster support for a^ ■ Yugoaiavla. bate eaity next week. Yt wtiooe fort^ minister, Kocs Pspovlc, arrives today, i* nid to have thrown • the move. states in fact and in law permitting the creation of new states. The statement reflected The Congolese informants gave no deUils of the reported ment. Nor did they say whetter the (jongolese were modifying other conditions they said must be met before they would allow U.N. troops to return to the port of Matadi, from which a Sudanese garrison was driven Sunday after two days of fighting. EXPECTED TO RETURN Dayal is scheduled to report directly to Hammarskjold on the Congo crisis. During his abs«K«, From Moscow, li.S. Ambas.sador Llewellyn Thompson sent a report to Kennedy on his four-hour talk with Premier Khrushchev. He in-jdicaled the report was optimistic. The So\4et leader Interrupted a Siberian tour Tbumday to receive the American envoy, who flew to Novonibirsk to deliver the message from Kennedy he had brought from Washington. The president had urged Khi-u-shchev to talk as frankly to Thomp-son as he would to him and presumably the premier accepted the Truman and Friends DEMOCR.CTS f.ET TOGETHER - Prominent Democrats attend*#~a dinner in Washington Thursday night to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the establishment of the Truman War Investigating Committee. Truman at that time was egerving in *r Pk»t«r*i the Senate. Left to right: former President Truman. President Kennedy, Vice President Lyndon Johnson, Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn and Henry A. Wallace, former vice president under the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Have a Ball al Dinner Springy Weather HpJ ^iontick Will Come Back JtienilSIS Over Weekend By .MERKIMAN S.HITH invitation. ASKS LAOS COOPERATiO.X Kennedy has strongly urged Khniahchev to cooperate with the United States in making war-torn Laos a completely neutral nation, lest the conflict there explode into a nMKh greater East-West clash. SpecifleaHy, Kennedy waste Khrushchev to choke oft the pres-ratty hravy flow of Soviet arms to tto pro-Commoalst rebels in Northarn and Eastern Laos before the United SUtra decides it is compelled to launch a counter-bniid np of forrra under the pro-Wrateni guverninent of Premier Boun Oum. WASHINGTON (UPI (-Former President Harry S. Truman and a host of friends from the and old frontiers had a most stimulating evening here Thursday night with trumpeting oratory, tearvoiced Irish tenors and a platoon of marching waiters bearing battery-powered baked Alaska. en say that steps to guard against conflict of interests” were "greatly needed today” in federal government. ■Listened to former Vice President Henry A. Wallace talk about the sheer pleasure of circumventing majority leaders of the Senate. Chuckling and looking down at Vice President Lyndon B. John-. Wallace said "There is poetic justice when a majority leader By the time the three-piece mu- ensemble sawed throu^ preskte^T’’ "Auld bang «y«" in ■ vate dining room of the Mayflower " ANNIVERSARY HMel. Tnlfhan and friends: —Were visited briefly before dinner by President Kennedy who promised. If possible, to Join the former president in Independence, Mo., April IS to lew mural in A high diplomatic authority said the key to the British defense plan — designed at. countering the increasingly serious economic challenge from Russia — is economic —Heard Chief Justice Earl War- he will be replaced here by Mekki ] ' «lepen«lence" among the Abbas, .Sudanese chairman of the p U.N. economic commission for Af- * The scheme does not envisage Although Dayal is expected to return, (Jongolese officials The statement reflected ^hoping that the Indian diplomat views of Katanga President Mofw would be reassigned. Tshombe and South Kasai Chief Albert Kakmji. Althoagh an agreement was Ifawlly reached, it was apparent that Congolese Preoident Joseph Kaaavabu and Premier Joseph Beo were not too happy with the The two leaders had sought to tie the Cbngo’s provinces together in a clooely knit nation. The delegates to the conference, whldi was marked by angry jttouting and bitter arguments, also bluntly warned Ghanaian President Kwame Ni^mah to keep his hands off their country. They said in a statement that Kkrumah and “certain African personalities" are seeking satisfy tljeir personal ambitions at the expense of the Congo. The communique said Nkrumah and others "allowed themselves to interfere directly in the internal affairs of the Congo and thus contribute to a deterioration affairs.” Charged Vaccine Bad Voters Slated to Cast Ballots Throughout Area pooling of resources but rather joint efforts to exploit new economic fields, consultations on economic problems and a closer exchange of information. President Joseph Kasavubu has demanded that Dayal be recalled because of his alleged support of followera of the late ex-Premier Patriee Lumumba. A foreign affairs ministry communique Thursday night announced that the U.N. command had agreed (Continued on Page 2, (Jbl. 4) HAVANA Urt-V.S. Navy authorities gave outdated polio vaccine to Cuban Red Cross workers fighting polio in eastern Cuba, the semi-official newspaper Revolucion charged today. Behind Macmillan's plan lies the growing uneasiness of British policy makers over the threat to allied strength caused by lark of Joint and long - range plan- The British argument is that the cold war will be fought in the coming years chiefly on the economic front and ttikt the outcome will determine the world's balance of power in the future. The supreme task before the West, it is feJt here, is to organize for the mobilization of its wealth and resources in o to carry but a steady policy of nomic expansion. Find Downed Plane; NoTraceofCfew The occasion was a c Sfrving the 20th anniversary of the World War II Senate Investigating Committee headed by Truman when he was a senator from Missouri. Host and toa.stmaster Qiarles Patrick Qark, coun.sel to the old Truman committee and currently representing the Spanish government in Washington circles. The weatherman says the weekend will be plRasant with springlike temperUtures. Tonight's low-will be about 25 and Saturday’s high near 44. Clash on Shot For the next five days temperatures will average 3 to 7 degrees above the normal high of 38 to 43 and norma! low of 19 to Tuesday and Wednesday will a little colder with rain of snow expected again a b Wednesday. Northwest morning winds at IS mttht l>er hour will diminish late this afternoon and become south to southwest at 8 to 16 m.p.h. tonight and Saturday. Twelve w-as the lowest recor(J-ing in downtown Pontiac prec-eding 8 a.m. The reading at 1 was 29. Prmidpnl Kennedy arrived at the blaek lie affair i% a business suit about an hour before JACKSONVILLE, Fla. iji - A Navy bomber which crashed last night in choppy Lake George was found by rescue teams today. Cmdr. C. H. Boldl. directing the Navy search operations, said there was no trace of the eight crewmen reported aboard the craft. The plane was found In 10 to 15 feet of water about 300 yards from a target ship in the Lake George praetiee bombing range. Boldt said a Navy diver would go down to the wrecked plane as soon as a search and rescue boat arrived from Jacksonville. Three four foot swells hampered search operations. The P2V patrol bomber plunged into the Ijke five miles west of Seville, Fla., during a night antisubmarine drill. Crew members of second plane reported the crash. cruising (he room with Truman and shaking hands with the nearly too guests. His brother. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, also was there —in black tic, got Truman to autograph a picture of the two of them and like the President, left before dinner. Between the lobster and cocktail and the filet mignon. Qark introduced each guest for a bw ((Jontinued on Page 2, (Jol. 4) To Push for Korean Unity WASHINGTON (UPI I United Nations allies of the Korean War. fully supported on the issue for the first time by the Republic of Korea, will challenge the Cbm-munists to permit nationwide U.N.-supervi-sed elections to unify Ko-U.S. officials reported today. Book Home Rising on Campus St.FfedComebadt Conquers St. Mike Disagree That Space Flight Has Removed Block From AAonned Try MOS(X)W (UPII - Two Sovief scientists clashed ^ day over whether Russia's newest space triumph of returning a dog safely from a space flight has removed a key obst^e from man making a simila^rip soon. Th^ exchange by the two scientists indicated that Russian scientists, pressing to get a Russian into space before the United States, are not unanimous in how close they actually are to thi.s feat. The scientists were quoted b.v the offlrial Soriel news agem-y Tass after Thursday's launch and return of the S-lo IV with Its cargo, Blackle, Tass quoted Prof. Vasili Parin St. Frederick came from behind to defeat crosstown rival .Michael, 63-51, and Orchard Lake St. Mary crushed Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 60-26, in the semifinals of the Pass C district basketball tournament last night at Pontiac Northern. Fred overcame a 34-30 halftime deficit to conquer upset-minded St. Mike. Ordtard Lake and St. Fred will clash for the distrit^ title Saturday evening on the PNH court at 7. I of the Soviet Academy of Metjical [Sciences, "Already we can presume that weightles.sncs.s is no danger to mann^ space flight.” But the agency also quoted the Institute of Experimental Biology’s Prof. Ivan Miasky: "Scicre fists are not yet unanimous in their conclusions on the effect of weightlessness on IK-ing organisms ” * Parkston advanced to the Class finals with a 70-39 drubbing of Oxford, and Troy did likewise in another "B” district by dling* Romeo. 70-26. For details of these and other Oakland Cbunty tourney games yesterday, sports section. News Flashes Soviet leaders have declared repeatedly that the Soviet Uniop will not risk a human life in the conquest of space and no astronaut will be put iuto orbit until he has a 100 per cent chance of surviving. But leading Soviet researchers continued to hail Thursday's space feat as bringing them closer to the day when man will be launched into orbit and brought back. Tass said the main purpofse of the experiment was "a further improvement of space vehicle desim ant and of life support equipment.’' Voters in 18 area communities will cast ballots in annual vl^e elections Monday. Chief intmst craters around campeigns council posts in Rochester. FYank-"B, Imtay Pty and Metamonu Only two villages will decide issues. Reridmts ire to rig the unemployment figures is a challenge to their integrity as well ' Reuther said Curtis "is so blinded 1^ antilabor prejudice that he is evidently incapable of taking a reasonable and compassianate attitude toward the tragic plight of families of America's millions of unemployed. Liz Free of Oxygen Tent Aid LONDON uri — Elizabeth Taylor breathed today without the aid of an oxygen machine for the first time in a week. "The madiine is still in her room." said Sue Cardbao, a friend of the film star and her she's getting along right now." Miss Taylor, 29. was taken off the danger list Thursday after a de^rate battle against double pneumonia in which the doctors twice despaired of sa|ving her. ♦ ★ ♦ Early today her pulse and temperature were normal and a bulletin said she was "further im- May Add Day 0 School Year Calendar Drawn Up, but Number of MEA Confabs Is in Doubt Elementary school students the Pontiac Sdxxd District may be in classrooms one more day next year than they will this year. The extra day hinges entirely on whether the Michigan Education cet in the 1961-C2 schod year. Otherwise, the IMl-M school ralmdar, approved last night hy New Storm Pushing Eastward By rmtcd Press latenaatioiial A full-scaie snowstorm t h» dumped up to m feet of snow t New England blew out to sea today but a new batch of rain and snow pushed eastward from the Pacific Northwest. As the storm winds subsided. Northern Maine found itself buried under 40 or more inches of old and n^' snow. fhoMen from the Psclfle OoMo spattered the roast from Board of Education. b Ideofiral to that of the changed to suow In the Rocky Monntains, nnd tnnied bnck Into cold rains na Owy drove eastward into the Northern Great Plains. Gusty winds of 20 to 25 miles an hour whistled across the plains south of the rain area. The New England storm Thursday packed winds of 50 miles an hour that plushed tides 2 to 3 feet higher than normal. ★ k ♦ Blinding snow in Maine brougnt highway plow drivers at Augusta to a halt. Schools closed in Maine. New Hampshire and Northern Massachusetts. Behind the storm, gale winds swept Ohio, New York South. Gusts up to 40 inlles an hoar smashed a plate glass win-do^ in downtown Cleveland, the wind toppled a 15-pound coping stone from a New York City five-story apartment house, critically injiulng a woman passer-by, and hijji winds caused temporary power failures at Columbus, West Pcdnt and AtlanU, Ga. It follows the basic calendar concepts which the school district has developed in recent years. One MEA conference has tenta-tiwly been scheduled Itor Oct. 13. Another could be slated for the spring of 1962 but no such move has been made as yet by the MEA. If there b no spring conference, elementary pnpUs will be in sessian IM*/] d^ next year as eompared to ItSH thb year. In other classifications, figures are identical to the current calendar; number of days teachers paid. time teachers on duty. 190 days; secondary pupib in session, 13. Major first semester dates on le 1961-62 calendar are as follows: Sept. 4, beginning of sdiool year; Sept. 5<, pre-school conferences; Sept. 7, school open for pupils; Oct. elementary teacher testing; Nov. 23-24, Thanksgiving vacation; Dec. 22-Jan. 1, Christmas tiacation; Jan. 26. end of first semester. Second semester holidays Rnd major dates are: Jan. 29, be^ ning of second semester; April 19-Easter vacation; and May 30, Memorial Day. The school year ends June 15. 1962. BOOK FAIR - Books of every description may be ordered daily from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. at the Waterford Township Grayson elementary schod on Walton Boulevard. Shown above b Mrs. Kenneth Huffman belpiiig Rickey Wood, 8. and Kathie Klebba, 7, make selections of their favorite books. All proceeds will be used for Parent-Teacher Association ixujects. Board Adopts New Plan to lest for School Posts The Pontiac School Board has voted Tti approval of a new procedure for evaluating Candidates for administrative irasitions. At last night's board meeting, the dan for selecting administnip tors from within the school system was ^scussed at length and approved for use thu spring. It will coat approximately gSN. Evaluation will be done by educational testing consultants of the Bureau of Educational Research and Service. Ohio State Unlvendty. The ETC service has been us^ by several Midwestern school districts for a number of years in selecting administrative peraonnel. OBJECnVE LOOK WhUe final selection will still remain with the local administrators and board members, the consultants will give an objective evaluation of candidates within the school district — or give adminis-itors a yardstick to go by, Vatu now. caadidatea have betsi evaloaM by meaaa ef la-tervlews, review of thetr per- This has all been done by local adminbtrators. The ETC evaluation procedure will consist of four parts: i Believe 12 Killed Aboard Venezuelan Airliner MARACAIBO, Vrnesaela (JB — Wreckage of the plane, ea roate from (ba Aatonlo la Western Vepietaela to Caracas, was sighted near Cararbe, also la the western part of the eoantry. The I crew of three. The Weather , Fall V.S. Weather Bunaa lteport PONTIAC AND VICINITT -> Sunny, Utile temperature Ahange today. High 37. Pair and not eo cold tonight, low p. Saturday fair and warmer, high 44. Northwest to woot' winds 19 to 29 miles dlmlnishlnr this afternoon becoming south to southwest 8 to 16 miles tonight and Saturday. ■ ■a : Wind relocltr 11 i n Nona. Moon liwi Saturdir ( Os* rwr *(• li I RlfKnt tomporsturo . Lowest temperoturt I Mfod tempsrslurt .. WMther—SunBT Thandor's Tassetnil Alpena 1! -I Mem W « MlaiL. IS U Milwaukee .. .. n 17 Minneapolis 11 14 of administrators say test; objective test; interview; and credentials. The procedure emphasizes "pro-laalonal judgement” in certain administrative situations,, rather than straight ihctual knowledge. * ♦ * •The procedure is attractive mainly brause it secures evaluative evidence from a variety of sources and an important part of the data is secured by an impar-tial professional agency outside the school district," said Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent, in reo ommendlng use of the program. U.S, Behind Kasavubu- Williams LAGOS, Nigeria W-C. Men-nen Williams Thursday laced an hour of questioning by African have Approve $3,500 Recreation Pay Pontiac Board Okay Money to Teachers in After-School Activities After considerable debate, the Pontiac School Board approved 13,500 appropriation in the 1961-62 budget, most of which would provide extra pay tar teachers participating in after school recreation programs. ★ k k The appropriation was proposed by Hollie L. Lepley, director of physical education, recreation and athletics (or the Pontiac Sduxil District. tain olrcumstaaces. Among "recreation’ ______________ singled out were the girls’ swim dubs, the ski dubs and some intramural sports at Pontiac Central and Northern High Schools. hep]ty also requested that the recreation programs at aecondairy K^ooia be eatabUshad and expand- J mamben, in approving the 13,900, voiced a desire that It be used to pay teadien and ata-bilize exiatliig programs rathtr than axpand and create more aftar school activities. M«ndtrtt Conviettd YASSlADA ISLAND. TUrh^ UB Ousted Premier Adnan Menoares and three former members Parliament from his dlsbandfi Democrat party were convlctld today on the charge of using ler-taetks to smother oppoaitlon at the town of Canakkale In 1909. ^ ar FMIalnn t NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow fluriies are expected today % northern New England, the Ohio valley and the Rockies. There may be abowers ia the Pacific northwest It will be warm-^ In the Plains and the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and colder fci the Rockief. i Man B«ottn and Robbwd at Pontiac Intwrsoction A Detroit man reported to Pontiac police that ha was beaten i^lh braaa knuckles and robbed at gunpoint of $37 by a kme bandit early today. WUIie James, 25, told oMoera die robbery occurred at, Ba|ley and Wesson Streets. Congo Strain Eases; Dag's Envoy Leaves (Continued From Page One) to suspend its armed patrols in the streets of the capita]. The Congolese government also was expected to cancel its military alert, an indication that friction between Congolese troops and U.N. aoidiere had dlmlirintuid While this indicated a change in attitude by the rebel regime, the U.N. command was unable to confirm reports from the leftist capital that Moscow-backed Antoine Gi-zenga had been deposed there. Thpse repeats said either the reb-el military commander, Gen, Victor LundiUa, or President Jean Foster Manzikala of Oriental Province hhd taken over. Both are considered firm supporters of the policies of Lumumba. Chaiity Fund's Name Pirated, Oiiicial Charges DETROIT (AP) - A leader of the United Foundation today charged a charity fund group with "unethical” prai^ce for using the foundation's name without authorization. Walter C Uidlaw, UF execu- charge against Leukemia Society. Inc., a New York group which seeks to enlist Detroit area volunteers for an antileukemia fund Itself with the United He said the group never has applied formally tor UF ship though it made an informal effort several months ago. society spokesman laid hli group may make a atotement la- that he define precisely the U.S. position on the Congo government. Willianu, assistant U.S. secre-tary of stole tor African affairs, would go no further than to say President Joseph Kasavubu is the only recognized Congo chief of state. k k k Kasavubu, the former Michigan governor said, "is proceeding to organize a government. We are hopeful a government of national unity will be formed and we look forwazd to the time when Kasavubu’s governmoit will be recognized by Parliament. "We regard this as a government bring formed by the constitutionally recognized head of the state. No other government is constitutionally recognized as a government of national unity.” k k k A dozen reporters, waving notebooks, pressed Williams for further clarificatloB. but be dosed the conference. Battle Grows Over Drainage School Board Warned That Whitfield AAay Be Under Water Soon A iong-slandlng hassle over rainage problems in the area adjacent to Whitfield Elcmentoty School is rapidly growing Into a major battle. The battle lines began forming at Thuraday night's Pontiac School Board meeting. Dr. Otto C. Hnfstger, easMaat ipertatendent ef t e h e o I e, waiwed the board that unleas the reaaty or state moves quickly to remedy the problem, Whll- He asaerted, however, that should the problem become that drastic, the school district would use,drastic measures and “plug up the existing storm drain outlet.” Major partidpanto in the battle are the aefaori district, the county TTig D»y in Birmingham To Hold General Elections in Three Area Villages BIRMINGHAM - General riee-tlom will be held Monday In thiee area villages, FrankUn, Beverly Hills and Bingham Fhrms. Frimklln vrien will elect three coundlmeii, derk, aaaeaeor and decide the propoaed purchase ri the VUlaae Green by the community tor $83,300. The gew L Kelly, Beherit L. Aitdew- Far many years, there has beea a tow-lyl^ tract of lead to the weat of Whitfield School. It Nixon Ckyncludes TV Wont Replace Papers Politically NEW PORK (AP) - Television will never supplant the printed word in politics, says former Vice Prerident Richard M. Nixon, k k k ' In a telegram to the annual banquet of the Radio and Television Executives Society Thursday, Nixon said: "Television is powerful but still is an infant factor in politics. It will never supidant the print urord, but its full force is yet be seen and employed.” About 90 per cent of the swamp is owned Ity Waniick, who has been fighting a fivie year battle with state aM county offidala to install proper drainage in the form of a drain emptying into Sylvan ’Ike. Whrwlck reocatly began fill-lag-to hla parttoa ri the swamp at a rate ef U to M tnickloada ot eladm per day. He expeoto ■» be telahed by eammer. “A storm drain from the Orchard Lake overpass and a subdivision on the southeast side Orchard Lake Road empties into the swamp,” said Huf^er last night. 'The drain’s outlet is on our property. When Warwick builds his land to a height above ours, we will get all that storm water,’ Hufziger added. "Something must be done. ,I worse comes to worse, as a las resort we will fill in our porUon and plug the outlet” if this is done, the storm water would remain at its source—the surrounding residential areas and the overpass. Warwick was more vehement. •Tve been to Laasing a half, ^osen times. I am willing to ahnre la the cost of n drain, but all I get Is a raa-aroand. "As far as I’m concerned Mackie (John C. Madde, state Mghway commissiona') is like a (rilow who loves to play poker but is always lif^t in the pot,” Warwick qa4>ped. 'to other words, he likes to do a good job and take credit tor it, but he shirks his responsibUities,” Warwick asserted. 'I plan to go on filling my property. I’ve been waiting for eight yean for someone to solve the problem and I’m tired ol waiting. Warwick has a legal right 1 fill his land. So does the school district, but filling thrir part would leave the erdstlhg'drain with outlet. School officials are keeping dose watch on ground frost and rain clouds. OberschaHe and Robert WInteL Vying tor the treasurer's office u» A. Newton Cole, R. M. Cud-dohy and Donald W. Hacker. Incumbent assessor Alfred Enunerling will be opposed by Ralph Smith. Village aerk Elsie M. Garwood not be challengeer for her The village Is seeking to pur-diaae the area known as the Village Green for a $15,000 down payments with the remainder 4b be aid oft in 10 years or li Eight candidates are seeking the tour exirfring council seats to Beverly Hills. The top three vote getters will receive two-year4erms, the fourth a one-year-term. The candidates are tocumbents Chester F. Gullmet, John A. Mo aanathan, Edward M. Shurtleft and Douglas J. Wood, Charles M. Dotterrer, James R. Leadi, Claude A. Shepherd and N. Ralph Tucker. Candidates for the seven offices in Bingham Farms are uncontest-Four of the seven candidates incumbents. Mrs. Cart Kalmbach is uiwp-possd for tbs job of clerk as are Doi^ A. Johnston Jr. ««} ORvid R. "Stamy for council and aasss- Six Republican candidates for ..............appear at an 8 ’ Houae. The caadldatM sohedaled ams, Wayna Mate Uahrenlty Board of Oovsrnori: Jamm'C. Zettor, University of Michigan Bonrd of Regents; and Ohartoo R. Bedweil, State Highway Corn- Others are Charles E. Brake, State Board of Educatioo; John S. Pingri, Michigan State Itolvet^ sity Board ot Trustees; and Justice Harry F. Kelly of the Michigan Supreme Court. A brief presentotioi will be made by each candidate. A question period wiU follow. In creating public time tor the preskienUal campaign debates television and radio "rendered the American public a distinct service. I would hope it would be enlarged and reputed,” ha said. Hoffa Ready to Call Teamster Convention WASHINGTON (UPl) - Teamsters’ President James R. Hoffa was expected to set ia motion today electiaa machinery that would virtually assure his coatrri of the ztion’s Isrgest union until mld-»6. Hoffa was reported ready to issue call for a Teamsters’ c<»ivention In Miami Beach, Fla., in early July that would choose officers for the next five years. He ia considar-cd a shoo-in for the $50,000-a-ysar $20,000 Project Added to Patch Section of U.S. 10 Among 22 projects added to th€ State Highway Department’! March 15 bid opening is one for $20,000 worth ci pavement patching on U.S.10 (Woodward Avenue) in Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township. The malBleaaiice, among ISM,-090 worth of projects to be let Wednesday for work In 19 Lower Michigan rounties, will take place from north of Long Lake Road In Btoomfield Hills to MS4 (Square Lake Road) in the town- Files for Delay in Stock Meeting Chrysler Critic Dann Says Proxy Notices Contains False Data Meanwhile, State Highway Commissioner ^ John C. Mackie said the contractor has started vrork $175,522 grade separation (bridge) to carry Waldron Road over toterstole 75 (the Walter P. Chrysler freeway) north of Qark-ston. The bridge is part of a S4-mll-lion project to be constructed by the Lansing firm of S. D. Solomon in Oakland County. DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Attorney Sol A. Dann today had on file in U.S. District Court ben a complaint Asking that Chryiler (forp.’s annual stockholders meeting be postponed six months. Darm’s complaint charged the corporation with violating the Securities A Exchange Commission Act by including false information in. proxy statements issued in the past to stockholders. Dann is seeking to oust the present management. Oirysler replied in a statement that it sees "no legitimate reason" for delaying the meeting, set for April is, and that any delay would "further Mr. Dann’s program of harassment and Interference with the business of the company." ht^priig DISCOnifTS M SPOinNG GOODS TONIT1 sad SATURDAY Truman Whoops It Up (Cbntlnucd From Pagt Om) including the dozen or more re- Movlng to the tomato royale •alad, three Irish tenors took turns ■inttof sadly of "Danny Boy" and Mother Machine." One tenor sang a moving account of how the have dlsplacad the Irish at Notin Dams Untvenity. TBVMAN IPBAU Tile waiters sntered to the tune I "Marching Along Together” with the dessert, baked Alaska with a tiny flaahUght inside each Sen. Styles Bridges. R-N. H„ spoke for the GOP. Truman, prasented by the toast, master as “a poatldan's poiiti-finally got to speak after the party had been running more three hours. Tra just a retired tarWr from Mlaaouri now,’ a twinkle, “rve only got three or four acne left. They took the net of it away." Chrysler to Lay Off llj00at6Plants DETROIT III •> Chryalw Oorp. piane to (doae elx of Ite car aaotmbly plante next week, Mltag ILino ampf^yea-The eonpeny'e announMi a m e Ihunday a 11 a r Qanml Moton said all Ite Buick, Oidemo-bUa, and Pontiac aeeembly opera-tkme will bt euapendfd next week with about 41,000 b^ |aM off. Chevrolet alao planned layoffs. Meanwhile, FVxd said some 17,000 employae laid oft at 11 plants this week wfD return to wortc Monday. GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK SALE Par Tenito sad Setordey GE 'DORM' EUsnlar tote Vnhw. Mtom «7Uzn now ool; 125 GE 'CUETTE' ^25 GE'Volu-wood'395 rueolnr ST.H VniM ^ RMti »nan no* nmr v GE 'CUETTE' ^98 ativiRr SMS Vnlnt ^ ModW «laMi4 now B# GE 'CUETTE' ^59 Gi unit SIMM* 445 GE'Volu-wood' Itoyitor tow vnino A” GE 'TREND' ^95 aaraia’£:?toirT GE 'GRAPH' «795 aoester jlMI VslM # Mtort ettnsf anv saiy # GE 'YochtiiMiii' 095 All pricet plui 10% Fed. T«c. new, rectory guarertteed. li H. Sogiauw -4r«fai floor HoutokoM Ditcounto forT^ghtond Saturdoy fathel Size IF* Diameter Laioiir Basket Regnla, Sl.19 Seller 4-Cupi and 4-Platae BIsm Soaek Sets SIM Sellet-Xow 1” Aimumm s-pitct OANISTER SET $4.^5 ' \Value As zhowfv—amister* for coffee, too, flour, lugar ond soft ond pepper ifwkors. Spun olumltNim M N. iofiauw >)4ud flow Mew 'Can Middlocoff or 'Silly Sark#' Brandt Golf Balls FULL DOZEN Rag. $12 "*ilnaMa on? aUMlc^ ** auly Burk* krnnSi. 588 tOMMSOM CtMTOBT Spis-CMl Boob I1T.M vnlne—for um an 10“ OobMsi Slivio SUM falae •8 H. lautoaw ~4ad fMw / EIG, mm OUR BARGAINS ARE THIS BIG 1961 ZENITH LOWBOY TV Solid Hordwood Cobinota NEW-IN CRATES 19 FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER LOCK IN DOOR THE l^ONTIAC PRESS. FRlIPAY. ilAKCII 10, 1»61 1961 CLOTHES DRYER NEW-IN CRATES HOTEL CONTRACT MATTRESS or BOX SPRING iJT COIL TWIN OK FULL SIZE THESE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR TWO DAYS ONLY! KELLY’S Furniture and Appliance Rochester Rd.'Ot Tienken Rd. North Hill Ploia Shopping Center in Rochester OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 Antarctic Summer Over MOSCOW (A—Summer has ended in the Antarctic and the Soviet Kientiflc station there already has recorded temperatures lower 60 deerees cemigrade (76 degrees (ehrenheil) ^low zero, the Soviet news Agency^ Tass reported today. Ihe cosmopolitan city, Montevideo, contains one*thlrd of all of Uruguay's population. Leave! for the Congo NEW DEMil, India Wi - Brig. A. S. Raja, 42, comnumder of Indian combat battalions for the U. N. Congo force, left today to take up hia assignment. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE Smooth Mowing Snag Oolng ar Pk«M*s KNOAC.ED - The Duke of -Kent, 2S, walks with his flanceo Katherine, 28, in the gardens of his mother’s London reddenco at Kensington Palace Thursday. She is the daughter of Sir William Wwvley. H»e duke is the cousin of Queen Elizabeth II. Latest Shot Brings Soviet Satellites to 13 WASHINGTON (UPD-Thurs-day's Soviet space shot brings to 13 the number of satellites put in orbit around the earth or sun by the Russians. •a * * The U.S. score is 38, But the total payload weight of American satellites is but a small fraction of the Russian. The satellite and space probe summary now stands at: Launched to date: U.S. 38, Russia 13. Still in earth orbit: U.S. 20, Russia 1. In solar orbit! U.!. 2, Russia 2 (Including Venus probe launched Feb. 12). Lunar impact: Russia 1, U.S. Still transmitting: U.S. 11, Want Parochial Loans mok* your kitchen a showpiece of pleas ...-iRc ho osuref|i« 0>f)pje4 KloJpouvm OOD KITCHEI CHICAGO (UPD-The superintendent of sciiools for the archdiocese of Chicago said today Roman Catholics wmild continue press for federal building loans for parochial schools. New Zealand ranks fourth among |lhe world’s wool producing coun-l lines. i WONDER BOYp 575 5V Ip. fatwrtsd "Fnalloot-lip" AcHoo—No Scolpingl Choice of 32" or 24" rotary mowera or 3(r rael mower. Two-speeds forward and reverse. “Sure-Grip” pneumatic tires. Exclusive one-hand control. Quick-change at-tachmmta for hauling, rolling, gang mowing, snow removal. See it today! ArtfrlcK't Mail ropnUr LEE*S SALES amt SERVICE 921 Mf. Clemens FE 3-9830 scNosr OKR SMIIAYS ALSO-llhN LM. h 2 P.l. Men.—9 fo 9 P.M, Prl,—9 f 9 P,M. Otlieiw.9 to 6 F.M. TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR—NOW! IS YOUR CAM STARTINO TO RUST AND CNIP New it Hi« tinw te tree Hdt wMi t tprsy esa of touch up Mist. Colon mstek oriainal fsetory colon. We Neve Mest Colers la Stock Ooo't Delay 51.49 TAR PIPE EXTENSIONS f) « A, SHARPS THE OLD BUS UP — IliininotCK taruidtod humpoF* — Many atylo* to chooto from. Alt DOOR EDGE GUARDS A $3.95 Voluo lot 51.59 SIDE-VIEW MIRROR FRESH STOCK COLORS-KEM-TONE Difforont Modolt To Chooto From. Modol Shewn - Kog. Sf.95 RUY NOW 5J29 TOOLS—To Build It or Fix It Up! lENCH VISE Ai" Elec. DRILL A REAL IUY-“C” CUMPS 1"—.29 eo. 2"—.35 eo. ZVa"—.69 eo. 3"—.95 00. 4"—1.49 eo. YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE1 TO DECORATE YOUR TABLE! 98* DRIVEWAY REFlEaORS Your Lawn \* Summer or Winter SPECIAL OQO r.,|, PURCHASE Irv WE SELL Bfttilies. BoUbis. CaalUng. SmdpApBi. Etc. O $119bm 95 Lb. Sock Hove You TV Problems? SALE IF YOU HAVE ACHES AND PAINS—THIS IS JUST THE THING! ilog. S9.9S—Ifow $498 4-PIECE CANISTER SET Bog. $6.95—Now $488 General Warehouse Co. 2258 Dixie Hwy THE WORLD'S FINEST CUHOM BUILT HARDWOOD KITCHENS You’ll take great pride in a floor that is custom designed by Spencer’s. New tile and Ihlaid patterns offer the most exciting floors you can imagine. Sparkling effects can be obtained with the new gold and aUver patterns of ’’life-like’’ marble designs. Tessara—Futuresq and Palatial Corlon 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Evenings m MAO 3WW THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. »IARCH 10/l96l Car Buyers y/anf to Eat Their Gas and Have Ifr Too Sir BONDEX By BES PHUCOAB AP AatMmattv* WfMer DETROIT—When you drive a j car are you interested in ita economical operation? ' Most people probably would interested in how many miles to the gallon you'll get? Once again Che answer may weU be yes. Ilien why, asks an engineer for one the major oil companies, do you buy a new car with a motor designed to carry it 20 miles per gallon of gasoline and then order it equipped with power everything? This, of course, puzzles not only engineers (or oil companies but engineers for the automakers and hundreds of others whose job it is to build cars you’ll buy. R. G. McMahan of MobU OU Co. puU his case in this manner; PowM- in an automobile—for the engine, the generator and all of the gsidgeta—comes from a single source, the fuel tank. e fuel far humry and c «a the eaghw, to pay (Is way hi f Mftos per galtoa. Aad these aecesssftoi may dihto ap • to M miles per galtoa, Tliat leaves you with a 20-miles-per^lon engine that will take you only 10 or U miles on a gallon of gasoline. McMahan's calculationa claim automatic transmissiona use up two to three miles per gallon; power rieering from one-half to one mile per gallon; air condi-ttoning units from three to four miles per gallon; power windows, seats, radio, heater and even the cigarette lighter ron- Yoti’ll Fiml Out UF Dollars Went I Form Cancer Crusade Here BONDEX HEAVY DUTY forgmt WATER PROBIEMS I Do you ever wonder what be-i workers are currenlly holding or-came of those dollars you contrib- ganisatlonal meettags, planntog luted to the Pontiac Area United their iFund last fall? I Well, next month O^la^ ^n- crusade will take place in jty resideints wiU get the low-down^ppi, jp and —/ on what some of them «« jj doing w’hen the annual Cancer Cm-1 I sade takes place. i ,bout^the Several hundred volunteer 'foundation and how it operates, ithe vcrfunteers also hope to fur- month, jther the battle against cancer through education. them, area chairmen are now beginning to select district c men and discuss plrms for the crusade in individual lieighborhoods. Area chairmen for Pontiac are Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Charles Klstner, Mrs. Bernard Girard and Mrs. Leo Halfpenny. I a moment of 'Talks of Reducing Retirement Age Crusnde rhnlrroen for the North oakinnd Unit, located nt M W. Lawrence Sl„ sre John W. Kittgemld, editor of The Pontine PreM, and Mrs. .'VIllo P. ,Mr-Untork of I0S4 Waddington Volunteers will be handing out literature containing factual information about cancer that might save your life, or the life of a loved one. They will be explaining the pur- i WASHINGTON * - Reducing the retirement age to fiO for men, and 55 for women would do much R®*". «g ■ • - • _ o-™- r„,,n to relieve serious problems faced i Chairman of the Pontiac Region toX by older workers. Rep. John D. .nisade is Mrs. E. M. Estes Dwll. D.MW,.. ««l Red. ^ In a statement for the House, |ham. | * s w ^Dingell said many thousands ofip,g(-^ss PLA.NS j Volunteers will explain the edu- jU. S. w-orkens have been for^ Divisions within the Pontiac Re-cational and patient services of jinlo involmtary retirement pop have been designated as Ox- the Michigan Cancer Foundation jfore reaching the age at winch Addison town-land will, identify the foundation's ‘they can be paid aocial security . Rochester: Waterford Town-affiliates and how they fit into the I shin 'and Pontiac ------ ---------*--------*■ I Dingell others have proposed orientation 'to reduce the retirement age, nowj set at 65 for men and 62, with re- .1 ship, and Pontiac, joverall program of research, edu- With orientation meetings behind cation and service. JNHM leswr, dilfIcult-to-meMure amounta oi power. And. to tpp It off. a large generator whkih to needed because of the added acoeseoriet. will in Itaelf drain up to an extra mile per gallon of fuel. When Ford was deciding to built the compact Falcon it asked people why they might like to buy a smaller car. Gas economy took first place on 96 per cent of the answers. BiM Ed Cole, gCMral maa-^ ager e( Chevrolet, aaye what the buyera apparently really I want le austere mink—laxury mileage figures. He still has to pay for what he want»-at the NurMd S6r« Tots ANN ARBOR (AP) -Ronald Ritter nursed i toee after a taxi cab comer and ran over his downtown intersection. poUcenuui because of a fogged Mexico observes three independence days every year. They come on Sept. 15 end 16 snd Nov. 20. The smaller cars were bilrely on the market before the public began demanding the extras. In the first two months of production of the Valiant last year only one car in three was equipped with automatic transmission. By the end of the model year slightly more than half had automatics and in the first three months of 1961 production the percentage rose to 61.7. Chevrolet pumped life Into its lagging Corvair by bringing out a luxury Monza m^l which now to accounting for 45 per cent of all Corvair sales, For INI Ford offered on thrifty engtee for the Fskw and Comet. Thirty per cent ef the Fnlcon buyers and 4« per rent of the Comet bnyers { grabbed for it. McMahon says fortunately en- j gine, designers regulhrly have | come up with ways to shave gas consumption while improving performance. A 30IVcubic-inch engine today develops power that would have required an engine twice as large 25 years ago, hesays. 9, has been im- But, says McMahan, the man who wants luxury and high per-formance had better forget about duced benefits, for women. FUEL aii PAINT'^ SrMfwir r«i ou 436 Orchard Lokt FE 5-6150 Park Ftm Rmw nf Stars 2nd U. S. Flog Airline in Latin America Eyed NEW YORK (UPI) - The fed- I eral government favMx ultimately merging Pan-American Grace | Airlines into Braniff IntemaUonal , Airlines to create a second stnmg I U.S. flag airline in Latin. Ameri- . ca. Federal Judge Thomas F. Mur- t ! phy pointed this out in his de- ' Icision on the antitrust suit against | i Pan-American World Airways. 1 He set a hearing March 23 when' ! Pan-American must show cause' ' why final order directing U to divest itself of its half interest in Panagra should not be issued. doesn t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE ‘•OCAL 1 2 OUNCE I A • UfWINC CO., INC.. DfTROIT 7, MICH. TRADE-IN DAYS AT good/Year We ore Trading HIGHER THAN EVER this week to replenish our requirements for used opplionces — WE NEED Used WASHERS — FREEZERS — RANGES ond REFRIGERATORS of various mokes and sizes os long os they ore in USABLE . CONDITION. But if they ore NOT —, DON'T STAY AWAY, We'll trade HIGH onywoy ond scrap oil but the ports our Service Dept, con use. To show you how for we will go look ot the SFECIAL BUYS ond THESE ARE ONLY A FEW. NORGE Special Buys 'sSO Trade-Ins Norge Chest FREEZER 12 Cu. Ft. I with Lore*. | Powerful Unit ‘40Trade-lns '30Traik-iK NORGE Wiingei WASHER Vs H. P. Motor Only NORGE 30" Lorgo Sis# GAS OVEN Lights Without Motchos ALL GOODYEAR PRICES INCLUDE 1-YEAR FREE SERVICE AND DELIVERY ' TERMS os Low es $1.25 Per Week 111 jGOOD/YEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE S4123 sniiro... Springfield LER Engi ‘15” AMERICA'S NO. 1 GARDEN TILLERI • 26" Tilltr • 3 H. r, Sri9(*-^raH«i En(im : Spunky! Tackto* any till-inq job. Spiritod! Frliky ■i a young colt. Ruggad construction, husky angina. Top-sallar In U.S. AS LITTLE AS ARMOUR'S 10-6-4 Cat an aarly start an yaur lawa. MRR »U. N« limll I a»a aaV " BOYDELL................100 ^ Dacorotor't Latex Interior For use on^Inferior walls of plaster, wall board, painted or primed wood arul metal, cement, rigid corKrete block or tightly bound wallpaper. OKOrator's Latex is a quality product designed to give good hiding and easy brushing. It dries to a low gol. $^85 2 gallons for $g79 ■Big 4« Eeege Hariwue No. I 3041 Orchord Loko Rd. FE 2-3766 McKibbei & CUM'i 1576 Union Loke Rd. EM 3-3501 TOM'S HAIDWME 90S Orchord Leka Are. FE 5-2424 Don’t let crabgrass bully your lawn Why wait till crabgrras.s has come up and ruined your lawn to do something about it? One application of HALTS* before crabgraas sprouts will spare your lawn a repetition of last summer’s dipaster. Tiny HALTS granules blanket the lawn, lie in wait, then pick off crabgrass sprout by sprout. HAL'TS is death to crabgrass — yet it lets good grass grow unharmed. In fact, HALTS is so compatible with grass, you can actually seed the same day. With the accurate Scotts Spreader, you protect 6000 sq. ft. against crabgrass in half an hoUr! Ask us obouf the Scotts guorontee ... a better lown or your money bock! ■Spreader/Halts Combination Offer Halts 2500 Sq. Ft. SAD5 XiNs Crahfmi n it SprMtt. V Scotts Spreader HCw AH SMteuIMpw tea letter Uraw... IV WAS $26.90 21” YOU SAVE $5.00 Both NOW KEEGO HARDWARE No. 3041 ORCHARD LAKE As/E. FE • 2 • 3766 TOM’S HARDWARE! 905 orchard lake ave. t FE -5 • 24 2 ^ IflJRfflb n-llM hrm'f contndler Mid be wnrried LONDON (UPI) - A trainee in notj about the 3.QQ0 lettera that an plflce here, for eiidtt aiontha were loat. What concerneH him, lie ■ent lettera to be filed down * 7:' THE POXTIAd PEESS, FRIDAY. MARCH W, 11)61 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Area Man to Talk orrPrecision Tools Connolly's Diamond Shops of Pontiac Modern Mounting Diamonds never look pretty In a bureau drawer. They never grow old. Remount for an estimate. ^.St Pontiac's Only Registered Jeweler American Gem Society C^rt* It—Op U n Uf at JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE 2203 S. Telegraph DOWNTOWN 16 W. Huron St. BABY BOY ABB Prayera ware offered for bon of Mr. and Mrt. Peter Aria of Peoria, III., this afternoon at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial was In Cadillac Memorial Gardens, East Utica. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Charles Scott, both at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Looen Alls of, Drayton Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Braun of Marion, Ind.'l and great-grandpMwnts Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lincoln ot Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Aria of Rochester. The baby was dead at birth in Chisolm in Kentucky; and U Pmtiac Osteopathic Hospital after an illness of several weeks. MRS. ROMAN M. DAILEY Mrs. Roman M. (Helen A.) Dailey of 7S2 Wing St. died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital alter a long illness. She was 59. Mrs. Dailey was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James Attenberger of Pontiac and Mrs. Robert Stork of Charlestown, Mass.; five sons, Elmer Chisolm of Troy, Daniel CMa-olm in New Jersey, Joseph Chisolm of Madison Heights, John Chisolm of Ooswell and James Service will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Vtwhees-SIple Funeral Home with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ’ BROWNLO L. TERRILL trownlo L. Terrill of 16100 Monrovia, Drayton Plains died at bis ome yesterday. ^ An employe of Oener Truck A Coach Division, he was a member of Waterford Eagle Locige No. 2887. Surviving are his wife. Hazel F.; five brothers, Rodger of Rochester, Willard of San Diego, Glenn of Campton. Ky., Gaylon of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Michael with the U.S. Air Force; and three sisters. ■ Service will be at 2 p.m. Saturday aU Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home in Oarkston withtHhurial in Ottawa Park cemetery. MRS. FRED THOMAS The Roaary will be recited at 8 tonight at the Spark^Grlffln Funeral Home for Mrs. Fred (Gertrude R.) Thomas, 75, /at 266 E. WUson Ave. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Mrs. Thomas died Wednesday at for Fred Ford, 71, formerly of 1609 can Society of Tool A Manufactur-! Telegraph Roalncli Law Soy TV •Si:' *199" W. T. 30-6al. Glass Liaed Gas Hot Water Taak iLtZ »49»5 NAME BRAND 30-lN. ELECTRIC BANG$ aJ:!.. $159 ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER Fully Automatic Washing at o Budget Price 10-Lb. Tub Copocity, Automatic Water Temperatures, Triple Rinsing, Water-Saving Partial Load Control, Full-Time Uniderwater Lint Filter, Dual Automatic Detergent and Dry Bleach, A.utomotic Sediment Swirl-Out, Con ven lent Top Looding. Model LW 125 ■ 30 Doys Exthong* IcFnEROUS TRADE 1 FAST 24 HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■courteous. After Frcttcr'c Cerloed IMscoeet MeiiM fho H| PHfcraiKc Prouc H to Teendf FREHER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A M. 'til 7 PM. At Hill Bros. You Save Money When You Buy... The Most Walked Abeut Shoes in Town All Children’R 2JN Shoes . SIZES 3 Thru 8, SVi Thru 3 All Ladies’ 239 Casuals and Flats SIZES 4 Thru 10 2 Pairs for only '•HEAD FOR THE HIUS'’) 125 W. ITjJJ Bfos ‘ /SELF-SERVICE 'shoe stores OPEN 9 TIL 9 DAILY asd SUNDAY Plenty of Froe Forking a. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. hARCH 10. 1961 Grain Pricns i Mar f E Tte loUowtaK an tap ptim eemiBg talis at looaltr grwra prahice by grown aad aoU by ‘Qaotatkiw are farntahedi by tba Debroit Buraau o( Maitets, as ot Clothing Saloh to Open Friday in Birmingham Detroit Produce Tbe coUapae ot pemct efiorts to avert a proxy fight belw«* AUe-gbany maBagment and the Murch-ison Brothm branght a swaim of buyer* which delayed openings of both the coramoo and preferred. Cbtidik’s For ft Apparri Sakm. a new wdomb’s clothiRg nkn lo-rated at the Conner of Brown and Ann Streets te Blnntaghani. opened______________ to the pubUc tor the first time to- ............I JJ Poultry and Eggs It was designed by Kenneth A.I tmwoff^SSrS) 5®^ Asaodates of Detroit. The color ---- adteme is gold ***^ HTm. wainm smi; nsrwd'nocta’sS a took of elefanoe '............ ___t (Ae>—PrlcM per IMnN lor Mo. 1 auoUiy jpi boDi U-H: UsOt 1^^ trp# roMUro A goU and crystal chandelier marks the stairway entrance to the bridal sak» which is (derated by Mrs. William. McIUth. owner of the Alida Bridal Saloo in the Riker Building, Pontiac. To Give Soot Belts Free LOS ANGELES RTMO£ilL»S FE 2-8990 rrATgr for local chambers in problems of retaining present industry and attracting new Industry by setting up specialized task forces to assist in all related areas. which met here Thursday to kick off its drive. Johnstone said the committee would serve as an advisory group April 1 as director of quality standards and the aervice secitan of Fisher Body division of General Motan. McCsrren has been in the industry O yean, 41 of them with the GM division. ynsqort snUhl TWO DOCTORS ON ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERViCP--^ . 'fttsqtnS nnal iftTsqort sssnlsua EYE EXAMINATIONS .qoiq MB ouaJA FILLING PRESCRIPTIONftasdoaa to Ms2 EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENXEf^i^i 103 N. Ssginsw (acro» from Simmi) Mrs. 9JO-5:30 Daily A. A. Miller, O.D. 8 MMm . it News in Brief ________ and bake sale. First] United Pentecostal Church. 178 Green St. Sat.. March 11, 9 sm.| to 1 pm. —Adv.j Fish Dinner. Baliwtai E.UR.I Church, totday, March 10, 8-8. —Adv. :e Sale. The Pike Street Ood ladies are sponsoring a nunmage sale Friday and aatunlay. March 10. 11th wxis wpom ciM) wise n S;SS-WJR. DUWW DsM WWJ. Br------ wxvi, V wroN. ( wxra. Morin oaw. autoc _ wjBK, teoiTionbor wcaa. D. oowm tiN-WJB, CotsMoSo wxTB, me Worn WrOM. Boh LmtS SiW-WJB, I wwj. Hews ta;ie-wwj; m*m ::;ee-wm. :«•«(. sperte fe sssr^ lljl^Wri^ari* W&Ul D/Oeara WPOM, Maw*. LawM •ste-WriL HIM* Bidl WJBK. Mowa, Urimor SM-WJK, Mawi, Momy WWJ. New*. UoDltat wTik. Maws, lud aavoBoaT MoamNo •ria-wjn, Agri*en«N •dteS'SJTcff’SU UiM-WJM. Karl Bsm WWJ, Mows CKLW. aau of Oftddio WM. Keno. Para WC^ UwU*** CKLW Jor*"Van WJIK, Maw*. C. MtM WPOM. moo Oouraa wjbiL Mow*. UfiMr WK» Bporta, Uwri twe-wm. Kwn. HMte WWX ■■(P XoboN* CKLW, Now*, Tofey OovM WCAK. Now*. Bhorrian WPOM, MOW*. Ltoi* UiM-WJR. OwMi Apr*. WWL Maws 1 CKLW, Jo* Van ' WJBK. Mawa,lM4 WPOM. CIIB& LawM yise-wzTK Hava, wou WPOM. OoloBdir.liawU it«-wjiL tub* far mu* WCAM, Conrad WPOM. Coma. Cal, Lawtt •;«»-WJK. Mowi OoM* WW^Mowt, MMorta WZTk. Newt, Wolf CKLW, TaPy IMvri woaa. pawa sMaiMia aSJoR:. l«S-WPOII, Oku. Ki«i SWS-WJa, IMm. Omr* exLW. Novt. Jot Vn WJBX Mnde, Im fl, Troo ^'1^7 CKLW. DoTlti S^-Tros. sits-wja, lAHto na WWJ, Hovi woMk Mtw, mmtm SCARLETT COMES HOME Vivian Leigh holds a bouquet of roses shortly after landing in Atlanta, Oa., Thursday for the 21st anniversary of the premier of "(tone With the Wind." Pointing out the sights at AHanta’s new multimillion dollar airport Is Mayor WHUam AP Photofox B. Hartsfield. At right is Douglas Fairbanks Jr., who is attending the festivities. Mias Leigh played the part of Scarlett O’Hara, heroine of the epic film about the burning of Atlanta during the War Between the States. Airports Get Expert Advice Here's How to Give Birds the Brush WASHINGTON (UPI) — The federal government told the nation’s airport operators today how to solve the bird problem-stop making the airports so attracHvt to birds. A special pamphlet, "Bird Hazard to Aircraft," has been mailed to all airport operators. It contained this bit of advice: "As long sa attractive conditions exist on airports, birds will continue to take advantage of the situaHott.’’ The pamphlet was prepared by exports of the FUh and Wildlife Service under a contract with the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA). FAA asked for its publication after the crash of an Eastern Air Lines Electra at Boston last Oct. 4 killing 62. The accident has been blamed on bird ingestion that caused multiple engine failure. The experts cited these '‘attractive" conditions which entice birds to airport areas: —Dumps, sewage disposal and any other unsanitary conditions Which attract gulls, starlings and other birds to waste food. Irish Programs Scarce on TV Art Carney Has 9 to 10 Hour to Mark St. Pat Next Sunday By BERNARD OAVZER NEW YORK (AP)-In aU of network television only one big show takes heed of St. Patrick’ Day. Art Carney comes forth Sunday 1 "O'Halloran’s Luck," NBC, 9-10 p. m. Eastern Standard Time in a story about a lovable Irish immigrant who becomes presi- The pamphlet recommended various explosive devices to frighten the birds away, but not with a great deal of fervor. They might scare birds, it said, but -^otoatlal reostiBg rites Buoh as tall reeds, weeds and brush; theee also mey serve as rooet rites tor rodents which In torn nttnet birds of prey. Berry or seed-producing shrubs **'•>' might be objectionable and weeds which are palatable nearby residential areas, to wildlife. ★ * ★ WWW It also recommended that alr- —Ponds and other small bodies port managers check whether of water which may attract birds their states and cities have laws for drinking and bathing pur- prohibiting the use of fire-poses. cracker*. » LlnccUi I WlBgt I cwtu^ p:ut uinvan and Paar Will Spar By ANDREW MEI8ELS NEW YORK (AP)-Ed Sullivan offered today to take his price war with Jack Paar over performers’ toes before the late-night televiewing public and to debate Paar on Pnar’s own show. Sullivan, star of a show < CBS, made the offer in answer Paar’s challenge that the two s< tie their differences by staging rating duel. WWW Paar issued the challenge im his nationwide NBC-TV program Thursday night suggesting he appear on the NBC network from I to 9 p. m. tome Sunday against Sullivan and see who gets the higher audience rating. SULLIVAN NETTLED The feud stems from a statement Sullivan made Thursday. He said he would cut the salaries of performers who collect thousands of dollars for appearing on his show and then perform on Paar’s Informal program tor the minimum scale of 3320. WWW Sullivan said he had nothing against pe:1ormers going on the Paar show to talk. But It waa unfair, he said, for performers to Bsk-^uid get—as much as 37,900 for a performance from him and then do the same work tor Paar for the miiumum. One performer scheduled to appear on the Paar show Thursday night, comedian Myron Cohen, canceled at the 11th hour lx of the Sullivan ultimatum. WWW stung by Sullivan's stand, Paar told his audience: "Ed Sullivan today declared war on this shoW." Reading a letter that he had sent to Sullivan, Paar said he was “appaUed" that the CBS star had raised the question of performers’ fees. USED TVs GALORE For Instance 17“ 7UU MODEU 21" TABU MODEU CONSOLES —ALL REBUILT 90 Day Wananiy on Paris and Labor — All Sets Wl TAK6 TRAOII SERVICE licM6il Tschiiclaif Badio Diipatchad OBEL RADIO and TV Soles ond Service 3930 Elizabeth Loka M. FE 4-4945 Expects Voter OK of Con-Con MOUNT SEMENS Ml — The chairman of the Repubileans tor a CotMtltulioiuU Convention says he is sure the pn^sal will be proved at the April 3 elecHoR. ‘T have been pleasantly sur^ prised at the enthusiasm riiown for a constitutional convention by Re-publioans throughout the state,’ said George W. Sallade of Ann Arbor, former slate representative-, at a meeting of Macomb County Young Republicans here. "I find there is considerable support for the convention even in I where the influence of organizations opposing it are very strong,” Sallade said. The Veterans of Foreign Wars, meanwhile, said they expect to be the first major veterans organization to oppose the conven- 779 Orehacd Lake Are. ^ FR 4-6941 % MUatfAB t.B.B.A. IA«. «tin ^ dent of an American railroad. As to be expected, O’Halloian has the help of a displaced leprechaun. But on St. Pat’s Day Itself, i»xt Friday, there’s no prime evening time show that notes the ht^iday. The Bell Telephone Hour (NBC, 9-10) goes English with a musical potpourri related to William Shakespeare. Sir John Gielgud, Patrice Munsel, Alfred Drake and Joan Sutherland will be on hand. Other shows worth viewing: Jackie Gleason, with guests Floyd Patterson and Ingemar Johansson (CBS, 9:30-10 tonight); Amefv lean Heritage, Starring Hugh O’Brihn In "Ths Secret Rebri’’ (NBC, 9:30-10, Saturday). WWW On Sunday, tiute's this lineiqp: 'Issues and Answers," with Secretary of Qimmerce Luther Hodges as guest (ABC, 1:30-2); Twentieth Omtuiy, a story about Marines (CBS, 130-7); Candid Camera presents tour popular highlights from previous showe (CBS, 10-10:30). w‘ w w Red Skelton, abient because of illness and an operation, returns to work Tuesday with guest star Ed Wynn (CBS, 9:30-10). The NBC presents "White ir No. i’* a close look at the stite legislator, W A W The special pipblems of dealing with aixl educatlnt glftad children are tadded in "Minerva’s Children" on the Amstrong Circle Theater Wednesday (CBS, 10-11). House Kills BHI to Ax Tax Emeption on Books LANSING Ul- Abm to wfpt on the salee tax axempHon «D booki aold in coUege^parated book stores ntot an early doalh this year. Last yeer. It dsared the leglsla-BW btt ran into a veto by fn Gov. a. Msonen Williams. Thunday, the houss Ulled U in lort Older, 6445. 37 kuton India produces khout 37 oat and sheep hik in a FtoT. TnUON Funny Side of Sinatra Emerges in Florida By EARL WILSON MIAMI BEACH — Frank Sinatra stood up there on itage at the Hotel Fontainebleau and said, "I hope you’ll all stay over for the fight... "Not the little fight between Patterson and Johansson — but the big fight between Harry Mufson and Ben Novak." Frank’s crack about the feud between the' two hotel owners, who were friendly till a wall came between them, got a big laugh from the singers here. The winter rush came a little late but now it’s a swingin’ city. "Johansson is going to have a very taxing evening,” Joe E. Lewis says at the Eden Roc. "In his comer, he’s gol^ to have his muager and second, and three Internal Revenue agents.” Why iras the winter rush late? Was the spending crowd waiting for the business upturn, or for a better look at JFK? Frank Sinatra’s emergence as a comedian—while he’s on stage for an hour singing about 20 songs—4s a fascinating development. His material is a unique commentary about anything which might Interest him. ★ ★ ★ Pinching out a cigarette and dropping It along the edge of the inside of a grand piano, ho said, "This is the biggest ask tray I ever saw." After singing "Nancy With the Laughing Eyes," he mentioned that Nancy’s expecting—"and I’m gonna be the swing-In’est granddaddy In the country.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . . Bubbly Denise Dareel wore 50Os worth of Jewels—borrowed from Gartier’e—In her new Waldorf act. She kidded her curvy aUmmed-down figure: "During se war I had nonlng to eat— now I can afford to buy food sey won’t let me eat” . . Pin-up model Lisa MUlot of Dayton wants to become a serious actress, "but as long as they pay me to wear a leotard and breathe 4MP-I will.” Director Mots Hart's planning changes In "Camelot," Uunigh its playing to eapacity ... AngeUt mother filed for U. 8. eltiienship ... Win or iote, ingtaiar gohaaeten promised to attend Milton Berle’s Miami Beach Deauville pr^ere Ifardi 16 with his flancto ... Louis Anastreag's band, back from a ilx montti ropo and Africa will vacation till May. ★ ★ ★ TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: If prices contlnuef to climb, says Joan Carroll, thero’U be more marrlagao ending in bankrupt^ than In divorce. WISH I’D SAID THAT: The wife who drives from the back seat isn’t any wwse than the husband who cooks from the dining room table.... Iluit’s earl, brother. (Copyright, IMl) International Relations Trade in an Admiral on an Admiral and get a ipedal trade-in allowance See the new 1961 Admirsii just arrived and get special tradt-in allowaneat now on this special PATERSON, N. J. (AP)-The Italian Qrde, a fraternal group, plans a St. Patrick’s Day party March 17 In honor of their Irlsh-Afnerlcan ncighbori. The menu: corned beef and cabbage and green spaghetti. iontti|pur of Bn- j' SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of Bidldlnc "Open Eves, by Appoiniment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. 3 RCA VICTOR COLOR TV* LEFT—FLOOR SAMPLES Specielly Priced tor a Qaick Sale—Easy Term* ILICTRIC COMPANY Opai tnrr Nlfhl >tu » P. M. IN W. It. n 4-WtS TV BARGAINS NEW ond USED eUARANTHD TV SERVICE C,l•^-■l•clc and White RCA COLOR DEALER Buy 0 Color TV— You'll Love It CONDON'S Radio and TV 36 S. Taletraph (OpfMito T«:-Bu*a) FE 4-9736 Open Daily Escept Sendey 9:30 a.m. ‘HI 5:30 p.ai. Fri. 'HI 9 p.m. "Magnavox Factory Authorized ANNUAL SALE" ir TY PNTUlf ali u.g Console Chassis at Only... luO Many Item* (jiily One-ef-a-Klnd at ExcapHeaal Seviet*. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Bey Whert Ym Get Foctcry Aetberixed Servks McCALLlJM & DEAN M»11 L hUfb aw, Haalar MMMH4.51M I NEIGHBOR'S TV! SATURDAY SPECIAL | 9* O'* ir Used MotoraU Coiuote T.V. .1... 19 OPEN 9 'TIL 9 DAILY—SATURDAYS 9 'TIL 6 FE 8-2383 1095 Joslyn Ave.