Tht Wtothftr •hua4 ^ Mia VdL. 119 NO, 88 THE PONTIAC PRESS H6u« Edition ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. . 7. Deciding Future of Guidance‘Office n^ABO^G Wf CUNIO -• Memben ol the ways and means eonunUtee of the board ot suitervtaors met today with officials of \the Oakland Child Guidance Qinic blit did not come to any oon-• as to whether to grant 127,000 tai emergency funds to keep clinic’s Birmingham branch open. At the taUe, from left comer , are: Deloa Hamlin, chairman of the board of super-Ann L. Hulet, Btoomfldd ‘Towniliip; Join L. Oaicy, Springfield Township; R. Clare-Cummings, Pontiac; Norman R. Barnard, corporation counsel; David Levinson, Birmingham supervisor and committee chairman; Frank J. Voll Sr., Oakland Township; Harry W. Horton, Royal Oak; Robert Y. Mome; board of auditors chairman; Dr*. William J. WestnutuL president the clinic’s board of directors; F. Robert Wollaegel||lexecutive directs; and Herbert W. McEadiem, Birmfaigham brandi siqicrvisor. British Accept Soviet Proposal for Peace Talks U.S. Naval Forces on the Move in Asiatic Seas; Showdown Due? From Our News Wires The West edged cautiously today toward a Soyiet peace plan for Laos. Britain, in a note delivered to Moscow partly on the initiative of the United ■States, accepted the Soviet proposal for an international conference cm Tjtna ^ provided the Soviet Union first helps secure an effective truce in the tom Southeast Asia kingdom. But the U.S. aircraft carrier Midway and two destroyers steamed out of Hpng Kong on a feW hours |noUce. raising belief they had been alerted for action. in case of an East-West showdown. to plus 3-2 srin ovur ths £ Wines In ihoir Hnl j gamo. PAQE 37 ban & and pfeturs. bustlsT" Th* sterts's voters dneidn 0»at April 3 wbm Ibnr cost bol/ote on a consti-totlonal convention. For a look at tfis pros oBd cons of con-con, sss PAGE 52. Thn auto induntry In convincing itsnll that pronpmitr is just around thn comer and that tbs cornur is funt ahnad, soys AP outomoiivs writer L Ben Phingar. Hln ojpounting r oT Ihn ~tpTtng it on I PAGE II. - war ■ prisoner whose captor rnlutnd to shoot him tnlli of becoming a prfesi In "Lenfen Guidepoifs" «i PAGE 29. Si. Leuit, Mo., hoi been wetiling money because Itn voters hove rWused to vote more school funds. AP edu-coboB writer /. E. Hodeh/iefd the difemmo on Child Clinic's Case or $27,000 on Line •ypiOPGE T. TRUMBULL In. . . . The Oakland Child Ouiduiee Clinic pFeeaited Us Cftte fte $27,000 in emergency funds today amid a denial that the county is a “penny pincher” when it ctnnes to caring for its emotionally disturbed children. The xnyv and means committee of the board of super-yisors sald'on AjhH 11 it would recommend to the board ^ether to grant ^ extra appropriation to keep the -I KMwtdbK portrays tJ I PAGE 14. ,________k in lli^t will redufre ingenuity, gecording fo PAGE 4lt "Man in Spate” efory. What't life like for o houf-owoy irtjdr driver defiveririg new Ponifocs to CInrnland? A sttry ond piefutes of thit after-dark /oumey await you on PAGE 15. light rain and drizde forecast for tonight may to^tight ending during the night, the weafit-enaan saya. A treedng g degrses will be the low tor tonight. Friday’s weather is expected to be partly cloudy and a little wurmer, with the Ugh about 4S. SatuiW will be meatly cloiidy with Httle change in tenwerature. * w ★ Morning nortbeaateriy winds at [Is mUea per hour will become north-westerly at 5 to 12 miles tonight. Thirty-six was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had dimM to 41 at 2 p.m. News Flash UgOP<»J)VILUS, Thn Osng* (UFIMMSw Mtolater Sesepli Dm today nsusiaatod UopM vIHe Piwtoelal Preenler Ossphaa Kamttata to mediate wWi the tminriMst Slaaleyvflie regtase M agrecMeat that omM briag •Har to tha Cmign Mail Out $1.7 Billion WASHINGTCm (WT) - 'Ibe to-ji I Revenue mailefl ILT bUUon to tooome tax Mfuwls to 15J mutton pe(«te. ThrM Plw 7 tqaaii 10 LOWELL, Maei- iB-Tlieee were i five gWe t»» ^ Parent IwUIy of Wedterd unffl Wedneeday.aow the oonnt it Ai . Mff. Robert Piwert tm* im w «*i w,ia,-di IW.-I. «. lan May TV oScai^inel 1 eltate’s Binnin^am branch tlMs year, and designate what the clinic’s 19eB allocation from the county should be. At the same time, plane might be made on a auggestion fron Royal Oak Supeniaor Harry W. Horten, a member of the eonuni^ tee, that the county take over the dinic if it ia to contfoue allocatlnc yearly funds, a practice since 1944. ■srton toM dale efflelais aad some Isdies Intoiestod ia Its fa-tw« thst he resemed sllegslisns Ireds of tetters sapervtssrs In Todays Press Willing to Port With Aged Building A |Rlct tag will soon be put on the aging downtown courthouse, it was decided yesterday. A ♦ ★ But all won’t know bow much the greei^tinged home county's higher courts siiice 1904 wUl be priced—because the board af supervisors’ ways and means committee has urg^ that the re-wlt d an an>raisal be kept con- He dted figures showing the county plans to upend a total of 81.485.3M tUs year on child care facilities. These tacOities represent the second largest expeoditare in the osudy e^ year, be add. ’This Is a pretty good sUce of our 'tex bill.’* he said. ItXNN> ABBIVES CUnfc officials urged ____________ wave of letters to supervlson to *»’ the deficiency dVrapri-I tx,ssi. me flood came more than 190 letters and edf. A * * Today’s hearing started off rriUi Dr. William J. Weatmaas, president of flw dink's board of direc-tan, suggesting appointment of an impartial citiaens committee ( (Oonthnied on Page 2. Ool. 5) Price Tag Due for Courthouse WASHINGTON w - President Kennedy apparently began speeding U.S. military units toward crisis-racked Southeast Asia today in the crucial hours of a diplo- er U.S. 7th Fleet units were h tag seutb towam the tadochtas U.S. military offidals said — Washington the anti-Communist Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza-tfon-whose military strategists are now meeting in Bangkok, Thailand could throw about 4,000 battle-ready troopa into Laos oil abort no-: Agdiiw ti AnoofliiH^ ^ - Pfibnift Bont^buifr'a- ih^ / western govenunent rayd« urgwit help in his battle against pro-Oom-munist Pathet Lao rebels. The committee .recommended teat three appraisers be hired, ' g possibiy William Grabendike, director of county’s equalization department, oiw a private appraiser from Oak-tend County and the third from The Thai defense chief, without identifying his sources, said the reports daimed as many as 14 Vietminh (Communist Vietnamese) (Cbntinued on Page 2, Ool. 3) Muae.ta tee County Service Oen- Mr. Apparently, the county has de-diM to sell its old home, bd how fast tee siqwivlsors didn’t indicate. Wff pfftdirrtfflfi thft fatiirc lift • of the site on Saginaw and Huron Fas made, with the exception that county otficiala felt ttie city might want to use it for park in connection with its The committee said it has “received and filed” the one and only otter to date for the courthouse and property. A group of downtown merchants, headed by former director George Rldimah, ottered $200,060 nearly two years Dinner Will Inaugurate $650,000 Campaign attended by are* dti-■ena from an walka of life will |6SO,OOfb fioM^aWng drive et tee Pontiac YMCA for tan-puivenaeal and expanakn of fadl- Anaouncement of tee kkkoff diner was mndu today by Rribert M. CrttchflaM. ftnarto cVlraBan ol exptoiakui campalga The din-' be held at 8:45 p.m., Monday, April S. at the Eilct Temple. be appraxtinately Critehfield said the expamkn program executive committee piana to acquaint the community the tecta mmimdlnt the The drive wtti run through May 15. QHchfield said tee campaign or-_aoiaattan now la nearing vontota* Don, Respowe of teoae bivitod to Join tea Ottaem T” eomiittttoe}«pened. attend file dinner meeting 3 hu been “gratifying,” hi -rid. He wffsd ihaae tavMed to tee ■anar m letarn reaervnttm mida aa assn ss psssibis to the wrpsnriin pngress stOee. TTie campaign tor new fadUties at the “Y” bHttdta«. 131 Mt. Clemens 8t., has bean^oecessitated fay file tacreustag msmbership. Critetafield pohited out that fiian 4,000 boys, girls, wwnen hoM “r’‘ m carda, aa faicceaie of 300 per oeirt 1938 when the buttdti« 'niailand’s dkfenae mtaiater said he has received reports that pio-epmmunist rebels have captured the strategic town of Muong Kasay in central Laos. Gen. tporte rsbei Palket Lso were attadt-ii« in the dirsetloa sf tee royal eapitai si tnsi« Prabsi« in tes late tee admtaistrafive capital of Unveil Scandals in State Election Laxity, Carelessness in Many Areas; Possibly Fraud, Says ^Ha^re LANSING (AP) - Evidence of "shocking carelessness, laxity and poaaiUe fraud” in many election areas was disclosed today by Secretary of State Jamea M. Hare. He promised an immediate drive to dean up the itregularitiea. Hare said be was offering complete mregiatrations in aontte oom-mutaties “where there is a grave possibility that the purity of elections has been compromised.“ 'Tt Is net fanpsssible,’* be added. “teat ttomsUp. vfitage. dtp and esanty dedtoas have been rigged to tee pdbt end teat tha entcome af same esuteste far state sad nsttsaei elfleee eauld have been delenntaed by dex-lereus ndahendfing ef sbeentee ballals, by vaUng peissns laag dead, er by Wegnl ndloas af Get Into the Swing of Things RETIREES GATHER - Violinist George A. Larson, 91 ifamUton St. a bit rusty on his finger woric.'gets a pointer as this trio provided lighthearted music for a group of nearly 50 retirees who met yesterday at Pontiac Local 653, UAW, hall to form a new social club. Miss Viola Kruger watches from the piano as advice is given from Robert Hogg, guitarist who played professimally under the name Mountain Red several years ago. The new group reflecte the increasing interest in 'retiree activities. Military on Move; JFK Will Explain major U.S. policy statement on the Laotian crisis at a news conference tonight (6 p.m. Pontiac time). The conference will be carried the embattled kingdom of Lods. it it It Kennedy is expected to ispue a matte showdown with Russia over live on television and radio. The New York Post today quoted authoritative aounp aa saying Kennedy met secreUy with Soviet Chairman lor Each Day Selected The otttnnf’dV l^tiac’s centennial celebration waa beginning to take shape today with the announcement that chairmen have been selected for each of the seven days of the June 17-24 celebration. Besides the pageant and opening parade, there now are plans for an opening night ,band-and-choral conceit, dedicatiem of public buildings, features for the ladies and ethnic groups, unusual displays from P(xi-tiac’s industrial past and an emphasis on youngsters. It is expected that many >atures will be lined up ai tennial time approaches. Heading the special days mittee is Eldon C. Roaegart, chairman of the Mlriiigan State Fair Commjssion and president of the Waterford Township Board of Education. ten: Sherwin M. Birnkrant, assistant clly attorney, chairman of the opening day, Pontiac on Parade, Saturday, June 17. Homer D. Hoskins, manager of Pontiac Municipal ^rport, chairman of Air Progress Day, June 18. Mayn- Iteilip E. Rowston, chairman of Aide in Pontiaxr Day, June 19. White.Koren Say OK to Itchy Chitis The heat’s off Fire (Tiief James R. White. He announced yesterday afternoon that firemen would be allowed to grow beards for Pontiac’s centennial celebration. That pot tee heat m. Police CUet Joaeph Keren. This morning Koren followed the fire chief’s lead. His officers can become brothers of the Ixiish, be said. 'Tm not encouraging Koren addkd quickly. “Their consciences must be thete jpiidw.” : __ . _ ___________ Both chtefo^lSii^ previously tense headquariers supply lib or- "The procedural admlnistratteB of elections is so bad in some ei anu investifated fiiat we cannot be sore fitet it is merdy oaiclesaqen and that it Is not fraud.” ♦ ★ ★ Vldattens included f allura to ear "deadwood” out of ngia-tratten files and faflure to privacy in the voting booth, but no gators was the falarb to ibservs Mpaitliaa aataie af elacBae “tea bedrock sf tea aleettsn Bernard Crandell, public relations director of CMC Truck t Coach Division, chairman of Industrial Day, June 20. Mrs. Noel Buckner, chairman of Ladies Day, June 21. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, durirman of Youth Day, June 22. it * it Mrs. David Saks and Mrs. Richard Wdfe, cochairmen of International Day, June 23. And Robert C. Miller, former Pontiac acting postmaster, chair-of Roundup Day, the final one of the celebraticm, June 24. Some of the highlights planned: Appearance eT the Fifth Army Bead at OUeage at a 7:M, p.m. epenlag-BigU eoaeert ta Wisaer Btedtam. At S:N p-m., a oenoert by aa eMtautod m voteea el On the Six remaining nights, fiie pageant is scheduled at Wisaer Sta- On Air Progress Day, dedication of the Pontjac Muntefoal Airport ners have in mind a number of other programs at the airport that day to attract a targe crowd. Dedkattoa af flw new O^le Oealer ttrmry, earaentoae lay-tag ef the OMe Center fire hen and apea haaae at tee new Oek-taadOsaty Osarteauae are fee-(Qxrtinued on Page 2, Ool. 3) ★ ★ ordered the banning ol beards in their departments. nON PETITION The first crack in the anti-whiskera policy was in ^ fire deMrtment as firemen p^tioned the chief for a reversal of his stand. Fire Lt. Robert Sarteil on behalf ot the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association presented to the diief a long list of signatures of firemen wishing to grow beards. “I dMa’t eeuBt tee names,” aaU White, “bat they made up majority of teo llremea. T have bowed to the will of the majority. The fire chief added: “I’m re-senfing—but relmiting. “I’ll clue you, though. Half the ((jontinued on Page 2, CaL 4) Foreign Minister Andrei Grennyko last weekend “in an effort to underline his determination not to WASHINGTON «> — RcgabH-caa coBgitasloBal leadars pledged today to stand bohtai President Kennedy ta whatever dectoloB he raakee In the grny« Laoo. In Washington. Post gave OB fdpoft M M iaii1x>rted Kennady-Gra^Bte meeting: ‘ ‘ '' "The eneounter took place while Gromkyo was in Washington for talks with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, U.N. dkilomats Said today. It did not go very well, they -Idid.” Meanwhile tee Pneldent Viet Prenrier Mttite Khrash-chev to aa argent appeal from Britata for agreement to a eease-fire ta the .ciVtt war ta Laoa. Oiven a cease-fire, fiw Western powers w(^d acc^t a OommunM backed propoaal for an Intenin-tional conference on Laoa. This last-minute move on the diplomatic front was made by Britain after cmsultetion with the United States. It kept open the road for a negotiated settlement and put the next step vp to Khrash-chev. it it it Meanwhile the reported military moves underscored Kennedy’s de-termination to deal with the Com-munist challenge threat by force if diplomacy fails. One of the tightest secrecy clampdowns since the Korean War shut off Pentagon information on military moves. •NO COMMENT* Not only would: sources irt de- iginri intoimatkm, but there i only a crisp “no comment” on dispatches from Southeast Asia which indicated stiltening of tite UA. military stand. however, that while some of those moves were clearly precautionary steps, othere were designed to be^ a substantial increaae ta U.S. military assistance to tin Royal Laotian Government There were reports hese that ■rkou milts of tee Stniegle Amy Corps (8TRAC) were alerted for nwvement on a pro-cartioBaiy tauto. though STRAO That denial was scoorapsiiied bgr the reutihe statement tfuit STRAC is alway on the alert. Ofteiing Stubble Prize A $100 UjB. savings bond nwalts the proud j of the best beard or mustache among regalar emplQiM gt The Pontiac Press. ★ ★ ★ When the big city celebration ()fflela|l]r i fisQawihg eommltW^ sit in solemn Judgmrat on tlw male members of the newspqier peraonnel: James P. Dlok-ersoD, Robert J. Ballyn and Jean fhinlngsdorf. ★ A On the competent heads of these worthy eenunlttee-men will rest the final decision. And, oh yea, FB.: This is an adroit and delicate hint that many oth4r business places might dp Ifkewlie. . J TWO THE PONTIAC PRB88. THIgRSDAY. MARCH 418, mi Evidence Points to Scoutmaster Btft Why Was Boy, 11 Tiod to Troo an8 Loft to Dio in Snow? BELLEVILLE, Ont (AP>-AB r\idcncc Micatei only a Scout-mas^ who later kffled hi «as invalved In the Udnapbv and death d 10-year-old Ihramy Mo-Nevln. a police otBda] said today. The atatement by Impmar Louie Needham* of the .Provindid Police Criminal Inveatigation Branch capt no light, however, on why the boy waa tied to a tree by the neck and left to die in the awier'a report said the not been aexnaily wr, A < boy had molested. The biggest queatlon mark bang wer Tommy’a acoutmaater. War-nen Williaromn^ "and father a eon and daughter, w-ho^oommitted loicide TOeadiy night after claiming the kidnaper had deaignated him to ddtver the S2S.000 ransom demanded. Police refused to dlvalge the rontenta of Wllllamaon'i aniefale note. But Crown Attorney (proa-ecutor) John Pringle said he bad not belie\-ed Williamaon's atoiy of the ransom notes when he toM |t to him Theaday and doen’t believe it Tmony, fon of a former aider-man and craami home Monday afternoon to Iplay hodmy and waa not aeen again alive. Hia l»ddy Wethwsday. Coroner Dr. J. Rua-sell Scott said the boy died from expoanre sometime Monday ' Bark on the tree was worn Tommy bad struggled to himself. Two sets of footprints—a and i boy’»*-lcd to the tree and the body, and police said they Indicated the child walked trustingly to his death. There was a cut on Tommy's head and a deep cut on his thumb, which 'Scott toA an indication he had tried to ward off a hockey stick Satterfhwoite Chosen Ambassador to Africa See Another Cl Hanger in Minimum Wage Battle wage battle that praniaed to pro-rtm-hangliig teat of Help to Be Of, By, For Africans UNTTED NATIONS. N. Y. tl»-Ibe UlUtad States today called on the United Natkms to work out an African devetopment program that “ia by. of and.lpr tiie Atri- Tadkya appemal Wednaa-day a« • bM extndh« JaMfH Kennedy is expected to sign the lobless pay bill into law quickly so memployed wwkers can start drawing ttw extni beneflU in aboid Ihe U. & viewa w by chief delegate Adlal E. Sleven-bdora the main poUtkal committee of the UJN. General Aa- on die proMera of aiding to tha de-vdopmeBt of the newly tode- The bill, first of the administration’s antirecession measures, provides (or a n uiikn extendon of ments to idle workers who have m MILLION FOR STATE The bm will mean about SS3 mU-Uoo extra for lOchigaB’s JoMeae, says the chairraan of the State Em- The Day in Classes to Be Offered at Community House EUZiBim WILUAMS 'KissGoodby'-Uhen Murder High School Boy Says Slain Texas Girl Ask^ to Be Killed ODESSA, Tex. (APi A high ■chool boy Mned his former girl friend goodby, police quoted htoi ■s seying, and then blasted her leath witti a shotgun she held to her temple. Officers tried today to get more infcumation from Made Herring, 17, about the ^tb of Eliabeth He called attention to Presi- , „ „ dent Kennedy's totrign aid pro- J ^ Hammond, commission WDced in Washington t***™*"- climated tiiat and said that the U.S. «"«npteyed ivmiama aim 17 Ms special .ttentioTLilSd S ''T. ”• given to assi^ countries aWei"* P«™w and witting to mobilize their own! Max M. Horton, lilchlgan Ent- --------- pioyment Security Oommisaton di- * rector, plained to leave for Waah- not present ajlngtoo today to togn a contract formal prtqxMMd.„]RiLsmaHwpaitiHl'**^ Department “ with other ddegationsi*®' ^ benefits., detailed plan. Named Centennial Days programs by themselver^***to ™*«l Paje.One) contact with earti other. turea af Prlda la Psatlae Day. 3. The United Nations should also! A Jekk service elab lanciieon is recognize the need for diverslfica-tkm of agriculture and the expaii-■ion at industry. 3M Paxade in Seoul Streets^ Demand Work SEOUL (UPI) — About 3,000 ersons demandtog that the gov-Twneirt find wortr for them paraded through the streets here today in the second consecutive day of mass demonstrations to down- today’s crowd wa$ about twice the size of the howUng, stone-throwing mob that battied poltee to the- streets Wedneaitoy night no dtoorders wen reported during the “we want work” tha nka Temple. 'Industrial 'Day planners are lining up autorij^iles from yesteryear, as well as exanydes of Pontiac World War. II produetkm. for display. All Pontiac industry has been invited to participate. For the women on their day, a beauty and flower show are planned at the Elks Temple at noon and » fashkm draw to the evening. The partidpate to golf and tends matdies to the morning. “A “mayor-fbrtfae-day’’,-and other city officials are expected to take office on Youth Day. School-age dtOdren are etoiccted to join to I' iiay toa at IB taelaia tor by PoUce had to disperse the rioters who surgbd through the streets Wednesday WASHiNfiTnv IW _ demanding the resignation Ketoiedy tod^ cSse Sattertirwaite. a career diplomat,! ^ ,day will take place before the pag- tc be Ambassador to the UnioajPians Visit tO U.S. of South Africa. The beard contests will eUmax Roundup Day. As a salute to the Civic War centennial year, a mock Civil War battle is planned. At Wtoner Stadium, brief pro- The boy was charged with tour-nr with malice after ht led ofti-cen to a farm pond where the pajama-ctod body of bis classmate lay to four foet of water, weighted down with lead. NEAR SCENE The pond was near the of the shootli«, about 30 miles northwest of here to Wnkler County. Young Herring was held in lieu of bond. The girl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Odesse, report-missing at 8:15 a.m. Wednesday. Officer B. R McAlpine arrest-d the youth to a classroom at Otkssa High Schotd a Uttle tater. Herring told dtficers he came lor her eariy Wednesday. ♦ A ♦ After they parked near pond, the youth related, Elizabeth Jean asked him to kill her, but to kiss her goodby first She persisted when be refused, tire youth told officers, so finally - Mssed her goodby." Then, he said, he pulled tire trigger of the gun as she held the barrel to her tem^. Satterthwaite, 61. serr-ed Eistant secretary of sUte tor African affairs in the E administration. He will succeed Philip Crowe as ambassador. DACCA, Pakistan (UP)-Presi. dent Mohammed^ Ayub Khan announced Wednesday he will visit the United States and Canada next fall. The Weather IS, Weather Bureau Report > VlCtNITT — Ooeastonal light rain #r nglng briefly to light nnqw hflga anillwr k iaday 4L tow toklifti si Friday part-itUe warmer, high 4S. Northeasterly winds S to IS miles beeamtog narthwesterly tonight. Tates <> rnttm« i Om Taar Am Ib —— t near Sturt pracadlat S t.a.linch«ft tamparstnra^. : MMts 1 «ph,ji; ‘ West Edges Toward Red Plan for Laos (Continued Prom Page Onel battalions (total strength unmet tioned) were now in rebel-held areas of Laos. MARINES LEAVE TOKYO Hie sudden departure of 2.000 U.S. Marines from Tokyo led to speculation tiiey were t>eii% returned to their Okinawa base in prepara^ for any emcigency. The Martaes bad beea taktag part la the filming af a movie when they were palled out. Aa of- partun was a "rootiae opera-tioaal readtaete test to see how fast they coaM get from one to- Mooa ntM Thurater at llrM i Dearatow* TtainnMrt • AJU.. ......3$ U».WL.. YsTr^n:____________ 3$ 3$ Mllwaukaa 41 47 St Mlnneapolli M IS 44 n WawOrlMBt 71 H 4t » pboaalz SS " SI 44 nttaburgh 47 , A responsible source in Bangkok ^***|sakl a Marine maintenance unit 'is being stationed at Udoro, Thai-stjland. to service helicopters supplying the Laotian army. Udorn is about 50 miles south of Vietiane. In Washington one of the tightest secrecy blankets since the Korean |War lyas'thrown about all official information concerning U.S. taiy forces. But Sheriff L. B. Eddins said at Kemilt. Tex., that Herring oidy workshop will begin Monday from to 3 P-m. and cost 16. The course PHILLIPS’ it." Eddins quoted the youth saying the girt had asked others to kill her previously. MILK OF . MAONISIA directed by Mrs. Marguerite gji*—|jqujj fobldfs Hague. ^ ...... * ★ * For women who feel a need for conditioning and relaxatto, a five-week exerctoe . class dweeted by Mrs. Wa«ja Enoch will be offered from 9:30 to 10;30 a.m. each Friday. The cost to 14 a person. Koren and White Say Okay to Itchy Chins (ContinOed From Page One) men who signed the petition won’t gyow beards." The news of the lire chiefs ehaage-ot-heart reached the police oUet la his office la the PBhHe Refety Ralldinc a few deers dswa the hsfi. “My policy stands/' he said. "1 don’t like beards.” It." he added, “each to his .... No one will be punished tor sprouting a beard. It’s a matter of tho officers' conscioioet. "I hope thehrs feel like mine. Names Negro to State Civil Service Body LANSING (R-Forrest F. Green, president of the Mkhlgan Barber College in Detroit, was appointed by Gov. Swalnson to the State Ovil Service Commission today. He to the first Negro ever te serve on the powerful fomr-member commission that sets salaries'and Job requirements for the state’s 31,(X» dvfl service erntdoyes. Green, 46, succeeds James M. Motes, editor and publtober of the Marshall Chronicle, who died this wnth. • The appointment, effective Im-mediatel.v. runs to Dec. 31. 1968. Senate confirmation is quired. Firil Lady's Easttr Hat CloStIfiRd Top SMTOt' NEW YORK (AP) -'Mn. Jd F. Kennedy returns to Watoitogtan BIRMINGHAM - Spring to Rnssian, bridge, ballroom tot, home Improvemento and etoe trill be offered begtantog week at the Community House the adult education department. The clasaes range fr ten weeks In length, opst from |4| to $13 and will consist of one to-j tw’o-hour meetings weekly. ht-wcek daaee c and adv aaeed, will ha ■flared, with Chartea Doan, the solar. Tha begfaptag etose maat fMm • to !• pjn. I advaaeed claas to |lg a eanple. Mrs. Vlrgtnia Anders wiihiie Hto Instructor for the beginning (3oren bridge dais, which begtos Monday from 8 to 10 p.m. and costs $10. a ★ a Begtonlng and advanced Russton 111 be taught by Mrs. Veronica Msotimovich. Tha advanced course starts Tueaday and while the beginning class, also 10 weeks, begins April 7. The advaaeed Raeslen etoaa wtti meet feem 7s99 to It pjn. Tueedaye and Am begtantog ehuaea the eeam time FfMaya. tlw charge Isr c 8M. A five-week home acceeeorics lalao a past president at the Bir-jmtoghata Uona dub. Surviving are tito wife PhjdUe; dai«bter, Fhjdlto; a ton, Terrence, all at home; hfe ttepfather |Jete Rankta at DetiWt; two Maters and a brother. well be nuukedr “Do not open un- Tbe Pieskfenl’t wife _______ a thopplng tour of New tierk Wednentoy. But die, her p r ■ t s aecretary to WaahingtoR and «v«i the people she bought from efea' fled her purchases top secret. The 18th-Century comedy ‘Rivals,” authored by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. wiU be presented tomorrow by the seniors at the Detroit Country Day School at 1:15 p.m. in the echoed gymnasium. The cast tactades Richard Peeto as C a p t a I a Ahsohite: •Bednr .as Lydia. The play te being directed by Edwin B. Chatfield of the school faculty. Tickets for the perform-nce can be obtaihed at the door. Mrs. Robert White, wife of Methodist missionary just returned from the Congo, will address the Uitited Church Women of BUmlng-hacn at a 10 a.m. meettog April The program to open to the ttbllc. Following the address. Mrs. Lynn Russell, president of the UCW. win preside over a i‘ business merttog. K. Gardner * Service for Wnilara K. Gardner, 47, of 512 Landon St., will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Gardner died at his home yesterday foUowing an illness of six montos. | He was a dental technician with, offices in Birmingham. He was; Committee Meets on Clinic Funds (Continued From Page One) chart the future course of the clinic, which has branches in Pontiac, Birminiham and Royal Oak. It treats emotiwiaBy distiirifed To better close the gap “of poor atoon and communicaton between the dlnlc’s board of directors uid board of supervisors, Dr. Westmaas urged putting the clinic’s supervision under the health committee of the board of super- 'SUch an effort we feel can eliminate the many obstades that have interfered with the smooth and fine cooperation tiiat has ex-the past,’’ he said. MT.4M fTMU the osunty Isr MBS. The teatatlve budget releasei Denies UAWSMking The secrecy role, however. jP-1 Assessment foT Strikei peered to apply only on combat unit movements or plans—not on the effort to help the Laos gov-enment by provkltog equi]Hnent Aute Workers, denied today the and training personnel. uaw plaas to seek a kpeotol assessment to eider to h^ n Westmaas’ suggestion that the United Cbntmunity Services of Detroit appoiid and direct the study committee was matched with a suggestion from David Leriuon. icommittee chairman, that the chairman of the board of supervisors appoint the committee. ♦ ♦ n But our committee suggestion would be Impartial, not to fevur of our ride or yi W. McEachfen, Birmingham Vataa wsuU ask werkers to klek NATIONAL WEATRER-Showers and light kin are todientod Rr toni^ for the middle and north Atlantic states with some now mixed in over hlghqr elevations. Scattered‘showers are expected ai^ the north Pacffic area extending into the northern and central Rockies and southern Plateau. A wanner trend to likely for eat feuadaHon to (Mt." valley and the Plains with cooler weather due in the Gulf c regkm and the Northwest. At Vientiane, the Laotian Army celebrated its lltii birthday today 1th parades and footraces. While Oommuntot-A a p p 0______ troops maneuvered to the hUls and Lig Tavlor ComillO Hom# forests.to the nortii, Laotian King * Savang Vathana, his queen, Premier Prince Bonn Oum, Deputy Premier Pboumi Nosavan and the entire diptomatic corps attenddti a daylong festival pf celebration. all the taxpayers In the county, not Just the 208 or more that sent us thoae letters.” LONDON IB - Elizebeth Tsy-lor’i studio annoitoced today thati tnm star will toave the Landon CHnlc Monday and fly to Calt-fgmia the tame day. mated. There was as appsri risn, hewpver, to Ms nsBessIty. "We want a committee that to doae te us," Levtoaon said after the meeting. “Iliey may wi^ employ the other conunittee to do a lot of their leg work.” Frtthtst Slock - Couto Wo Soil Moro Biggott Dlscountt - Couso Wo Soil Moio Famous Brand DRUGS Frethneu it stiursd bectutt Simmt ttllt more drug ttomt! Items dsn' ttey on the thelves . . . end they don't ttay on the shelve* beceuM Simmt cut* price* lower then others. Shop Tonight, Fridey, Seturday for proof. Right* reserved to limit quantities. DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS BUFFERia TsUets Rtgulor $1.23 pock of 100 tablets. BROMO SELTZER Regulor $1.88 dispenser sire for only. 1“ 39* PEPTO-BISMOL 98c voluf—ff-ots. for upset stomach. Pack ef 2S0 NORWICHS jm A ASPIRIN TABLETS .......... 49* Choice of Uqiiid or TaWoh MILES NERVINE .. .... te 67^ Peck ef 100 —Deceagewefct ORISTAN TABLETS .... tt, 1” Cemto Amsrid 1 wtatfvt-Pemeui SAL4EPATICA ... .... fjs IS* Choice ef Drape or Wash MURINE far Eyas .. ... te 671 Large 17-ewwe Rattle Pememe .^41^ LAVORISMOUTHWASH... Oil Cewerew* l4-0«*. Nriewet ZONITE ANTISEPTIC rs 861 IHmcHvm SiMm wMi SLEEP-EZE TABLETS .. tes P Pamem fe. feaeph Alkelave ALCMOL - IS an. . te 29* Rem eves Came aad CiBeaeea r ^3 la Popular liquid Perm FtoaWw HALO sr PRELL SHAMPOO % 51 *\ Per Dautal Plate* FASTEETH POWOEIT ::: w IS* 4-0**. with Applketor ABSORBINEJR.... 5s 97* Reg. ll.Od TWiu Peck ef OREST TOOTH PASTE ... ri. 63* Merelinu White—POUND PETROLEUM JELLY . te 39* EX-UX UXATIVE Reg. 79f C 3 < Pkg. 48 ReNof ef Periudk Paiu MIDOL TABLETS ., ...tete46* Ppr Upaat Stomach, Oieirhea UPJOHN KAOPECTATE ...'xi^'ll* Pamem ORISTAN 4-Oouca COUGN MENCINE . : te 79* Natorri Vagatahle LaaeNvo OOLONAID TABLETS . ...tete67* Ppr Achaa'kad Patoe OMEBA OIL te.:s67* BABY NEED DISCOUNTS _jt^miarararM r—SOIB-SOTAUC . unrroRRiius __ I Regular 45e valua. Famoui special eZ ^ 1 dtotary formulae. § TONiaHT—FRI.—SAT. MeiR Fleer OISWUNH SaUa!*’ vtewm' e' KING IOWAR08 OR BANKIRS CHOICI It CIGARS s 2" tove ee 140aaea Cent nPETOMOGO {SBI.r.rST; ^ "S-JSrvJC' J 'sw^'iiu'iii** Ash Troys ZBT BABY FOWDIR KSSiy’Ji.’IS* 51b BABY COUGH SYRUP Rsfulsr 7M vslaa. rtmmu OtWMi Vimod DIXTRI-MALTOSB-LI. CHILDRI9PS ASPIRIN 39f 18 North •e^MW LUlU _______d Office HAN6-A-PH0NE SLOO Seiler 59* At pictured — a must for busy people — a safe convenient place to park tfw phone WhHe H's off the hook, plus handy emergency card, pencil and memo pad. •aaaoeaaaaeeaaeaaaeea RHEUMATIC ond ARTHRITIC LIKE PAIN RtHRved With Iifra4lassage |95 Willi 8-Peo» UL Cord sstisr. 9* nHcf of minor n-CHRBBEABU\S9S^ rUihlifki If AS Falua 4“ - - ry It ear- .V.Vf«s.S teUofl** M tay— *’-lais Benay 88 R. Sctoteaw -Mata ffees r ■' /; IE6ISTER THE PONTIAC PRESS. THIJRSDAV. MARCH 2». 1961 TUK»iE Shop for Super-Savings Until 9 O'clock • THURSDAY ONLY * 9-Hour Sale Storewide Bargains (Advertised Yesterday) Still ON SALE Howl ter tht ipKial '9 Hour pric«.fjig» th«t m««n lu- • pW-Mvinai. Tike our wo^ for wiiTU *‘**'li *[»PP*nfl trip tonite will pravo worthwhile. rilti WiiMit It It Aumcti m Mtilayi M FREE MMS Wetcli for Yo«r Nome in Our ASvs. and Poctod in Storo 10 WINNERS Every Day — Mondoy fliru Thursday No MMyt to writo ... no juau to mokf ... no votot to cost ond . . . NO PURCHASE NECBSARV. Simply otk for your tickot from any toiMporton in any doport-ment, fill out and deposit for doily drawing next week. You nood not bo prosont to win. If**# Piiiefcesoa MOMMKU FrMe CAMNBD HAMS lot Ibo trite Wloeen ... rSor An Pn-CooM. Tkmr An Vue Horn. TSer An THS FIMtST. SPECIAL PURCHASE! TImelv Sevlwts Edr EASTER Shtpeers SmiM imionT-iOHiBm’ — nm guuir Childrei’s Oxfords »d famps Made to Sell At 2.98 and Mare 6t ib • toys' Oxfords • trsH Styiss • tifls' Sondoh • SchM Styks All Sleee SVi lo 12 me te I (^nuine leather uppers, long wearing soles. With o money-back guarantee by maker and Simms. ONLY AT SIMMS Save on EASTER NEEDS at Simnns-Where Everybody Saves Year Vound Wrapped For Out-of-Toim Mailing F^E ^RiatioaaUy Undtiprictdi Cho-Cha Roots ... Gum Drops ... Sondols... 'Pripcete-Anne' Heeli otc. Girls' to H.49 Footwear ALL FIRST QUALITY at This LOW PRICE 137 All Sim hr 8k1t Leathers, tuedtt, ny-loo velvets In wonderful spring end Easter colors. Sizes 8 Vi to 12 end I2li to 3. Pppulor Style — Guoronteed FIRST QUALITY Girls' Pateats aad Saddle Oxfords Compere the Shoes end Discount Price Guaranteed $3.98 Quality AU SIZES fa 3 FOUE fTHB PONTIAC PRBSg. THURSDAY, Jf ABCH «5, !■* eiiew Me* ww Wm M ■n Mrf artttletal I*m a*l|Oeylea bhn *ea ijm jmn ««•. Liato Bail Spo^aowd hy Qwmly PoiUkw Mbgt Grand Trunk xomnniters are smart! Here's Low-Down on Your Legislatots kBd OmbUt kcMMnn are «dIi« dated bgr Hogoa. tatMHtat iielsalaa*ei FoBeed* Is s partlsl IM si Jxne o( Um UQs they have to-trodnoed sr ciosipied to the,tocto-Utura as csmBitod Igr tta^pv-cramantal adtelfs dhrUon ct the Middm State Chamber ot Oom- Sanatorium for oee bgr raentalljr handicapped children has been co-eponaored bar Rep. WUUam Hayward. R4to^ (Me. Look at all they read while other folks are driving through traffic! Oar eoanotan nod •varythiat fro* Plato to Playboy as OB tbs train. Soma xsad for ftm. Others sti^y tor job pranoiloBa. Ii*s Uka adding asvaral hnndrsd bom a year to your ftm tims. Btsb If you Just look out tbs wladow, it bsata driving all boUowl And look at what they save I Daly, comimitors from Pontiac tavt $175 a ysar ovor tha cost of gat, oH and parking. QTW commuting coats only $1.22 a day. Start'taving tho tmart way now! PONnAC-DETROlT only*20O6 46 RIDES GRIND TRUNK RAILWAir»n» VOent te know what year Oeb- tor lire pnlsethiH-bssfessBlalio- s moneor «l a law era woidd bs reqWred to________ > sewen. IWa Ml. too^ tosne el w county's Ugbeet. ntsd to itortty. AndereoB baa jotoed with 10 sltor dw stoetton nwlbed of dse- to approve all appUcadom tor package Ikiaor, beer and wine U-censea under a measure Rapi John C. mtchoock. D-Haael Pa*, togned ae a cospeoiBr. Rep. Lk^ L. Andenon. R-Watmtom TownaUp. la tba eUel and Rep. M. Hopoi Jr ------ . . laws to eatabll* kveb on all to-Isnd lakes. (Mdsnd hss more than Oxinty boards ol sapetvtoon fga b b*M> would be granted the authority to —----------- -- regidate by ordinanee alaa and C hoate oring Inlaad watora under Houaa Bm ]39 signed by An- gteea eBthiiltj la | to “itUton" rtgula-parttos to Qualifies JFK -as Best’Dressed CMei oi State I P. Wraaitfr to toa Ml toeaail eMal a( Over to the Senato, Sen. Far- Pontiac City HaO Folk Studying Longevity Pay Diswrion has begwi at Ofey [aU laadtaf to a poaribla tomnvMy pay plan naxt yaar. * lit ★ not psraooaOy aotvad to an orig-mdt to gnist tMa to aetual _ a bnesd an a toir eS* may vahM at tona ot original ♦ ♦ W —Psnntt creation ot abaentao vole ooimting board by any gov* amnwnlBl unit other than the staito or eounly; the state salary U)(u( (U«i SHOP TONIGHT imp a are Is toeet ag^ on aty Manager WaHer K. The CMy On dinette sale I wMi moliinlno ond aloin losisinni IspsI WWW It was aitimated to January that tbs coat of a tongsvlty plan wasld tor el^ Jodgea from |U,Sto tojbe ralattvviy amaO. • Pssr. Oto IS heal irsassi SB HMB. Mi WplilMll *Ba to ari etogant, besansa ha wsSM toaa Ma etoNMaa as a priHlidsM to tosas to «al w*. hhnas toa baM dreoMd head eC s to toa wsid beeaase ha is ADDING MACHINES RENTED! FOR INOOHETAX ' 'IhMalieUM Appgad M Rsf. 39.95 3.PIECE DINETTE SET SO Q95 SAVE $101 ttSNnttSaiinnrSl ^rU483r Pootlae State Repi ArOnr J. Law and IRtd^co* are sigiiera of a bin to amend the persooel property tax law to local gov-oto to Hlquin afrufy booda tor payment from new burineasea wMi a one year limit Anderson has his nune on a biU whfch would give . boards the right to tooliah towraUp to contract with village ---------------hr-r---------- Buy now and taw—— your hed mrihortzed Chevrolet deat$r MAnHEWS HARGREAVES; IRC. CM OAKUND •» CAS$ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN PI 5-4IAI 4 : fi SIOPTOIRNT FROSTED SATIN DRAPERIES in "highlomi" o btouriful florol print on whifo wiabtman\ vgAiTHAII^ lESTROr) % AOSTATS M *10' by *0- DeeUa wMlh by WT ....22.9f Trials wtd* by ........»4.9» S9 Now sU tho soft otowino higjhlighli snd wenn, rl* bulklfWM of curiomMnads draperlM art available at budgot-ptoaring prices. Fashioned by Clarale. thoM stunnino drsperiw disploy the same fine dstall you'd expect to find in thoM costing much mors. ChooM from thrm predominato eolen . . . purple, copper or pink . . Waftoa Drapostos ... Fsailh Fleer Just errivtd! Boclnd wMi foam rubbtrl 12-FOOT HALL AND STAIR . TWEED RUG RUNNERS F99 Tightly packed vIsoom rayon yi pJettly lint-free . . . and bei soft foiwi nWber. In amait tw__________ blnsttone ... brown/white. black/arhlie, grsen/wWte, chooolate/beioe or muM- Mom sIsm tool ARow 1-4 weeks tor driNery 4.S* 15-»...10Lf» IMI...IS.PP 2l-4t...lg.99 lMl...l».f» eg era 27" wMa^ lsgB...Slbnow 30" round, gay pink table top with two pink chairs. 5-FCi DINETTE SETS iq |y 4yr. ongino wominty SHOP ond COMPARE! Complflt wMi ZIG-ZAG oltachm«ivP eOHSOUSEWRIGlIACRIRE -THE PPyriAC PHE8S, THURSDAY. MARCH 28, IMl FITB Iraq Offers Example of K's 'Peaceful' Coexisfence AbU Guntl Numt o( flw VJLK. tanM bmU» Iraq foDoirad i 4o tmm Khmu and tha Oonana and wUcb was followed by a n n ran. nkwsom im roNlqi Newa Aaa^ ^*rt>apa no better examplea et Nikita Khnubchev'e theory of eo-existence at work can be seen than in Ms treatment of Iraq. For at tiw con of Ms theoiy is his boUof, lo^ whk* he draws support from LeMn, that mlddle-dass leaders only play an important rMe In the early stages of nation- cm, asay, as it dM, Utterty at- ta doubts the amount of land nn- At tfie r, as he has, approve huge loans to Iraq and send in and fteckostovak advisers to assist the Kai in an expensive five-year program Soviet and Onch aid will a count for |190 million of.the cost. As Knsaem has walked the tight rope of Iraqi and Middle East poU-tics, Ms rations with the Soviet Unkxi add the Communist party inside Iraq have been of special olatloa OB My 14, IM, aetil May ss, uia, the Oanmaa4at party operated with aach freedom and faiflaeooe both la aad oat of the xoverament that pie-dlotloas freely were made that Iraq toon would be wbofly within the Soviet orMt. In March 1955 occurred the Mosul revolt which the Kassem government blamed on 'President arrest, ordered the Communist- bi April,' the Communists demanded a place in a popular front government and arms for their 'positive neutraUty KhmahoheVs long-rangs aims remain the same. Movement under arm^ control and firad Ms pro-Coromunlst minister of agrarian refnm. Finally, reportedly on orders from Khrushchev himself, the Iraqi Communist party abjectly condemned Itself tor "criminal acts, emotionalism and miscalcu- Music CrossM Lints DUNCAN, Okla. un-AlMi CUnh. scales of the Duncan High SMwol faculty is a Methodist who diiecta 1 a Presbyterian church choir. He also is a member of the Kiwanla club who directs choral programs Frran then on. Communist for- The ostentatious love affair be- for the Rotarians. SHOP TONIGHT ond TOMORROW MONT TILU Easter Enchantment . . . from Waite's to You for Envious Glances Flower-Pi’ctty Dresses of White Pique by Cinderella $498 $598 So swavt and styllth . . . dresses of erlip whits pique with an a pllqus of a long stemmed Iris, rose or narcissus. RIck-rack ai sashes flower-toned to match. Cap tleevs or tleevelsss. What sas care fun-to-wear fashions! Crisp polished cotton Very Special! 100% Wool Spring Coots New Fashions at Savings! Choose from e i^rdim of colors end many fresh new stylet Including the cerdigan rsecUlne. Clutch or button, double or single breasted, long or bracelet length sleeves, full or slim sihouettes. Sizes 7-15, 8-18. Misses' Polka-Dot Easter Charmer Dots plentiful at spring ralnd^ are splashed Off this cuploni rayon charmer by Lora Lanox $9A98 for Easter 'n' after. Fashton-impOrtam detell-III ingt . . . standaway collar, elbow length sleeves, buttons to the hern. Yours in navy, beige or green; sizes 10 to 18. lacxpcntlrc Dreeaee . . . TMid Floor Here Is-Forever Young's 3-Pc. Cupioni Ensemble *14“ Wear this three-piece cupioni wardrober thre# (or more) lovely ways. The dress, jacket and skirt are of cupioni rayon that travels easily. It's sure to be one of your favorites In navy, blue or toast. Sizes 12 to 20 and 12'/z to 22 Vi. Perfect for Easter. . . 'n' after! Ineapeatlre Oreaaes . . . Tbhd Floor BUSTER BROWN. PERFECT FITTING SHOES Gay new hats at half-prieel Ribbon end flower trims, sizes 3-6X and 7-14. Hutky titae....4.91 Boys' 2-6X wash 'n wtor slocks in orany stylos ... 2.91 WAITE'S CHILDREN'S WORLD ... 2ND FLOOR - 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS miM RaroB Straet THURSDAY. MARCH «, 1» Pres. Kennedy for New Hemispheric Plan On the surface President Karr-xiot’s call for a vast 10-year plan for the Americas, resembles the 1947 Marshall Plan. But the problems of Europe sprang from the devastations of war while Latin America’s ar« rooted In the crisis of an old Social order which stubbornly refuses to meet the needs of the people. There is a similarity however. The Marshall Plan was an answer to Josiph Btalw and the Kennedy plan is our answer to Fidei. Castbo. ★ ★ ★ Ihe sitoation in Latin America has been atoravated by vast popnlatioa increases, land hunger, single commodity exports - and little domedtie investment. In-BrnsiHwo per cent of the people own 50 per cent the land. Wealthy Latin Americans are largely nntaxed and invest their capital abroad. A. * * PresldMi^fKiNNMT made It clear that the Latin 'Americans themselves must help to "modify their social patterns so that an, not Just a privileged few, share in the fruits of growth." Long range social, tax and land reforms there must be the basis for Industrialization and eventual prosperity. UA help and co-operation are promised along many lines including economic integration, sharing of research projects, expansion of technical tuning, a food-for-peace program and in higher education. and he Is now servfaig.the final months of a five year sentence. ★ ★ ★ Basis for deportatlrai arises from the fact that Cosnixo, brought here from Sicily when a irear oid, misrepresented hts occupaiion when applying for citizenship'in 1925. He said he was a real estate operator when the Oovenunent claims he was a bootlegger. Bat don’t think we'll soon see the last of Frank Costello. Final depmlation may be stalled for years by a succession of court appeals and he is now 70 years old. ★ ★ ★ . He may live out his life and be burled In this country to whlcVhe has been moat disloyal. Voice of the People: Readers Voice Concern About Poisonous Sprays As to the ellmti of imectlddm med as gprsys from pisnss yd otherwlM, weTIiiiMIpvetotahetlis^ef «bost **?, **^ the problem. Evktaioe that liWMWi. aat^ kd huscts M Idnda, good and bad, have been killed by sprsytaf was fresmma m the June. 1» tone o< Reader* DUBit ♦ n would appear that we are diet^tteWtf^^ ttho eat vart aiwmnto of liaacm ain betafdertr^ eoimta tto hwreaie to tto Uiaeet worM mu* el w^ beeomtog Immuna to aprays _____ ^ — Few have much love toe toaeeta ***^y^. laHtM n. taeeu Uk. «W ’•Mm <» to iMlIi MWttto-and to milk alao are aertoua mattara. I agree that we ihould w legislator* to do acmetotag about spray Will* the birds, before we all are poisoned hy the numerous pesticides now to uaa. IratoCMMS ^Whisker Grower* Being Scorned* The Real, Real Ne^y It ought V> be against the law to seU to ^ natural-bom bore eqiilpment W making and showing home movies. I am wwTled about the Mrda. ■niei* are fewer hlnto. Md ww I’m worried about my«dl if tha sprays go into the well* aa was ■aid In a recent letter. B Is very i------ _ Bratiwrs of the Biwh tn be ridiculed and aeoraed to tha extent of told that we lo* like bums. We lealtoe that to all probabUity we kwk morotoiweswtoble clean David Lawrence Says: The Man About Town JFK Foreign-Aid Plan Is Utopian Wild Life Here In Spite of Encroachment of Industry and Homes WASHINGTON-The administration's program of foreign aid. as submitted to Congress, has given* to many members the imisression that President Inch; What If you gtvo ^e motorists they’U take a fender. TThe deer population of Oakland County appears to have wintered well. Our largest herd, that In Kensington MetropoU-tan Park, Is reported by Superintendent David Laidlaw to be on the Increase. Some estimates place it at over 100. * LAWRENCE ★ ★ ★ In rrtum the Bresident called on Latin America “to ccrntrlbute to the enrichment of life and culture In the United States" by providing teaches, opportunities for young Latins to study in our universities and acce» tp Latin muslj, art and philosophy. The next move is up to Latin America. Help will be available for self-help. This hemisphere will lose the cold war unless soihe such policies are followed. Living close to the big Webber Woods near Holly, George MIsener states that when the Detroit girls* camp there opens next siumner they’ll find some additions to their deer herd. The deer coming from the norUi-woodjs, according to Amoe Husker of Oxford Township, because the fped ii more geperous, they are better pro^ted, and they’ve learned to like being near human habitations. Is Our Gasoline Tax Money ‘Being Wasted? More proof that the porcupine also likes us and la returning south is supplied by Jerry LIverance of Clarkaton, wbo killed one with his car on the Dixie Highway the other night. Kennedy is hopefully im*rtak^ the task of remaking, if not running, the vrorid. He has asked tor. a $4-biUion appropriation this year, to be used wherever the adralnistra-tioh sees fit to use it. In addition, he requests authorizahoD to spend several billion d(^lars over the next four year*. Congress Is not to be a.«ked to pass fliecifically on which "depressed areas" in the world are to be given American taxpayers’ money. All this is to be taken care of by a bureaucracy in Wash-togton. No InformattM Is available as to bjw aa agency of the Valted (Mates Is to Bit la Jadgmeat oa the “aatloaal growth” af each ooantry and dwlde whether that 0000117*1 etforto to help Haelf are adequate or xbether aid tendered by tbia cOimtry la being used to nuudmum advantage. of largely poor people, as a nation no l(mger defpendent upon the loans ^m abroad that once helped to develcv our Own.ecoDQmy^^<«MlrOUF political obligations as the stogd* largest counter to the adversaries History does not, however, record a single instance in whl* any forel,gn government ever loaned money to finance the United States government. Funds did come from private investors abroad, and lots of them lost their money in American railroad bankruptcies and in other enterprises. American and European ioypstora bad to learn the hard way. The Prudent does not clear up Just hew ebl(on. (OepyrigU IMl) UabUity. There U also available an easy to understand booklet entitled "Your Federal InooBM Tax’’ which has many moneysaving tips. If you have a sb^ cific problem you can call your local Internal Revenue Service Office or make a visit to too office on the’ Special Assistanee Day. Smiles It’s a good totof that women don’t stop to think that thoir hair this year Is Juat hurt year's ■( argameate agslaet toltotlea. Bearing the District of Columbia No. 1 license plate for 1961 is a Pontiac Bon-nevlUe convertible, osmed by President John F. Kennedy, who bought it when the OM Motorama sras In Boston tn 19S8.' ★ ★ ★ Sen. Byrd long has been a watchdog of the taxpayers’ money. If his views (m Federal highways are correct then it is high time the entire program was reviewed. An air mall letter from former Pontiac resident, now located at Amarillo, Texas, Jerry AUcoU, •ays: "Tbn Inches ■ of ‘snow today: few snowplows; route 66 blockaded. We’ve had ten times as much snow this winter as Pontiac. Don’t comp down until after July 4. Hope they get the Texas roads cleared In time for us to come up to the centennial.’’ HERrS AN EXCERPT Here's one excerpt from the President’s message which describes the farraachlng scope of the foreign aid program: "There exists,, in the 1960s, an historic opportunity for. a major economic assistance effort by the tree industrialized nations to move more than half the people of the less-developed nations into self-sustained economic growth, while the rest move substantially closer to the day when they, too, will no longer have to depend on outside assistance.” One wonders what ageo«7 of toe Amerfcaa government and what staff of iwonomlo experta are wtae cnongh to detorndne, criSumoS.whram'JstenedJ Casc Rccords of & Psychologlst: mixed with water, it becomea heated and is converted into a white powder called calcium hydroxide, calcium hydrate, hydrated calcium, hydrated lime, or slaked Give Children ‘Coming In’ Party lime. To prepare lime water add a piece of unslaked (live) lime the size of a walnut to 2 quarto of boiled water In an earthen erode or jar, stir thoroughly and aUow to settle. When the white powder has settled, pour oft the uppw dear fluid Jnto a botttei-------- That Is lime water. If more la By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H—440; Jackie B.,, aged 11, is the shy school boy 'whose gnules dropptf srben he moved into a strange neighborhood. Jackie’s extrovertive pannto JiJiA-tapgotten that Jadde was a timid young- ton’* really to and 'also when it moves Into n cycle of **Mlf-snstoined oe'onomie Frank Costello Loses Another Court Round Keeper of the facts, who lives next to that road. Blaine Fellows, sends irord that 30 years ago the Dixie Highsray sras closed for widening, most of the my between Pontiac and Flint. The President gives abstractly the reasons why America must step in. He says: "The answer is that there Is no escaping our obligations: Our moral qbligattons as a wiw leader and g(wd neighbor in the interdependent community of free nations—our economic oUlgations as the wealthiest people in a world Only a little lime dissolves to water. Usual doee of lime water tor relief of stomach aridity is a scant One or two tablespoonfuls may bcA<^ded to a glass of milk or to the baby’s bottle when milk forma large curds. For adults such addition of lime water to milk tends to prevent discomfort from excessive acidity of the stomach — heartburn, for instance. and not very athletic. Back to the old home town, Jackie had By a 6-2 decision the Supreme Cknirt has upheld the order stripping mobster Fra^ CotiTiLU) of his American citizenship. Now the way is open for deportation proceedings. ★ ★ ★ Ten years ago Costello ap- After thinking that he had dug all of the dandelions out of his lawn last year, Harvey Garweld of Birmingham Wondirs by what quirk of nature they’re back on the Job, blossoming even earUer than usual. The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- peared before the Kefauver Crime InTestlgating Committee and ndien asked what good he had ever done this country, he said paid my taxes." However, a jury later found him guilty of tax evasion to the tune of $28,000 Mra. Elisabeth Fosbender nf 1.S1 rnttag>. «t rflOth t 1 hlrthriay. Garfield Ttnney of Birmingham; 84th birthday. Berkley Aagsman of Auburn Helglits; 82nd birthday. Bandelph Merriweather of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. P^lval Flantor of Walled Lakis; 83rd birthday. Ubole milk, skim mUk, buttermilk. sour milk (clabber), condensed milk, evaporated milk, powdered dry milk. Addophilum milk, Bulgarian milk (yogurt) and other varieties of cultured or fermented milk are the richest food sources of caldum.i For any child who takes less than |i quart of milk (four iMb-et) a dSy or any adult who takes less than pints (three glasses) a day (the minimum daily ration required for good nutrition) these other high calctum foods are most essential tor good nutrition; SbeeM. aey and every bind, egga (pariicniarly Om yelk). and knew his teachers long before be reached their school room. Even thougdi Jadde was developing neurotic ailments as an excuse to avoid going to the school (which he now hated), It still wasn’t too late to apply aome of the prescription outlined yesterday. That meant Jackie and his two dassmates each took home a prized souvenir of the game. Because it was Jackie’s family that made the event possible Jadde thus inherited more goodwill from fhwe two TSlJs. It Is not wise as a pemument strategy tor papa to keep "buytag” friends tor his ehlldm, but when a youngrier has guddenly been uprooted from a small town thrust into a strange ndghbortiood, it is snuut lor his parents to help launch him socially. "OOMDrO IN” PARTY Instead of focussing so much attention on frilly debutante "coming out’’ parties, it would help stabOiK shy children far more if their parents held "coming to" make tbe teacher seem mere like an old family friend. And his school marks soomed. back to the straight "A" average he formerly had rated to foe old Even ff yoa last I thing spedal to bilH neighbor- omne. heme town from whidi he I Hla parents therefora launched the following plan: (t) They had a party for the neighborhood ehOdisn of JaeUe’a "Prydde trauma’’ in childbood la often the cause of Ater sani-titrium treatment for neurotfo or Parents, ysu can alao make «r break your ddU’a future aebod career by a little timdy home aid, ■0 aend for the booklet "How to Tutor Tour Oiild at Home," en- Jadde named tbe onea be waqted invited, and his mother telepboiied the other mothers. Jackie Iramediatdy gained status by being the host to a gala party. So the other Mda paid more attention to him thereafter, thna. leainilug hto previous feeling that he was a "lone wall”. (t) no dad got I aehoto for a Ihstanlty la simply an toward flight trm a tortidding aodal environment that seemt edd, cniel or friendleaa. So Jadds’s parents, even though 6 months belatedly, hdped get Jadde Into a friendlier relation- plus 20 cento. ★ ★ dr ahrstrs win* ttOr. Ooom W^CtoSo ipwsssunsrjfis ‘*Lsto ef toAa seem to ttrao It so Owy refstm at the oaroo time flwy gc« too old to tmjoy Becidisa of his dad’s bustoa coniiectbns. Im had arranged t get autographed balls toon ea of the famous iriayeri. Jackie's medier than got activ* to the PTA and bacam* better qnatated with JaddsH room They even bad her ever tor dtaner om nlgld, which helped THE POyTIAC t»RESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1961 seven Pdntiac Post to Mark Legion's 42nd Birthday n JOBABCR OF VOTES — Three Democrat^ and one non-partisan candRbte lor the State Supreme Court made the rounds of Pontiac yesterday stopping at factory gates to shake some hands with the workers they hop» will vote for diem April 3. Left to right: Ra^ £, Ridunan. candidate for Wayne Stote University Board of Govemora; OHs Lawrence, UAW official; Frank TfalWisn, Smte Board of EdneatleB canadate; James H. McLaughlin, candidate lor the high court; Fred V. Haggard, prerident ci the Oakland County AFLrOO Council; and Dr. DeWtt T. Burton, candidate for the WSU Board ol Governors. Hodges Asks Help toAltractTourisfs WASHINGTON - The UJ. carriar lYanklln D. Roossvdt, with addttons for ths balanos of 1961 board of tupsrviaots. Probate Court Judges Arthur E. Moore and Donald . E. Adams Bd for the hiring of the six in order “to weed up” and > co-ordbtida the 3,000 children handled annually through the Juvenile Court facilities. at ULOOO a year, a director ot custodial and treatment fodUtlea at 112.600, a special child intake worker to interview diildren oommltted at night, and a stenographer to work for the new me aftaeaUon ot 6MJN to son--w-petrian-sf me ....... Sigtervisan approved taking Hong Kong harinr Is 17 square ROOD for the renovation from county’s building maintenance I and the balance from ftie The co-onUnator and dlrectoe, Jndgq Moon said, were ftie^’key" to v^Mther the conduct ot 11 dames for the wards of the court • deelAed to toko servo foal Om 617A66 tho osnsfy moot poy the six new cmployeo for the balaaee ot tte ysor. The stIpidBttm that the Judges would rspogt bock at the end of the year. .lervlaori questioned whether tte educatkm ot the children shouldn’t be placed u William J. Emerson’s spedal education prgram instead of JuvenUt Court. A W A Springfield Township Supervisor John L. Carey called for a meeting of top county educational and m^ ical otHdala to analyze who’s re-sponsit^ tte pn^m gteidd te. Judge Mook said hiring ot the six employes would te done almost Immedfot^. According to latest esUmatm, tte 3H miiUon tamiUes a yemr who buy new or used hmnes also spend an additional 6 billion dol-lii|v tor home furnishings and SrWw, airhrodstTrip- oU WsdModsFai A Ihriodgy ew tmyvfott. A bllBd child who Ms BraiU can um tt succes^ "* music. Tte Bsuslc Iteehto tesd rS.iB.irtw.ta.ia. A Very Smooth Whisky, Indieedi Evtryiinpiffi^iAky^SirJckn uSyeonortMnold,iUHMwUh tfi$ ehoinMt gnmtiAUtral $piritm »LaftvnMimTiiMurMinaa6«.ttt] I EVERGLAZE® COMFORTERS IN NEW DECORATOR PRINTS SPECIAL PURCHASE! 12» f, 14» VALUES rgg W« bought All thi manufacturtr had at I savings! 'CHARGE ir . tvtry poisibls color at on olmoit impouibla pricel An ond-of-lte-Mawn purchoM slodiOT tte pricel You got ouMonding quality comforters with Evergloze* polished cotton coven ond cloud-soft filling at a price that soysi.buy several today at Federal's, save. *Aeg. TM. Jnepk Bencreft A S«iu DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS Cot. Argvies, ribs, omion* Whitt Cemmunioii tits .............^9* Boys' Ivy drtst slacks . • . stylsid for Easfor poroding Just likt datfsl Gray, elWt m gg gretn rayon/ocetote/Dacron* ^ polyesttr for easy-core. 8-18. ■ •DuPont n$. TM. itys' drip^ry etWon titcks, S-18 .. .3.99 Jr. boys' drtss iltckt, 5-l2.....3.99 Wash 'n wear with ^ plaid rayon lining. Hw9 Gold, ton, beige; A-14. Shop Federal's. Boys' cotton poplin smort, lined jackets :99 drip-dry shirts loxury shirts 350 450 Dress shirts In whites, stripes, colon; - button* downs, broodcloth; duo ' cuffs; 14-17, 32-35. SilVy mercerized Kmt cotton, snow-white, duo cuffs, somi-spreod col-lor. Sizes 14-17, 32-35. Water, repellent, woshoble. In olive, gold, ton; rayon print lined. 8-18.* Smart rtin-protf linoddonii-whkh practice The Ueltod Mates has reeor nfsad that hHgiy aatlaas are slek aattsaa. prsne te heed OSas- iVom this assumption has the United States and these tural allies together can ly fashion a worid that is peaoe-tlil, prosperous and trsa. No nation ever asl ttarif to a task before. Whatever the arid result it win have to ha rsoordad that the United States at least thought of tt as a moral..... to mankind and tried to thing about it. Much has been made of the fact that the foreign aid progtam is a way of meetteg tl It could be the othar way around. It cotod ha that the UMted _____ part of thatr iw- to the general improve ent of mankind; to make good I at least sosne of their prom- Qagg Named After Mrs. BBldred Bennett 22 Gills Will Work Free for Hospital It la aspeetod that moet of th win be donating time to the t Twenty-two Pontiae area gir ■ IS, Saturday v become a part of Pontiac General Ho^itsl’s corps of volunteer worfc- I ★ ★ fr Oigamzed into the Oakland <3qu^ Rad Oroas, the girls wOI go through a one-day indoctrination program b preparation for vohm- ef tts klad te ssbeenaamed hi hansr of the late Mrs. MD-ired Bennett, exeoative dteeeter of the OaUaed Oooefy Red OVoas. Tliel girls are mepibers of a future nurses dub who decided to make a tangible contribution to the hoapttal while stiU b their of school and ben ii« the sunn ‘Pontiao General is h grateful to this group of ^ happiness to others," said Harold B. Elder, hospital adminialtatar. U(AV...S>«1V SALE! Toh' Mg. 5.99 Eotter 199 dipped neckline. Subtaent' Eatttr cryitol bouffanl Mawar jplmhad Chaifa H Girit' Easter- BWfct thirhroist Nylan ihirlwaitt. The Acri*-euede coat story for Easter '61: flared, finished and fabulously washoblel Gune, see! sslO’* ?sl3” So easy to wear, so eosy-corel Big ris Aeri*-suecle fashion hoe Acri swede woihei Mce a draom, soma taienls . . . rataini Hs dries in a wink ... no dry- fashion new shape after washcleaning bills. High-foshlM Ing, nen-ollergenic Red, green, . . rod or blue. 4-dx. peacock. Sixes from 7 to 12. *Cktm$irmd Csrp. rtf. f Jf. 899 A sonnet of o bonnet to fop her outfit! Melbourne, Polly Pigtails r-2 99 Na sparkling, candy-stuffed bosket eon held a eantna to her sparkling sweet new Easter hot. Choose from a wonderful cottecHon of wide-eyed. Innocent sailors, buttons end bonnets, ripples end ties, flowers and fancy trims. Clechss, colors, straws, braids. Te moke her Easter outfit complete. a. Sotln-streamer Breton ^ ----A a----«- J Oa omrfva uuporfea ^Woofhooft bonnet v****.! ^a Inpocfod straw sidlorg FEDERAL DEPT. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS TKX TIHE PONTIAC PRES^. THURSDAY. MARCH >8. 1961 Soviet Censorship Abolished for Foreign Correspondents MOSCOW (AP>—The Soviet Un-iundw their names was not of| Previously all non^^ommunist in today aboUilied censorship for|their aTltii«. By heepitiK a copyi correspondents have been re-Meign correspondents. !of what is sent out. the corre-duired to submit their copy to The hireign office press direc-||spondent can always answer this censorship befwe it could be tele-on. he said. Iphoned IPiaced in Hospital After Car Hits Pole tor made the anoouncraient at Olquestion. . nens conference. i ssAarwnr (tn Washington the lifted States Censorship has been in force in chaileiWMl the Krendin to folk»i, Censoi^ip u betng Uft^ the So\iet Union since the revolu-fluough on its rria.xation on for- **"^'’ e.xpedite the move-;,,jj„ sorship on n-hsl goes to the Sonet |______, ______ ^ during the summer of 1939 but im- creased fron> 15 a few >-ears ago ' (TTte U.S. view an. set forth «nf<“ a State Department statement say. two-tWrds of ing the Umted SUtes is gmti^;‘**« Communist and (hat Moacow has lifted direct m-troh over dispatches that foreign 1 the So- posed again uhen the Scniet-Fin-Biah war sterted. Another brief suspension came after the war in' 1946. It lasted only a tew weeks. A Pontiac man___________________ yesterday after hit car smaabed into a telephone pole. A A * . John E. PhllUps, 29. 478 Midway Ave., was in satisfactory con* ditionat Pontiac General Hospital today. He sufterM scalp lacerations in the accident. Phillipt tpM Pontiac police he was driving west on West WTIson avenue when hls>feraka« trited «t Baipey ,Street as he tried to stop at a stop sign. A A A His wife Pearl. 18, suffered minor injuries In the She was treated and released from the hospital! A sign at the V.3, Navy's Me Murdo Sound base la the Antarctic reads: I ‘There’s no place like this place anywhere near this must be the place.” Rotarians^Elect ^City Managei \Tbeii Pr^mdent Pontiac Rotarians at their noon meeting in the Hotel Waldron today elected CItJ' Manager Walter K. WUlman aa president for the year beginning July 1. He Ivan H. Long. l>sp new (Hrectort ara ftr. Whift Drtit J. Henren and Atly. Jamea G.|| «.aaaiavC Hartrick. i! SHIICTS white Oari F-l ‘"itiLnLsMis WooH Poy 'Em *0 Qu» S I VslM T Lemnitzer Says Chiefs Not Told of Space Move Sees Car Production Rising 23.4 Per Cent The press director, M ik h a 11 Kharianxn’. said be expected the remox-al of cenam'ship would I DETROIT av-Passenger-carpKK "ASHINGTON aPD-Gen. Ly- duction will rise 23.4 per cent this nimors about the Soxiet Union. L. Lennitier told House in-iweek from last but stin lemains; TU* appeared to be a direci vestigators today that the Joimjwril below nonnal. Automotive wanrim that newsmeo wsaM he 'Oiiefs of Staff were not consulted |Ne«a said toda>’. expelled U their reports were not |as a group on Defense Secretary' sattatertorT to the Soviet aathorl- Robert S. McNamara’s order hwn-' trade paper estimated out- tteo. ing over rnoot military space re-1W.»l “ni»* cotnimred with KhsrUmm, womeri ih.1 .11 'sP««ribllity to the Air Fbcce. i^-S® 137,519 in the Khartamov warned that all cw-j ^ 'comparable week of I960 re^XMxients must keep a copy of; Howev’er, LenniUer, who 1^ all their dispatches sent abroad ^diainnan of the Joint chiefs.'said; Most of this week's increase will so long as they remain in the So- he was asked for his individual!come in the medium-price field vtet Union. He explained that ivieu-s and ‘‘to<* issue” with theiwithOidsmobile. Pontiac and Buick some oorrespondents had insisted order on some points during its | returning to production after that some copy published abroad formulation at the Pentagon. iweek’s riiutdown. mij /self-service STORES nam or coNvmiBir rmmo ML STOIES oral f la f « DAI4Y A SUNOAT 125 WEST HURON McKinney, Tax. (Upd-’V. c,,-Ugan. OM of 70 candltotes Jor j - a VftelkMr Vice President Lyndon B. John- U ffilMr son’s oU Job in the U,S. Senate., j-yi B CENTER proposed today to end the teceA | 5TT I.B V Sion by oCtertng every nwirled I |g H. Ssatosw " woman with a Job 81.000 to quit. lU-i«mi TIM IJSDU . I l{|.. X MON. Ni-l.l- FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE! slightly marred models AT HUGE SAVINGS automatic washers Rcfular $199.95 •159 15 Down Many Others Not Listed . . . Only 1 and 2 of a Kind! Hurry In Now automatic dryers Save up to $50 M Reg:ular $189.95 55 Down Kenmore Gaa Dryers as low as ... $79 save *10! Gddspot dehumidifier 15 Down This Coldspot has automatic “on and off’ humldistat to properly dry the air. Fully cased In metal cabinet that won’t rust. AppSeace Oopt. Note lesaaMal Kenmore vacuum sale! • Weighs only 13>A-lbs. • 8-in. high, won’t tip 19 99 Charge It Low silhouette style, follows you, will not tip over! Powerful motor creates strong suction to clean rugs thoroughly, helps save rugs from nap-wearing grit. With accessories for floor-to-ceiling cleaning. VacSaai OepL. Sears Nate rioer pocket radio with case and earphone 21 95 6-transistor set plays as long as 80 hours ^n one mercury battery. For your private lis-tening, use the earphone. Choice of ice blue, black, gold. 3%-in. high. Silvertone portable II Daws 19-ln. TV (overall dlag. 17S sq. In. viewable area), luggage-styled beauty In beige. U^tweight, compact (or easy portability! Wipes clean with a damp cloth. Gives you a sharp, clear ideture. Shop ’til 9! Versatile Silvertone Stweo Console Phono Bcgatetly Metel at 8149Jg 88 Dran Operates as compact single unit or separated full-stereo. Distinctive furniture appearance, dual 9-in. speakers, automatic record changer, 10-watt power. REDUCED ’30 ! Silvertone dectric organ with bench 75 Rcfular $229.95 199 $5 Down Play the first time you sit down! 49 keys, 80 choi^ buttons, with vilnrato and volume controls, for the artistic effects you've shvays-envied. Hanfvp^ richly finished in walnut. Save at Sears!.. . Shop *til 9! Sodte md ft Oapf.. Note near **SatisfactioD giiarantced or your money bade** SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Street Phone FE 54171 rJ. i THE PONTIAC CRESS. THURSDAy, MARCH 23; 1961 EtEVsy Expect Their Worfd to Start Growing Green Soon Detroit Auto Men Chirp Merry Spring Spies Tune 1^ BEN niLEOAB AP Aatomotlv* Writer DETROIT—The auto Induitry Is convincing Itself that not only Is prosperity Just anMBid tbs oomer but that the oomer is Just ahead. Top brass from dw manufacturers have been flitting around . the country persuading car dealers spring is here, the birds are singing and things look great— weU, at least a tot better than Ctetysler President L. L. Colbert, te a CUeage speech tUo week, said: “Ihe plate tact to tors convince him that if the upturn doesn’t come by mid-April it will bays to come by mid-May. He Hsto these as a deiteito tanprovemeat to Ughl track sales ("These are frilowo who . could wait It they t h o a g h t things were going to stay ^ bad."); improved used car pftees ("They’ve been gotag np every M4ay period stoce they hit bottom Dec. II."); and a bright credH pictere ("Oat- Colbert says the auto business is far less seasonal than it was 20 m* 30 years ago but spring normally “produces a definite improvement in our sales. This yew, with the winter weather having been so bad throughout the East, spring should have an even more important effect than whUe In rece4lnn HW the total i will move into the second quar-*_|^,'***■_ **^**T* i ''***’ roughly one million cars in stock. Last April 1 inventory topped one million (or the first i, .. . . . ,, I i" history. Thus, drastic ■ Indications are that about 1.1 | cutbacks in production finally { million domestic cars will be sold j have i-educed the stockpile to ' In the three months ending year-ago levels. Steen thn first el thn year have than a aattofao-toiy year for oar bnstecaa." Colbert, though, is one of many who foresees a rather immediate change for the bettw. ON THi: WAT UP He says that while the Jong-awaited upturn in businesa generally still hasn't made its appearance he feels the auto market has .quit movbig ttownward and that a rapid improvement could come early in the second quarter. V it h it Lee lacocca, general manager of Ford Division, says three tee- lacocca predicts sales of at j least 500,000 new passenger cars ! in March, “nothing spectacular but still real good." This would-be some 96.000 below last year, but slightly better than 1950 and < I 100.000 better than 1958. I RTAY8 OPTIMUtTIC ! At Ches'rolet Oneral Manager I Ed Cole continues to hold to his i original prediction of 6.7 million sales lor 1961, at least half a ! million above what anybody else j is guessing currently. I Cole’s staedard-slse car has j beca tralllag year-ago ligwes, i bat his rear-eagtaed Oorvalr is I eao of a handful of makes j dotag better this year thaa last. I The spring quarter, starting April 1, is vital to the auto In-I dustry since it normally accounts I lor mom than .28 per cent of the I year’s sales. Exile Chief IVcdicte Fall by Then Says Fidel Flas 18 Months NEW YORK (APl-Tbe leader of two major Cuban exile groupa pledges that the overthrow of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Caa-tro win end firing squads and bring free eleetiona wtthln 18 months. Jose Miro Cardona, 58. a law-^ who served aix weeks as premier a't the start, of the Castro regime. Wednesday announced formation of a new "revirfutioiv ary council." with himself as eo-or^nator-general. ♦ ★ ★ The council consists of repre-sentatu’es of the Democratic Revolutionary Front, regarded as middle-6 ” handle. abaabaktii. Absorbs water. Aele Aeceaseries. Perry SL lesemeat TYREX* The ALLSTATE 6.70x15 984 Tnbe-Tyee Blackwall Plus Tax and Old Tire ®Tyrex is the certification mark of T y r e x Inc. For viscose tire cord. It’s guaranteed for 12 full months under the finest tire, guarantee in the world by Sears. Roebuck and Co. Shop until 9 tonlte! SAVE ’5! .Snug, Clear Plastic Seat Covers Regularly $21.95 1088 Charge It INSTALLED Long-wearing aee-through protection for your car upholstery. Heavy plastic cleans easily w’itb a damp cloth. Will not crack, split or discolor. Shop at S«rs and Save! **Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade** SEARS 1.54 North Saginaw St. Phone FE .>4171 PONTIAC PRESS, T^ICRSI^AY. MARCH 28, 1961 Dancers Choose 'The Apartment' hr 1961 Award us VEGAS. Nev. »UPI)-Fort>-nine int^tkml beautin dancing in tt^e FoUa# Bergere ihoa here have picJwd the inovie "The Apartipent" to win in this Academy awards presentations April 17 More than S» per cent of the aw vote. TWe dancers jeome from E^igland. Denmark. Tniisce. Germany’;. Auatralia, Sqsl' land' and the Uidted Slat« <1 ♦ ♦ • * -l|>etr setertwo lor best actor w-a* Burt Lancaster tElmer Gentry i and (or beet actress. Shirley MacLaine mie Apartment) An astrontuner has photographed' the most distant WentifiaWe Celestial object ol 'k'hlch a picinre has been taken. It is assumed to be a gala.\> six biUion light years AFL-CIO Is Pushing Proposal 2 on April 3 DETROIT (UPD - The Michigan AFlrOO is sending letters to member unions urging support of Proposal 2 in the April 3 election. "Although this Is only one small{ step toward achieviag action for Mi^igan's much-nlieded economic growth." the letter said, "it is a constructive step which would place Cur sUte in a con«arahie, Tlie proposal wt>uld enable the state to promote econwnic development by using its credit to finance industrial, manufacturing: land municipal projects Area Man in Hospital Alter Fall From Car WUliams Lake and CCOley Lake: states seeking new bidustry and may be of help In expanding ployment while municipalities undertake , otherwise needed proj-ects." A lightweight plastic coating has withstood temperatures up to 6,000 degiees F. m a car hi Water-food Township Tuesday, a a-year-old Highland Park man wai r^orted In satisfactory condition to^ at Pontiac General HOt-^tal. ★ * * Raymond L. Caudell suffered cuts on his face Aid lumds whoi he landed In the renter of the CePtrifugal force threw Caudell from a car driven by Allan West-rick. a. of St. Clair when the vehide'a right front door flew open, as be turned froth Williams Lake Road onto Cooley Uke Road. Westrick told sberltrs deputies h« was traveling about a miles An hour approaching the comer. He stopped Immediately when Caudell fell out. Newfoundland Is slightly larger Sotf Snow This Wintor Loott in.^Latt 40 Yoort SAULT STE. MARIE (jP-Ualess H snows — and snows hard — sprii«. tha Soo wiU have eaeaped with )he least snowfall for a season in more than 40 years. The U.S. Weather Bureau taW that snowfall since autumn at the Soo has measured only 57.2-hiches compared with a 73-year average of. 101 Inches per , winter. The rec^ was 1913-19 when 144.1 Isratl Sols Elfction JERUSALEM. IsraeH s«cto| (API - Parilament Tuetdalf pasted the first reading of a bill Aug. 15 for elections tor Ismcl's fifth parilaintnt. ••At ray age,” noted an elderly gentleman saijly. "when a girl flirts with me in a movie theater she's after my poi«om’’ . . . The difference between a genUeman farmer and a dirt farmer Is the difference between a stotjon^wagon and A pickup truck.—Earl Wilson. PenneyTs All this month,,p.^y0ryb^idy $avos wi Penney fashtonsj HE'LL BE THE APPLE OF YOUR EYE IN Our Boys Easter Apparel Mam; Penney’s has gone all out to bring you the finest selection of clothes for yours that we’ve ever offered. Styles, fabrics, colors galore and as always, at low Penney prices. is the boys' fancy wool sport coat. « /[95 fiart up-to-date young man who |Cf FASHIONED TO FIT li Designed for the smart up-t_ wants to look his best on Easter morning. Sizes 12-20. QUALITY IS ALW.AYS in style, and so are Penney's acrilan acrylic slacks for boys. Dressy yet durable. Sizes 4 to 10, 10 to 18. POR THE TOIJNO BEAU BRUMMELS: Jr. Boys’ match- Q95 log 8i|it featuring a reversible vest. Slacks are hand washable rayon acetate flannel. Sizes 4-10. SEE OUR JR. BOYS selection of sport coats In woplrtnd A95 blended fabric. Sizes 6 to 10. • m 3” to 4’* BOYS' FINE BROADCLOTH Easter Dress Shirts Boys love our broadcloth shirts. All wash ’n’ wear. Convertible cuffs. Toddlers shirts come gift boxed with bow tie and cuff links. Sizes 2 to 4 and 4 to 18. 198 BEST A-POOT P<» BOYS — New pentred aole on our boys’ oxford to give extra Kmg wear. Penneye Scuff-toe C95 with compoeltlon eole Is extra sturdy, yet dressy for a# Easter. Sites S;^-S B.CJ>. PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Open Evefy Mon., Thurs. on4 Fri. 9:30 A. M* to 9:00 P. M. All Other WoofcJ fthcklt Popular Studont Evwi If Ht li a Craw WASHINQTON, N.J. UR-Bladde <■ • populir ■tudent tt WaUiiiiKton tDch MbCKd, cwn il he does steal BlacUe ia a crow, the pM of l5-year. K. ■ODBNmiD ST. ixxns. Mo. - SI. Lool* has buqr staoveUns doUan Into ft-In March, In May. and a«aln In Thk la sm.000 for tha MMl paa^ ond the adtoob can’t be Is charterlnc ID buaea to tnu^Mit h 3,600 pupda mm their home a neichborhoodi to schools tv toviarim; The buses are coa^ die dty Nomnher last year, the vst«»t$IS5.000 this school turned down a JMJ-mlUloo b(i»d,|d0.000 in overthne pay for teach-iaae to bufld Aw achooh and era who supwviae the bus ildm. M hi St. Lotds M was aotMOriag I slemwitary schoeb are at It was dbMnist at the St. Louis Sdnel Board, rocked by aoaadal and Mat ol scandal . i elemenlary i ihtln rented d as maoy as 00 pupd*. nicn why did the bond Issues falll Apathy, Ignorance, and n Perhaps moat,«( aB, lt,t a twothiids majority. “We get 60 per cent,” one leading dtl-aen declared, "bat that last 6 per oomns mi|^ hard.' by the sriiool board. Plan to Send Upj Lab Instruments Trobe' to Go 100,000 Miles Through Space in Next Few Days WASHINGTON •UPL - Thel United States in a few days will, rodtet a miniature laboratory on! a fhr-ranging search tor knowledge. needed^ to chart flight paths tor men ‘‘thnx«h the least hostile re-j gtons” of space. | the wlH he OMSa miles aahsur derinwtlsn hy air frMIsa In the The Nationai Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said Instruments aboard the probe are designed “to gather the most definitive information yet obtained’’ about radiatian lones, charged n the sun, and Ontario Votes i30. Sales Tax bonda. Why ahould I vol ' ito the hands of those peopleT*’ St. Louis has a popnlattai ot about 750,000, a drop of mora than 100,000 since the 1960 cenaoi. Much ot the loss can be attributed to the flight to the anburtw, which many American cities are experiencing. To Take Effect Sept. 1; Food, Some Indostriol items Exempt TORONTO (* - Tha high coat of growfli and expan caught up with Ontario, moat populous of Canada's 10 A 3 per cent retail sales tax ^ into effect Sept. 1. Ihera are heead exemptiaaa la s la lead and chfl- magnetic fields of the earth and Interplanetary q>ace. hr nwMsi INSTAUL AKCmBHOP—The roost Rev. John Jos^ Krol carries a riaff as he approadies the altar in Philadriphia’s Cathedral of SS Peter and Paul Wednesday where he was installed as the tenth head of the Roman Catholic Archdioceae of Philadelphia. The former Cleveland, Ohio, bishop is the the late Cardinal John O'Hara who died last August. ! The tax Is expected to raise 11150 mUlion.a year, the amount jthe Ontario government claims it needs in extra revenue. The take Is not earmarked for any specific program and will go Tha im-OI bsMget aaya i lag easts af edaeaWan. wel these fiebis and the charged par- Radiatton tones surroundii« the earth, and torrents of particles ejacted .by caqilosiona on tiie are aaioos hazards toVma •pace fUglit. Today studento attending Watei^ toed Towmhip’s Graiy Junior IQi^ School have been Ustenlng to short taUa fa) ttalian and Rnsaiaii. Tet-terday they heard Norwegian and But new informatiqn lil« the new probe ii designed to get "will make it possible to diart flight -paths through the least hostile regions of ' ' ' ' •pmx." NASA said. What is heUexed to be the ofdwf limestone quarry operating in the United States ta located In Llme-roek, R. 1. It Is generally tbougU that it was opened in iSfl K "TUT IT OHI" E RBHMONC b, rw » Autres Langues Regnen a Clary Cette Semaine up mari St Ow taeraaaa A factor in the financial .picture is population growth and demands for more government services that go with H. Ontario has grown SO per cent In 15 years to This it all part of the of Foreign Language Week, now rawing to a doae. Throughout the Orary achool can be seen disptey poatera made by the art atudents, and to the Ubraiy there is a foreign doll ethlbir Every day week, the fMd service Aspartmeut has prepared a dUtwead fstalga tosd. mM at shod talk to s The teen-agen have heard Spam ih. German, French and Dutch. •The new Idea teat^lng foreign languages to seventh, eighth and ninth graders has proven ooe d the greatest advances in modem cducatianal Instructioa,” F1 e u r y Slmila growth is expected in the next 15 The blister beetle gets -Its name because of a poisonous oil It erries called cantiiaridin. Wh crushed against human skin, the dl can raise blisters. ^ n ofSoe by a ebcuR court on charges of gross office. - per cent of the reglslefed voters m going to got worae aa wa go " to ■ ' " *“ In May. It took only I.T per cent of toe registered voters to b 10 c k ot 184 of the registered As In Parma, there ganM opporitlon to the achool board. OrihoUe and Lutheran church officials atvported tha bond tones wholeheuledly. PTA ft was stressed that the bond sues would not be eiqiaiaive. The average cost to homenwn-it IS to f6 a year In in- But In that Mune 1160^1960 dec- in flw St. Look puUk schools rom horn 00,626 to 90,561. Much of this increase hu been in Negro pupils, who now make up about 45 per cent of the school population. Many of St. Louis' problems can be traced directly to,the alum clearanoe firoject in Mill Osek. a aecticn to the neardowntown area. Negroes from Mill Creek moved en masse to North St. Louis, which had been a predom-tnatriy white neighbochood. There weren’t enough schools to handle the influx of pigHls, and it la these children who now are being taken ^ buses to other parts of the dty. S STRAIGHT DEFEATS "It’s IV where they need .je schools,” said a housewife in conservative South St. Louis. "We _______ tolored fOlka think we’re going to carry them on our backs, they’ve got another think — tag.” In an three St. Louis riectkxis the school bond issues carried by what, in suburban Parma, Ohio, would have been a comfortable majority. In Fri>ruary the vote was 62,236 for and 35,773 against (63.5 per cent approval). In May it was 35,826 for and 21,453 against (62^ per cent approval). In November, It was 96,565 for and 64,756 against (56.6 per .cent approval). In March, Iba "m” voOm of 111 M66 NEW PVPILg 'Ctor tranaportatton eybt be much higher next yedr. W pcct at leaat 2,000 new pupUa, perhaps more, next fall. We can't keep thoee elementary pupUa in ■dwoto. "W# Just have to: TUbwi •aiooto theoMalvia need tM non- mora than 90 ymra ®* them go i»ck almori to Ovtt War of them an f>ra ^e’U Just luiva to By htota. Scxnehow, tomeway, wa’ya got to "1 voted against them,' )Uar woriier said. “111 vote •gainat them every ttane they me up. It meana • ' r taxaa. and I can’t afford It. "Leak, here are my tax 1M9 my pnverty^tax — 14312 now it'a flOOia. Thafa more than a 100 per c How much do they way?” A housewife said, " tax is high anouifi rl|^ now. Thom people at dty haH are Just trying to stuff aomethlng down our throats. I don’t trust them.” On April i St Louis wQ hoU after that, the school bonds almost certainly be put up to tha "We have to keep trying,” said hilip J. Iflekey, superintendent of instnicdon for the St. Lotos WATERPROOF SHOCKPROOF 17 JEWELS • M Jtw^ akNttaUt 6DUURID Hmhi Ma mm«4 •xar lU se is-cw AitoMEtie Peroolator Park Jewelers 1 MOITH SA6DIAW ST. ConMT of Well Pike W. ICI Osdn CMd Pennevs The ktea of stimtoating aa I to other lands was talked hy French temper Oarenoe Ftauy. The mutoc department is featur- ing folk aoRgs; the aodto studies United Natk»s activitiea, and stu-detos in the French claases broadcast common phraaea to certain Each moralng, aae af the 40 tacalty raembera Penney's I Imported Austrian Aurora Borealis Crystol Firit quality, superbly styled, magnificently cut crystals of maximum Indlliance catch both the ■light imd compliments. Yours to enjoy in uniform and graduated necklaces, bracelets, earrings. 166 PLUS FEOIRAL TAX PENNEY'S A NEW TOP MAKES THIS JACKET DRESS AN ELEGANT EASTER FASHION EASTER '6I's COLUMN STRAIGHT LAMINATED KNIT e Beautiful Classic Style jl laminated Wool Jersey This dress will fit any fashion situation from desk to date. Sunday service to afternoon tea. Rayon, cotton and acetate blend in black. Sizes 12 to 18. »1 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S ~ DOWNTOWN Open Every Mon., Thun, and Pri. 9:90 A. M. to 9KK) P. M. Ail Othor Wotkdoys 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE I Soturdoy Optn Every Weekdoy 10:00 A. M. to 9:i P. M. PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Open Every Mon., Thure. ond Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Oriior Woekdoyt 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. PENNEY'S- MIRACLE MILE Open Soturdoy '• / THE PONTIAC PRESS ) THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Night Trips Much ^afer, I Says Haulaway Driver Mott of the city slept M Joeiopper deck of hto^,haulaway ri(.i425 E. WaJtonBlvd.. liiat'i the waj'l lives st tU Dmatm Piaoe, takes 'Ropos fastened the tiedown chains One of a hundred drivers torlhis working.day begins. aa 1» ganeas of gasaUae, pteks on the new automobiles on thelthe ,F. J. Boutell Driveaway Oo.,| mrewOakee fall as Sot, who ' PeattacB la kls cargo, aad roUa oat of Hie leading yard last be- He's headed for Cleveland, 189 miles from Pontiac, and is due to arrive at 8 ajn. That’s an easy trip for drivers such as Ropos, a veteran ot eight years with the Boutell Co. In that time, he’s nuked up 800,000 mllM and won six safe-driving awards Ihxn the National Safety Council. The snow quickly blankets the new cargo as Joe wheels his heavy rig out of Pontiac on U.S. 24 south toward Detxxrit and Toledo. But tbe weather's not his major worry. "It's the next man oa the r^" he said.' “Motorists who dart suddenly on the highway from a side road are my pet peeve," he continued. “You can only maneuver so fast with 20 tons ot steel behind you — especially when the weather is bad.” WATCBOEg MEXT DRIVER The secret ot traffic safety, says Joe, ia “defensive" driving. “I always watch the next man although I have the right of wray." Well-iested from an attmoon io *ihrt aiwtber trip delivering new automobiles, lime: 10:10 p. m. nap, Joe doesn't stop until about 3 a.m. wben he pulls into a roadside restaunitt near IVemont, Ohio. He eats a fUU meal and brings his log book up to date. Maybe it's an odd time for his major meal but Joe doesn't mind. W ♦ ★ “I prefer ni|^t driving," he said. “You make better finaie and it's safer. '*1 miss the ‘shift tnffic,* the school buses, the aaleumea aad tbe tourists," he added. Resumii^ his journey, Joe pushes across the Ohio TUmidke. Near Oeveland he stops at a service Idasa for a teief rest and coffee. ♦ ★ ★ Right on schedule, he delivers. Iiis cars to Grabski Pontiac in Cleveland. After the can are laapected by the dealer, dee starts baek ' I empty rig, checks la at GOODBYE KISS — Triick driver Joe Ropos, 625 Deaota Place, gets a goodbye Mss from his wife, Willie, at the F. J. Boutell Driveaway Co. terminal, 245 E. Walton Blvd., where he reports READY TO LEAVE - Driver Ropos, hla rig in driivery receipts for five new oars he Is taking k distance of 189 miles from Pontiac. Time: 11:45 p. i That's a rsquiremem of flie !»< terstate Commerce Commission after a driver’s been on the road 10 hours. Once back in Pontiac, he’ll be off 24 hours. Then it’ll be time to hit the road, maintaining the’ pipeline between Hte city which imoduces. Pontiacs and the dealers who sell END OF IRE ROAD — Ropos parks at Grabski Pontiac in Cleveland, nearing tbe end of his woAdng day. He's one of 100 Boutell Co. drivers maintaining a continuous pipeline between Pontiac Motor aixl dealershipa. Time: 7:45 a. m. SPRIJCINO VP -> Beftne nportlng to the agency, Ropos takes time out to plug In Ms electric razor and shave in his cab. Time: 7:50 a. m. JOB’S IK^NB — Dealer Walter Grabdd to- five cars, down the unloading ramps. Time: specta the delivery recelpto as R<^ backs a 8:30 a. m. new BMmevUle eonvertiWe, one of M cargo ot _________________________ Deputies Receive Object Lesson From City Police Imuti afMaly deptole^ fewsi hrienoy fsr fwe haara wM fsRes Ostp. PiMela SIBBS eaa Iwlmei sa tralBe laws al 'TmET’iibN part sf toe lew casaa after class brska ap. 9 dspafta IsfMlw ewmty Jafl hall t« IS dfedsver that eftyp«“ had Beksfed maay af fbefe ea Asks Special Group to Probe Watenirays LANSING illThe dwlnnan M Oa Houae Maitoe Affaira Ooinnito tae haa called far appototmcnf ot a apedal oonunittee to tovaatigate proUetns of marina safety and wa- ot a five-member committee to make its study after the fegUla-tore sdtoums sad report to the 1982 Repi Chmiea A. Boyar, RAtoBto lee. spld the group wnald ootoddm ligialiidion tor A marine safety - , atotad at maktog lakaa “* . . » aafer tor opsntkm of state’s estimated 500,000 wi craft. Railroads Top Trudcart in Shipping AutomobiiM NEW YORK (UPD - Tha ndtt-nada finally are stealing a mardi ontruokers. In 1968 appradmstily 87 per cent of aU new motor va-MefeB were shipped by road and oe^ 9.9 per end by rail. Now railroad officU|a look tor their rtiare of this matket to to-crearo by at feast 25 per cent owar the next year or two as a resdft of mm efficfeid auhHknyiagftat- AVTHE^TIC REPRODVCTIONS DANISH IMPORTS Danish wilnut, 9>drawer triple dresser, mirror with spear 3*Pc. frame in matching walnut— - A sht-ma* tost craw was kUled Wednesday when a founenglne Super Oim-to«»iatieii crashed and burned In a rloa field on a shakedown fUghft from McOeBan Ait Force Base An Ah’ Force spokesman arid abaut tee plane and the cause of the crash was not Imown. Wayne State 17., 17. of M. Form Joint Plan Unit I ANN ARBOR (UM)-*!!* presidents of the UMveratty of Mich, igan and Wayne State Unhreraity today announced creation ot a Joint commisaion on unified planning far the two schooto. The eommiaalon will study all phases of aducatton programs at Michigan and Wayne State in an effort to bring about closer coordination In every poaaibie way. Each aefaool ia re|»eaentad by five meinlwrs on the commission, including Presidents Harlan Hatch-er of Mlriiigan l«pd aarence HiK berry of Wayne Etate. pistpeai Ns MM itoariM Iiesnaa.ibat cannot Tie prdeecuted Stncaj tt vstoie deeitto oext meate to Ibo^ at UMon Ltdte Demantary H tt with nu*a dMcrtptkm of theltetre waa no adult wttness to dgnj call a eaariitattonal eeavealtaa. •rhool wan crodMsd today with oar. The eaatir a«B “wanad'’|a complaint. I That way. aaid Rep. Joseph A. poesibty earieg tee Hv«a of ‘ AAA To RalocatB Part af Road LANSING l» The State filgh-way Department says It win start making surveys next week on the relocation of 16 miles of U.S. 3 between Watertmeet gnd GogsMe Station bi OogeUc P^ty. The t3-milIion projsct Is the largest planned tor the Up^ Peninsula under the department's five-year NEW TIMED TABLET FOR ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMATISM WNin SKTION MSSOIVB FAST FOB IMMEDMTI MU» FMR MCTION MSSOiVD UTlR FOR CONTIIMIO RBIV Arthritic and rheumatic sufferers can now get faster a^ longer relief from pain with a wonderful new tablet called Z-8. Theae tablets are newer than aspirin. Thev act foster. They are more powerftii. and they are timed to give relief for a hours. They don’t upset the stomach or dutestlvs m-tern. The pain reUeving effe^ of X-8 laat for 4 hours becauw each taUet is built in two lay* en — a white layer which goes to wok Immediatriy and a pink layer which starta to work when the effseto of the white layo' begin to wear off. < Hare is what aome users ot X-a taUeta have written to us tacenUy:* Mn. J. H. B. of Jaduoa inch, writes, “W# have had wonderful reaults with X-S tableto. My husband could not reach down and tie his shoes before; now he can tie them and even touch the floor with •Me hands. He does not have the pate to his back. His hip and leg have bothered him for yean and now he to comfOit-iteie. thanks to X-t. Ha to t better." Two alstan from Datrolt Bicnod a Joint latter wMeh said; "X*a hripad greatly in rriievlng pates due to arthrl-ua. My toster has never found any other product to be ri ■ueh aid. At one time or an* other she has tried moet of the liquids end pUto on the market, but with no enoceoi. The liquid prepentione cause Mistering end the pUls eauee upaat stomach, but this to not the case with X*S. It glvee complete and total reUef.** Mn. Riddle of BcIlevUle. Mich., wrote as foHowe: "I have used X*8 tablets. I found them not only to ease the pate but also to relax ma. X would . take one at bed tima and net* ed much better at night. I also felt better the next day. 1 think tear an the beat I have ever used.” PROOP PtOBUCTS COMPANY P.O. BOX 5019 CA06U POtNTI |g. MICNIGAN riMM M*e ( > e.oJS. 4 > Itsc Mstowe MS Wttoli n I Ml Ml weMAr mIMM, ?«e e X*a tabtote an far mors af* fectivi than aapirtas tor hoad* aches and othor patee and they do not upast my stomach as aspirins did. X have a kna injury that with the change in tha weather to causing me pate I UntU I r X had bam taking oeosful baeause tha pate was •UH present and I had to make the beet of It. Thanks to X*a tebleta now 1 can nUete this thumpteg ache and I feel mon i|omfartable for a longer period of ttme." If you have arthritto. rheuma^ ttom or other ahronla pate, try X*a now by fiUteg in tha coupon balow. But and sat* teed or your money will be why not b« this happy family? you can ha if you act right aupay! OLIVER BUtCK in coniunc-tlon with tht COMMUNITY national bank con SOV9 you up to $120.00 on your n«w Buick ... if you ACT NOW ... so BUICK (PICIAL ... the winner In fin* place In the Mobllflii economy run with 25.9 M.P.6. en reoulsr o** • • ■ f among V*l engine, sutometie shift com* THI BUICK SNCiAL Buy your BUICK • . . Now thru March 25 . . . ond Say« up to ^120.00! OLIVER BUICK don*t umt . . . hurry over to 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE FE 2-9101 PONTIAC, MICH. in PonticM Our N«w Soktroom in 200 N. Soginaw St. CLARKSTON-WATERFORD Forking in th« Roor 6460 Dixio Hwy. ^PEN SUNDAYS FROM IS to 6 P.M.^ THy PONTIAC PRESS. THl HSDAY " / lAV. MARC’II 2.% 19R1 SEyEyTEEX Rtcommtndt Pan Am ■ noHdaMe*ipo aty voIvm Mfvtot tram both Miainiihii adininistntion fcckted to ^oast Guard Plans -“h^* mandatary atop at and Tampa Into Mrxico. - jmtore the flre-ipitted executive Got Florido'AAaxico Run j Aeronautics Board (CAB* exam-;" I be restored for about $450,000, ♦» ^hite Housa i , . |/nated $300,000 construction pro- Imansion rather than build a newChorlevOIX Station gram, will replace the present waSHR^TON typlt Mrs.! lone. He said the nmnsion could! aiARLKVOK tf^Plans f^ inew .Coast Guard station at Char-l*"** siarung tn i»w. jlevoix were announced Wednes- ‘'loompetlng appilcationa of National! , ^ . indr haa recommended that Pan land Eastern air lines. ALBANY, N. Y. tlt-Cjov'. Nel-I»*ere“ constructing a new one |,y the Coast qu^ aca) but tt U used ta make millions of pounds of binder and baler ROBERT HALL BRINGS DOWN THE COST OF DRESSING UP FOR EASTER! %-el Agricultural StahUiia- The new biU provtdes that grow-tion Cbramittde oOcials and ex-ers can t get com or sorghum tension serrice officials from 12,*upport unless they cut acreage d: M’lANNfc L. AMALL com l*lt states c™*" *>>' ^ ^ The Mr and Mrs. Ralph E Small ______ bUl left It up to Freeman to de- of 1U6 Sycamore St. Roches- rrr***^ **r..7*. noncooperatlng grow-* ter, announce the engagement of pitalle. aftose leg^toia aeyo ^rs should aiao loae supports on their daughter Suzanne L. to ^le the new M grata grains. Laddie Burianek. son of Mr. and Ma law. Is «wfrMita ta ^ ♦ Mrs Frank Bone of Warren A farmen ase Ws first r^ op^ ^Ul also provides payments June 10 wfddlng Is planned h**taaity to hrtag prodaettoa groaera who reduce their acre- ------------— lalo ttae with demsad." age of 50 per cent of normal yield »ssi .» i ff* Government feed grain stm on the firtt » per cent reduction Vf 6Sf 9110 L6nir9l pluses, mounting steadily in re- and 60 per cent of normal yield no. »»1 nb~. « up .. «• CongressioDal action on the toed * * * plan was completed Wednesday- This leads to Freeman's second ROCHESTER — The proposed and President Kennedy signed it majOeAUununcemml. junior high school to be built on into law a few hours later. _ ^ ____ Old Perch Road has been named The plan offers increased feed- ... . ^ ^ ;West Junior High School by the grain price suppons plus direct |^|7™Tr_____.m...,- Rochester Board of Education. acieage-reduction payments to farmers who reduce com and grain sorghum acreage a mini- 1 of 20 per cent Half the payment to each farm Funerals to End Tragic Incident Dane* Club to Moot FOUR TOWNS - The monthly; Fight to Fence (fails jmeeting ol the Four Town Square From Private Land j Pence Qub will be held 1:30 p.m.| I tomorrow In the Donaldson School ' gymnasium. Schedule Final Rites . ^ . Michigan square Dance - ' ^ .... Leaders Association round dance for 2 Ploymcrte* Who ^ oi iiw month- N graph Bead aad West rprk-way Avcaae. la OetNltr Members at a Detrsit CItlseaa gruap ■aid Biry waated the area feaeeJ aft lor salety al cMI- Drowned in Sterling The Salvation Army operates In STERLING TOWNSHIP — One luneral today and another Satur-|62 countries around the world, day culminate tragedlea In the! lives of four parenta whose little! Gsughters droa-ned together, to the Clinton River Monday afternoon, i Final rites for Terry' Cate. 4, whose body was recovered from the rain-swvllen river at noog yesterday'. «1l| be held at 2:15 p.m. Saturday at the Diener Funeral . Home. Shelby Township. Service far her tL|-year-eM playmat*. Oathertae Lapp, was slated far t p.m. today at tha , LANSING US -r^ A dispute over' Railroad attorneys Indicated a State Public Ser\1ce COmmla-|they are fighting the order be-sion order requiring railroad right j cause it might create a precedent of way to be fenced off from pri-'jivhich could require such Ioncing| vate property In Detroit la bcfiigl throughout the state at proMUtlve! heard as a test case in Ingham coat. . i ' I County’ Orcuit Court. Judge Louis E. Coaah said testoj Hm Clhampea^a A Ohto Rail- mon> would b4 referred back toi irnid la tlgMIag the order to- ! the commission and that he wouldj' vaMito aa area betwoea Tata- I make no declahm a| this tfme. Ringing Phona Savts Family From Hmiso Firo EUGENE, Ore. UB—The ringing -telephone awakened Irah P. Dot-larhlde. When he went to answer it: be smelled smoke, and discovered the roof of his home was Dirflarhkle, hU wUe and her I mother fled to salety. The house ^Protest Rezoning for Plant II oMve at market i t to lamen ^ i students on a full schedule. open market be- ■ _______________ net eUgible for , / Crucifixion I said bR acteage-redaraon . SMtas wU be nude la the term a( negoMable eertllleateo AJu given a detognatton vtas ‘ the preseal Junior high school, ■eheduled lo aodergo extensive The agriculture secretary made will be made ahcrtly after the .............................. ^ * * . . . called central Junior Blgk Growers who want cash for their certificatet will be aUe to gel cash from county ASC offices. But The boaid expects the remodei-nhether any individual grower Project •» ^ ‘he first part takes cash or gmii. eventually all May. the certlflcatm will be redeemed School otficiaU have decided that ! for grain. ‘ the administration will work uith ' best possible schedule tor complet-■DEPENDENCE TOV.D.EP-. '"Pl". •« After approving a request of Robert Wethington to rezone hiSi property A Qintonville a n dj Waldron roads from wbu^nj For corn and sorghum growers,!Dzsm'rv Wasaair farms to manufactunng, the Town- be limited ‘O DQQITI Week ship ^ to "tack up" aito y, y, the farm- set a hearing date for Apnl IL ^r could raiae at normal yields Ol OeiVlCeS due to objeettons from area resi.|^ wUI not be support. !_______ dents. s a ♦ : GOODISON - A full week of * ♦ * Here sre the 1»1 support rates * P ™' Wethington told the board that iggg ,uppm1a: iSunday n't Paint Creek Community; he hds * received a govarnment CORN—$1.20 a bushel this year I Methodist Church with.jhe presen-1 contract for ids tool and die «hop, ^,b gj og 'tation of a classic Easter cantata, and that he must ekpand in order SOYBEANS — *2 30 a bushel Crucifixion.'' i to fulfiU the irfJigation. compared with ILK! '! The cantata, sung by the com The TuwmUp Board alu CRAIN SORGHUMS - II03 * a w. V 'htiTwIfMtoki'taimhf pnmnflrwri MfthodlSt chUTCh^S Will -BAraiT - 9J CM. . bufcl. iJ"' MIIm .. riou la a MAPta btack-toMdito '«*h T7 aroieel an .Maaa Road. OATS — 62 cents a bushel, com- SoMsta are Caroltae Phelps, ^ ^ .. i., , P***^ 50 cento : JoAna MoVetgfa, Bill Ho>ea and The road IS on the township line. ryE - $1.02 a bushel, comparmi Bill Reeve*. Marilyn Jotaiaon aRI ' and Watertord has agreed to P«y ^uh 90 cents. be featured In a flute obbUgalo. one fourth. Independence, one- flAXSEED — $2.60 n bushel. The public b tavlled to attend.* fourth and the road «mmiasion j2.38 -w u u. .. j. ■«. j will assume the balance for paving, COTTONSEED - $49 a ton on 1.700 feet ol road. farm-stored aeed compared with ,, Mamh Three bids for a cemetery truck gj* 7:30 p.m. March Cathertoe's body waa recovered by Macomb County Sheriff's deputies and vblunteer skin divers Monday, a few hours after the children were reported missing. Catherine is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lapp of 9830 Suncrest Drive. The Lapps have four other, children at home, three girls and a boy. PARCNTfl fX).\FI'9RD Terry 's parents sre Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cate Jr. of 11721 Waitley Road. Mr*. Cate told police Monday she thought the children were ■ playing at the Lapp home. But Mrs. I.arp believrd they . Here vlslltaf Terry's grandparents. Mr. aad Mra. Lyle Oate at MM Suarreat Drive. ' Instead, pdice theorized that the little playmates wandered to the jfodt of Suncrest Drive, tumbled ;over the banks of the Ginton River, and drowned. , * ♦ * ' : Cathertoe's ' body was found about one-quarter of a mile downriver from the toot of Suncrest Drive. Tory's was recovered near the same part of the river ye^ lerday. i Terry n-as the oldest of three girls. She is wevived by-Deborah,' 2. and Cathy. 8 months. Damocrats to Gather ! WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-A I "Meet Your Candidate Njght" ami card party Hill be held 8 p.m. [tomorrow at the township hall by : local DemoQuto. Eleven Democratic candidates leekiiig township offices to the |April 3 election are scheduled to; appear at the meeting. were rejected and new bids be asked, with more detailed specifications included. iA4T*rtt(*mfttti HE RE-GREW HAR Before After *FREE HAR CLMIC Sm fat* 39 Terry Sims Top Winner of Cub Pack's Derby ORTONA'ILLE - Terry .Sims, 11. of 400 M13 ffighway. was the-lop winner yesteid«.v in the first an-: nual Pinewood Derby held by Oib Scout Park 133 at the Belle Ann Elementary School. a * * The blue ribbon for the best de-, signed car went to Michael Mac-Alpine, 8. of 30OV Wideman Dnve. ’ Donald &'clbirtder, 8. of 575 Orton-viilr Road, placed second in the model car competition. ^e ehureh's Maundy TTtunaim^ Schedule RecOrd Hop LEQNARD — The Leonard Community Group will sponsor a record hop from 7 to 10 p.nt. toipor-row at-Leonard Elementary School. 261 Division St. The dance is open to the public. .30. Traditional sunrise services will be at i a.m April 2 followed by regular serv'ices at 11 a m. ■ The Paint Creek Community Methodi.st Church i:aster Morning Breakfast will be held frqm 8 to 10 a m. Apnl 2 in the Town Hall. IBametts iTi IBamett’s Sold Exdutively at Barnett*$ FgieBi Diilweek |i. Fine Quality All Wool PREP SPITS Ages 12 to 20 Especially Priced at 29T5 H*f*'i WHAT'S NEW tor boys fhi* Easter These handsoma Ivy suits have the popular plain front pant with quarter top ..podkats. New spring shades, too; olive, charcoal or grey Cadet sixes 12 to 20. A great buy at just $29.75. Bi$t’ AeMstoritt for Spriigl "Wind Irtaktfr" Spring Jocktti.....$ 8.95 InttrwovBn Hotitry.................... 55 WBinblyTiM 1.00 Hickok Btlts.... ..............1.00 Haggart Drttt Slacks......... 6.98 Dunbropk, Jr. Sport Coats . . . .:. 18.95 Munsing Undsrwoor..... . ........79 Be ’sure to visit our new Boys' Deportment t^efore you buy your son's rvew Easter outfit. We feoture only the smortest ond finest for growing boys, ages 12 to 20. You'll always sove at Barnert'g. You Don’t Need the Cash! IBametts 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. MEN WHO APPRiaATE THE BEST ARE BUYING THIS GREAT SUIT l%e ‘10-Monther’ by Wopsted-Tex Midweight . . . the wonderful "little - bit - lighter" fabric that guarantees you spring, summer end fall comfort . . . now in exciting new and fresh color-line by Worsted-Tex. Easy on the b u d g e t, too. ^ ^ ^ Walk into Barnett's . . R fR walk out better dressed for Easter and after. 69’ Sold Exclusively at Ektmetl's IBarnett’; iAREA.^ LifEWSr 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH AT . . . ^ MARK DAVIS || M Iamera Mart 51% 0FF[ LUCKY PURCHASE! 8mm — 500 Watt I gui Eisctric Eye ; MOVIE ; CAMERA ^ 1.1 Telepkete J 1.1 Wide Aefle MOVIE PROJECTOR FREE LEATHER CASE a 400 Ft. Reel Capacity • Brilliant Viawing COMPLETE OUTFIT NOTHING ELSE TO BUY ► I 1.1 Reialar Lam I Frm LaaMiar Com Rtg. $189A0 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL FILM .A. 150 NORTH SAGINAW tar> Men! Don't Buy Your Caster Clothes Until You've Seen These Special Spring Values! Just Arrived! Famous '*MARBLE TffISV* ARCHIE lARNITT All Wool Sharkskin 2-pant SOTS What a Selection! Qn Sale Tomonow of- • All New Arrivals ! • All Fresh Potterns! • All Wool Worsteds! • All Wool Sharkskins! • All Sixes- This is undoubtedly the finest selection we hove ever offered! There Ore sizes for oil men! THE SAVINGS ARE ESPECIALLY GOOD AND THE EXTRA PAIR WILL DOUBLE THE WEAR! See them Fridoy or, Soturdoy sure. Get Set for Easter now! Pemember ■ ^VnuDontNeedtheCa^! Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 P.M. Barnetts 150 North Saginow Strttf-Nfxt to Stort THE PONTIAC PRESS. TpURSDAY/MARCH 28, 1961 - ' NINETEEN Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby, Areas CHABun L. rAMtmx Owtai L. FaireU, 70, ot 1420 Rhfwia Drive. Witerford Town- Jowph Mercy Hoepital, Pontiac, after a lengthy iUneca. Her body la at the WilUam R. PMere Pun- waa dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hoqdtal yeaterday. A retired, employe of Pontiac Motor Otviahm, he wu a member of Our Lady of Refuge OathoUc Chufch and Elka Lodge No. UO. Surviving are a daughter, Mra. Robert Bolea o< Caaa Lake; three An Elka Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 7:30 Friday evening at the DonelaofrJoluu Fimeral Heme. A redtation of the Rooary will follow at 0:30 . Fimpral aervice wHI be_____ 11 am. Saturday at Our La^ of Refuge Church with burial teUow-tag in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. JOHN T. rumsa WECT BLOOMFIEU) TOWNSHIP^ Service for John T. Flem-tag, 79; of 3130 Orchard Lake Road, will be at 2 p.m. tortiorrow at the C. J, Godhiurdt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial wffl be te White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy. Mr. FlemhiK died yesterday at his residence after a six-month illness. Surviving berides his w are two daughters. Mrs. Jean ^Kelchner of West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Evelyn Ellstrom of SAMUEL W. HARDV METAMORA —Service for Samuel W. Hardy, 6i of 153 W. High St., will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow .uir Brothers Funera' Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Dryden Cemetery, Dryden. . Hardy died Tuniday at La-County General Hos^tal, La-peOr, foliowlng a heart attack. Surviving betides his wile Es-tella are a aon, Douglas d Meta-mora; five daughters, Mrs. Ridi-ard ^Ith of Lapieer, Mrs. Steven t Mount Morris, Mrs. John Sorenson of Hadley a^ Mrs. Albert Novopney and Mrs. Joseph Brokow, both of Metampra; and 16 Detroit and 'Emest R. of West Bloomfield Township; three brothers; two Misters; and six grandchildren. MRS. 30HN FROEUCH ROCHEStER -r Mrs. John (Min-nle) Froelidh. 74, of 320 Red Oak Lane, died this morning at St. Alao tupriving are four sisters, Mrs. Frank Treat of Kalamaaoo, Mrs. Goktte Crelley of Pontiae and Mrs. Kenneth Arnold and Bdrt. George York, both of California; and seven brothera, James of Met-amora. Cart of Lake Orion, Allen, of Lapeer, Kenneth of Mount Morris, Howard of WiUlamston, Earl of Seattle, Wash., and Edgar of Bristolville. Ohio. MRS. ROBERT JOKRIN .MILFORD-ServIce for Mrs. Robert (Mark K.) Joerta, W. of 906 Commerce Road, wil) be at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home followed by burial in Oahgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Joerfil died yesterday at her residenoe after a three-month illness. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. CATOEBINE LAPP STERLING TOWNSHIP-Serv loe tor Catherine Lapp, TH-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lapp, of 8830 Drive, was to be held at 2 p.m. today at DIener Funeral Home, Shelby Township. The child drowned .In the Cl|n|. ton River Monday affomoon. Surviving beside her parents are three sisters, Cynthia, Linda and Pamela; and a brother Christopher, all at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mra. L. A. Labatt and Mr. and Mrs. WUlan] R. Lapp, all of Detroit. OEOROE BIA8TERTON MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Service for George MasteHon, 81, of 2166 S. Milfmd Road, wUI be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Rlchardson-Blrd Fimeral Home. Crenution will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tmy. Mr. Mastertnn, a lile member of a Maaonlc Lodge in Scotland and member of the Order of Scottlih dans, died Tuesday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hoapital. Survivtag are a daui^ter. Mrs. A. F. Hdden of Milford, arid five graiidc^dren. Will Cost Millions UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) —The U.N. advisory committee on budgetary matters estimated Wednesday that the world organization’s Congo (sierations in 1961 will cost 126 million. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold |x«-'lad estimated Roughly 36 per omt of the In- . dian population of the United i States lives in Oklahoma. N^an StepoHen Head of Notional Tea Co. At the annual meetliig of share-bidders of foe Natfonal Tea Co. in Chicago this week, Norman A. Stepelton was elected president effective April 1, upon reoonunenda-tion of H. V. MfNantaia, -who was elected chairman of the exeetdive McNamara said the presidency was offored to Claude H. Webster, executive vice president, who decltaed because he is close to re- Stepelton, 48. started sa a store dark with the National Tea Co. 28 years ago, and has worked up through foe rankl. McNamara forecast sales of $900 lillion for 1961 and a profit pectaney anaeed today that ha wU ratura to AMca to Jdy. taktac The older brother, who la also a Bapdat misaknaiy. Dr. Dwi|ht Slator, S4, already to m tom hy ahip arooBd Honi with his AMca. «y ytoa to Iria toe DwIgM toiton to tody at a mMto toto-atoa hitohol to toe toeptohc el toe ha(7 Oaaat. SM atoea to- The brothers toteod to carry among natives. The Slaters only cooKctiop with , the rest of the toorld lor the next two to three yam wfl] be a »yaMyoHthack into operatiaB. R has bean sters. yaarKild Karen Beth and Kenneth, f havt been vtoitiag the at her hone a« UT E. Hnron St. since they managed to escape the I May. atong with Dr. Dwight Stotor and his lanfly, after lack ol a doctor. The Rapnblk ol the Ivory Ooaat, tormeily part of Fbaoch West Africa, to a tree and todapendent gowenad hy nativca. Dr. Stotar aaid ht aaea Uttle chance of havtag to tone the farmer African colony, leavhg; to a bloody civil war. to too Paatoae aim olaee toea toreploca ha haaet aC Atotaa. Dr. John Staler will addren the PORtiac Exchange Qub a-hen Jomomw in the Waldron HoM. Dr. Dwight Stator. wRh hit . Baihara. 3B, and thahr tour ehil-drea, Ltanaa. t. Dwight B., 6. Bruea, i, and Brent. S, expeeto to errtve at the Ivocy Cbaat by mid> April. to toe Ctoago when hanaeed. toetared and eiain by the suddenly-treed nativee. LEADERS EDUCATED Highly-educated native toadera in the Ivory Coast makm tht dif-ferenoe, oqdained Dr. John Sister. While the literacy average was higher among natives in the Congo, toeir leaden a - - - e average, be said. Dr. Slater surmised that the nSr thres of the Ivory Coast would be harder to convert to Christianity, Would Conislder Parents Paying Parochial Costs LANSING BHihx eonaide^tton \ tor parenU who pqr parochial -V Judge Picard Asks forHisRetireinent toMton tonoi thair ftconn tan. Be "SInoa nlUtona of parochial to» danta are thus paid far looal pobtoc aehool aytoema, but coat thaaa tostmns nothii«.'l iael aehool tidtion will be asked of the todcral government today fay VUUam Romano, D-Waina. In a conairrant resolution ready tor iniroductkn to the Houm, Ro> itrgad Cbngrsaa to A ★ Hot iMfi Ufftleng On# HENDI^SONVOULE, «£. lil- thrir pai^ dasnve to be able to deduct, thi : the tuition from their Young birds do not have to ba tanght to fly. However, aduR Unto try to hire the young from neeta to oieoarage than to Coffi# Bf##k Griftdi , Victim of ^f# Robbrn* MILWAUKEE I# - flia cof- has made a Ufekmg haUt of reeding ita vereea of Peelma efler faneklaat eveiy day. to itoMe.r eho eajns. Mn. Rickman reeendy celebrated her U)6Ui birthday. Striletoni Algeria la tour as Urge ae Ra modtar counbx patent^r^eTunefrated the o^ The dertt'ol a deantog shop . jported that a young man walked into the etere. helped himaelf to a ctfa of coftoe from a pot, then sat on a stool next to an unlocked Altar heUft.thederttdto-Govered that 172 was misring from A ew tuc*ujdcuj £ow £ow 'Duycoiuit BAT CRT (to-VB. DWriet OMrt Jndgo rvaak A. Fleard al hla JaMai dtotos at U a^as. B wae axaegy tt yean age to toe Eaatom DtaliM a« toe MIehlgaa toderal hem* hy toe mitpmmmtkt IflZIUlOlilniFilIrbtMitic MIII-lb.SinWKlHr! 2 Cycle-2 Temp $■ • Two Wiidi Cydee<-R^iilar or Delicate! • Two W«h cod Rinse Water Temperetureel • Big Famiiy-Size 10-Lb. TobGepadtjr! Fill leMMi adcquete water! • Llfic Magnet Filter removm ell treoei of lint—nwotei tperkling washei! • Da Pom Dnltuc Enainel Finiih! Wn«S iMltoen. . OMtt * Onr imm Amokm IbatMhnI I PRICES CUT ON EIGHT SENSATIONAL SIZZLER VALUK! SIZZLER SIZZLER SIZZLER SIZZLER! *i:rsr QQc ml 9 >U OO-II*. MILK Km. $159 CHOCKS VITAMINS ■ REFRESH YOUR HAIR WITH NEW COLOR - NEW BEAUTY MISS CLAIROL CREME FORMULA s'Sls 79* MISS CUIROL SALON TONERS... $i*!b 99* REVLON COLOR-UP $]50 HUENA ruienstein $]50 CROWN 'N'COLOR IN SPRING YOUR HAT MAY CATCH HIS EYE . . . BUT WILL TURN ABANO HIS HEAD! . ABANOpHace MmMeUe$ I Frogrooet Stgoenee hr Spring. I AFTER BATH COLOGNE DUSTING POWDER Hskin perfume I COLOGNE SPRAT MIST TREATMENT BATH OIL Spteiml Sties:.. . SpednUr Prkei. >2 Mdl NEWntOH A Midoif Shad# HENET BEE miK CRIAM NAIL mm. ENAMIL /Of FROSTED 90i UNTICK M.50 MFIU. $1,00 1 TOOTHBRUSHES | ORAL • NO. 40 Retail 52* TOOTH BRUSH 75e ORAL • NO. 60 Retail 52* TOOTH BRUSH 75e ADULT PYCOPAY BRUSH Ratoil 69e 49* CHILD DR. WEST BRUSH RatoH 39c 29* YOUTH DR. WEST BRUSH Retail 49e 37* DENTURE Retail 49* DA WEST BRUSH 69c cosmetic seecMis sou or BeoDogonts CLAIBOL LOVnCCABE s:99* U?* JSuSw I . IJS tAw. MtiiiniMf immi-Toinc ■uratiM imauniT ASwW (■ M iMmait ! * ivy ■ a»m am» wmtag MBMia •■a iwi. nMi iwita m«mM 31 V* ItJ H LIQUOR S QUOR STORE]^ OhMWdi Mmrv. Nmg Year I Memeto TWBm far FROHIPT. I mm muvht. ■ PRESCRIPTION 148 North Sogmow St Huron Street 4395 Di-k Highway I Decorators Rediscover Federalism THE PONTIAC FRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, lOei TWENTYrONE Br MTOB RCHULUEB CWCAOO (UPI) - Amerl. e«M taadm with a tute fw lorm*J, but not too formal, fur-nituiw, an ndlMovwinK Federal furniture, which falls midway betwan ruitic Oolonial -T^- iBi iw *.asseaeeaaeuwg. Historically, the Federal period spanned the years immediately following the Amwlean devolution to the early 19th century. Classicism stiU dominated design and architecture, and furniture of the period was graceful with floaiiv Une>, bow-front chests and turned or tapered legs. The favorite decorative motif of the period was and still is the American eagle. Current reproductions of Federal furniture feature the ea^e . perched atop mirrors, clocks and hlghboj^ on couch feet and finials and with wings spread wide as a table base. New decoraUve accessories aith the look of the Federal period also carry out the eagle theme. These include a pair of candlesticks in die shape of the eagle, available in either a warm nutmeg or metalgold fin- Takes Arts Festival Chairmanship 4 Business executive Rpbert R.' Owen has accepted the general chairmanship (or Birmingham's fourth annual Arts Festival June 19-34. Mr. Owen will direct the local event which has grotm in scope yearly since its inception by the Bloomfield Art Association ia ISM. The association has continued to be the over-all sponsor for the event which is now a community project. Plans for the 1961 festival include a concert by an artist Gin't Take Your Cake, Eat It Too Arrangementi are well under way for the City Federation of Women's Clubs* Centennial Bridge Party and **100 Years of Fashion** show April 6 at ■ Madison Junior High School. Among the scores of area clubwomen busily planning the event are tick^ committee members, pictured with their chairman Mrs. Norman Dyer of Shoreview Drive (right). From left are Mrs. Henry Healey, Rosewood Drive; Vera Bassett, Cherokee Road; and Mrs. Dale Moats, West Iroquois Road. Matdiing the candlestidB is a mantel dock on an eaglefooted base, with a traditianal broken arch top, but modernized with battery power and a Clubs Plan Fashion Show, Party By Hie Emily Post Institute Q: After our bridge dub meeting the other night, the hoeteu served very delidous looking homemade cheese cake. As I had a rather sick stomach that day I thought it best not to eat any of it. I exfdained this to the host-ess and asked her if I might havw my piece to take home and eat the next day. ' I was criticised later for having done erates noiselessly for 13 to 15 months without a battery change. The dock is available only in a nutmeg finish. Among the newer lainpe decorated with the Federal eagle motif are ceramic ones and more traditional brass ones with fluted column bases and tone shades. The aty Federation of W«n«'s Qubs win sponsor a centennial bridge p^ and "One Hundred Years of Fashion" show April 6 at I p.m. In Madison Junior Wgh School. Mrs. Paul Gorman, chairman, and Mrs. D. Richard Veazey, cochairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Norman Dyer, ticket chairman, and her committee; Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs. Lewis Swarte, Mrs. Henry Healey, Mrs. Walter Krause, Vera Bassett, Mrs. aarence Crawley, Mrs. Joseph Phil-Ups, Mrs. Dale Moats and Mrs. Arnold Hillerman. Working with Mrs. Merle Humphries, house chairman, are Mrs. WiUlam L. Belaney, Mrs. R, L. Bronoel, Mrs. \yfl-Uam Frayvr, Mrs. RusseU Jaoibsen, Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm, Harmon Lawyer, Mrs. Roy Maxwell, Tal^ Surda, Mrs. Chris Rendzlperis, Mrs. H. C. Brooks. Mrs. Donald Gerber and Mrs. Curtis Patton. Assisting Mrs. Eugene Per-kio, door {srize chairman, are Mrs. E. W. McGovern. Mrs. Robert Shorey, Mrs. Lester Dies, Mrs. George Code and Mrs. Ewalt Buettner. Mrs. Russell French,, candy sale chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Ray Jones, Mrs. William Dean Jr., ms. Clarke Kimball, Mrs. Thomas Knight and Mrs. Maynard Raye. Mrs. James Youngblood is chairman of the Sunbonnet Girls. Mrs. Donald Weddle. Mrs. Richard Jorgenson and Mrs. Donald McCandless comprise her committee. Sunbonnet Girls, selling and Rapaport, Pauline Pratt, EUza-beth Rowston, Joanne Cam-panello. Ginger Deachalne, Judy Fttzpatridc. Bfaureen McLaughlin. Kathy Graham, Bonnie Brash, Linda Hess, Lesta Stanley and Beki La-ZeDe. Style Show chairman Mrs. Har^ Vernon names models Mrs. FWtzl Stoddard. Vera Bassett, Mrs. B. G. Campbell, Mrs. Hayden Henley. Mrs. James Donaldson,. Mrs. Floyd Foren, Mrs. E. M. Malone, Mrs. Russell French, Mrs. Mabelle Wilson. Mrs. Forest Lamson, Mrs. Cliffy Marsh, Mrs. Harry Eaton, Idrs. Ronald ZUka, Mrs. Francis Thompson and Mrs. William Mc-Corkle. The list continues with Sue Healy, Joan Gorman, Marj Rapaport, Grace Ann Donaldson, Mrs. John A. Johnson and Marie Ritchie. Serving with Mrs. Harry Vernon, style show chairman, are Mrs. William McClure. Mrs. Sidney Seigel and Jane Danton. From Campus... MRS. FLOYD BLANZY, UNITED FUND'S **GIRL FRIDAY* Volunteer of Month Is Named Suzanne Shorey. daughter of the Robert Shoreys of We-nonah Drive was named to the honor roll and the dean's list after comideting her freshman semester at Eastern Michigan University. A science ai^-art major, she is a pledge of the university’s Delta Alpha chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority. Judy Boardman, a Junior majoring in education at Michigan State University, flew to Chicago recently to attend the Kappa Delta Pi national convention at th^* Cmrad-Hllton Hotel. Judy ia the daughter of the J. D. Boardmans of Watkins Lake. Q: Is it correct for the host, whm serving guests, to have the dinner plates stacked up in front of him surrounded by the meat, potatoes and vegetable which he ‘serves on the Individual plates and passes around? This irks me no end. It is embanking if you have a small appetite and have to leave half or more on your plate, virhich could be an insult to the hostess. I feel this custom went out years ago but I have 'Velatives who still practice it. I would like your opinim on this. A: If the host is carving a roast, or let us say a turkey, at the table, he properly asks the guest of honw if she prefers a rare or well done piece of the roast, or the white or dark meat ot the turkey, puts her preference on a plate and pasMS it to her.' He then does the same (or each td the other guests. The potatoes and vegetables should, however, be passed around tor guests to help themselves. If the meat is carved in the kitchen, it too should be pass^ around. Q: WiH you please tell me if The Central Volunteer Bureau of the Pontiac Area United Fund has named Mrs. Floyd Blanzy of Ledgestone Drive, WaterfOTd, March vM-unteer of the month. Mrs. Bianzy has two children, Chude a senior at St Frednkk High SdioM and a daughter Joyce, now- Mrs. Ridiard Tims, of Pwtland, Maine, whose husband is stationed svith the Coast Guard there. Known as "Geny” to her fellow-workers during the past 3H years, she is the "Glri Frl': John Eisen-hour from Western Michigan t^ versity, Kalamaaoo, his sister Jtldy Ann of NorthviUe, and Jane Ann Russell, R. N., of Ann Arbor. The John P. Hassenzahls (Mar-garat HawUns) td Puilaen Stpeet, Waterford Township, announce the bftm of a daughter, Dawn Mtd-odee, March U at Pontiac General Hospital. Grendperoits are Mrs. Hawkins of Mt. Royal Avenue and the Fred Hassenzahls of Alberta Boulevard, Pontiac Township. Great - grandparmts are the John Rodens of Niles, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Henry HawWna of Cedar Sprh|gs. fellowship Meal 'HeldbyWCTU's Willaid Unit Jowphine (Mrs. Otk) Winn will autograph copies of her first novel “Each Day's Proud Battle" Tuesday afternoon at the Women’s City aub, Detroit. Mrs. H«uy J. Gil-martin of Birmingham is chair man of the general workshop and The Richard Kents (Paulette Et-ter» of Church Street, Clarkston. announce the birth (rf a daughter, Julie Marie, March 18 at Pontiac General Hoapttal. Grandpa^ts are the Paul Et-ters of darkstoo and the Ralph Kents of West Rutgers Avenue. Greet-grandparents are the F. W. Etters of Riverside, Gslif., and Mrs. Richard Diamond of Detroit A A A Dinner guests at Mrs. A Leddirk Saturday at Greenfield’s Restaurant to obaerve her birthday were the Junior Daniel J. Murphys of West Iroquois Road, with whom she makes her hqme. The 80th birthday of Mrs. Evi Vogel, of Highland Road will he observed Sunday at an open house at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. the Ralph Vogels, also , 'of Highland Road. Sharring honors as hosts will be Mrs. Vogel’s in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irish. Friends are Invited to call between 2; 30 and 5:30 p.m. AAA Mrs. Justean Station of Oneida Road returned Wednesday from two-week vacation to Hawaii. She traveled by air anrf was a guest at the Hawaiian Village Hotel, The silver weddli* anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dolphe E. Goode of Richwood Road, Pontiac Township, will be observed Sunday at an open house ftxMn 3 to 5 p. The fellowship dinner for the miKcs Willard Unit, Women’s Christian Tenqierance Union, Monday at the Church of the Brethsen, opened with tovocation by the Rev. Leroy Shafer. Highlights of the lifo of Mrs. John Little, honored guest, were presented by Mrs. Eleah Patten, Mrs. George Peridns, 18th District pnaddent: Mrs. Nellie Monroe, 18th District Federation president: Mrs. Frank Deaver and Mrs. uniUam Carls, the Rev. Lola P. Marion and Mrs. L. G. Rowley, state presl- Select Art' of Students to Be Shown Exhibit Will Open Sunday Evening in Birmingham' Students of Bloomfield Art Aaso-claUqn’s educational department wiU exhlMt a aelcct ahowtog of their srorfc at the aimual student Mww begtontog Sunday. The exhibit will run through April 9 at the aawdation’s headquai^ ten on Woodward Avenue to Birmingham. Participating atu-dents have had a year’s instruction in the various fields of art to preparation for the exhibit. Under ehatonaasMp ef Mn. Meyer Chnfor af Chariag Ckem Mrs. Little tsik M her M yean la WCTU week. Mn. iMfey spoke en The George Peridns family of Royal Oak presented a musieal program with accordion accompaniment and reading by Peridns. Mn. Carla reported a new memben. Six local units were among the eight units present. MVW wui open, at 8 pjn. finn-day. Mrs. B. Lm Vtaeenl and Mn. BanM Drew will he In ohaige el hsspItaWty. Mdre than 80 patottogs, including portraits, still life, oils and water-colon wlU be arranged among an assortment of ritetches and drawings. Sculptun, ceramic sculpture and other creative efforts will | be shown. AAA The entire show will feature work by studenU from five BAA classes including sculpture composition, taught. by Svea Kltae: portrait painting and dnwtog. by Mildred E. Williams; and life dnwtog, Clifford B. West. ExMbIto by Msiy Ism Mff-tor's waterootor patottag class aad Kmihtoen Blreh’s tU paM-lag grsap also may be seen. The show ia expected to be the last eadribit to the present struc-^ lure. The BAA board at present! is negotiating fra- new facilities. Gallery houn lor the public wlU be from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sundays. AppointmenU for toun may be made by contacting the BAA office. Just Use Jelly (UPD—Petroleum jdly can remove white rings on mahogany furtoture. The jelly also helps remove nuts or bolts and keeps jar lids and cork stoppen from stickii^r. Suits are wonderful to wear with the soft demi-fit jackets, wools, silk and wool worsteds, and silk and cotton. Blocks and colors. 29“h>«9-> <09.^ YOUR EASTER BAGS Block Potents, Tapestries and leathers in fashion colors, roomy shapes. 7»»tol5” YOUR EASTER GLOVES Th« slipons in th« length you wont. Whites, colors, fine cottons. s2• 14.98 So grown up in styling, our pretty demi fitted jackets ond pleated skirts. Beautifully tailored to little girls' proportions. In Wool or crisp royon. Navy, green, lilac. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to H. Site'll Peio* wlHi pride in * t EISTER COIT /;■ ‘ V- V- -' ■■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS- THVRSDAY. MARCH 23. 1961 twenty-three If you have problem.% of elimination, try this exercise. Pull the left knee back gently. Straighten leg and Try Refined Food, Exerciwc return arms and leg to floor. ( alternating left and right. Cures to Problem FVom Birmingham ara Anne S.j Abbott, Bi-adway Boulevard andj Nancy J. Seelye, South Cranbrook ' Road. Kappa Kappa r.amma: Nancy D. Anberg. Westwpod Drive. Joan Briegel. Buckingham Rond, and Emily A. Wataon, l^tham ' Drive, Alpha Phi. Students Pledged at U. of M. Several trea itudenti are wnong lome 600 Unlveniity ot Mlchican roada who have pledged member-■hipi In 22 campus sororities. From the Pontiac area ane Judy A. Haroutuntani Douglas street. Alpha Gamma Delta; Klld J. Sekles. Ottawa Drive,' Phi Mu; Betty J. Vemaif, Lhkefront Avenue. Watertord Township. Gamma Phi Beta; Marilyn A. Vernon, West Bundell Street, Alpha Xi DelU. la the Bloomfleld Hills eea-ttagMt are Ptiyllis J. BeiM4cke, Lakesiew Owri, Alpha CU Omega; Mary C. Googh, i)uar-ten Read. Pi Beta Phi; Debmrak A. Hermaa, Pm Valley Read, aad Nancy R. Knight, Wing Uke Read. Kappa Alpha Theta; Aytvia J. liMgyear, West l>eng laAe Road. Phi Mu. | Also In the Hills ei-oiio sre Bv J08EPHINK IJtWMAX this difficulty. An addition of more the abdomen. Return arm and leg cron Pi; Nancy J. Trowbridge. « ' comfortablei ** ^ not provide much rooghage. You * * a dressed envelope with your le- •Iso n^ fruit. •««j;**^*'*;;;*.' Slowlv. pull vour abdominal mus-l‘!“‘‘*'j»'- ^o. ‘23. Add.ess whole grain doWn towaixl y’our backbone. >" ot The rMghage a. weU at for health. ^o^.„ Pon(.ac Press. Pledged to (XHIeglale Hororis '»'"«* “P Tlie United Nations flag was are Ann M. Ruehanan. flark , ' . abdominal miis- *“ Abdomen. Grasp It adopteil by the tleneral Assembly ford Drive: Sossu C. JohoMUi. w. " - Harrow tlrele; and Jan E. «e need. ^turn leg mad arms to (he floor . I.ynch, CovhigtM Road. .Somerimes Just a change in diet This time bend the right knee Barbara J. Beier and Frances E. and special e.xerclses can solve and pull the right knee back to Von Maur, Bradway Boulevard,---------- and Judy A. Reilly. Kennesaw; Road. Suzanne L. Schmalzriedt,i|****^ Darramoor Road, Delta Delta __ Delta: Susan B. Ganter, North.^ 'fx.'y Glenhurst. .Sue A. McNeal, South- ' lawn Boulevard. Stephanie N.i Smith, Chester Street. Delta Gamma. i JOIN ALPHA CHI ! Joining Alpha Chi Omega are IVancelia p. Green. South Cranbrook Road and Gail A. Reilly. West Maple Road. Tabey C. Hall, (larendon Road haa pledged Gamma Phi Beta; Janet HeMeman. Nerdi Green-briar, Alpha Delta Pi; Ruth E. Kalrobaeh, Bedford Road. Zeia Tau Alpha; Deaaoa Kenjoski. Southlawu Drive. Alpka Gamma * Delta; Barak J. Briiaeffer. Aspen, i Rond, nnd Suaan B. Wagner. 4 Moralagview Drive. P| Beta ^ PW. ^ Pledged to Chi Omega are Carol ^ N. Rodgers. Chesterfield Road. « and Barbara Van Dyk, Parkwtwd Court. * ★ ♦ Orchard Lake pledges include Sally A. Ahlgrim. Blackburn Drive and Sonja K. Johnson. Wellington Rogd. Kappa Deltp; Dornia Hdven, Wards Pointe Drive, and Janet F. Rose. Commerce Road, Alpa Omicron Pi; Naiicy E. \k-Clurg. Commerce Road. Pi Beta PW; Linda C. Saunders, Lockhart Street, Phi Mu. Sharon Doyle of Uke Orion has pledged Chi Omega and | Franklin coeds .Mary J. Ensign, f Collegiate Sorosis and Amy J. f Miller. Alph PW. ^ Johanna E. Wilford of Clarkaton | has affiliated with Gamma Phi I -Beta and Susan K. Schlecte of 1 Rochester. PI Beta Phi. Lutheron Women Hear Lenf^^Vi Topic "Sounds of Lent " was the topic I of Monday evening s mooting of the United Lutheran Church W'om-; of the Lulhcj-an Church of the Ascension. Commentary and sound effe>^6 at 8:30 f m, Thursday al Temple Beth Jacob. She is a member of the lladasskh Na-ional Board. A program of Hungarian folk , music will be presented by pianist Mrs. Greie Poliak', a recent emlKi e, , Guests of memlx'i-s will be welcome. VIC’S RECORD SHOP fXTRA-SPECIAL SALE” ALL • CAPITOL • RCA VICTOR • MERCURY •ANGEL RECORDINGS 40% OFF HI-FiaSTEREO "EVERY RECORD IN STOCK" VIC'S fl*ff. S5.9t^ Reg. St.St $3.49 $4.19 RECORD SHOP 702 West Huron FE 8-6531 LYCKA® girdle and bra Warner's lighter than your lipstick Cool end controlling girdle in Werner's own light end lovely uncovered Lycre powarnet. Uncovered Lycre spendex fiber with nylon fill. White. 7.95 BRA You'll love the setiny cemfOrt of Lycre elestic with smoothest molding nylon cups. Elastic: Lycra 'spandex fiber with ray-on-cotton covering and fill. White. $5 Man-made Lycra elaific is a ^ y. tbeer, ttreng tkrMd that ntvar ^ : varias, as natural rubber dees. ■ Se strung they cen be mechine Feuadalieaa Secoad fleer the look of fashion! PATENT cocktails you must try! Patent's blackness and sizzle . with 0 dash of satin. Pearl buckled on -o little heel styled-in-Italy. Applied lightly with perfs at o square throat, high heeled, foam cushioned. Two to mix morvelously by the light of sun or moon' Among our seen-in-Modemoiselles recommended for a glow harMtailorei Miliummned ind im:i hied 5 at only REPEAT OF A SELLOUT Rcgulorly 79.98 SALE It s your chance to get the rnost luxurious-coat vbu tvir laid your hands On at this unprecedented low price' Feel the creamy richness cloudlike lightness . Mihum lined for 4 seasons w»ear Three glamorous styles; clutch, cape collar with shirred hack or notched cape collar. Coat Salon — Secoad floor EASTER MIIIDED FISNIDNS with that speciol Arthur's flair . . . new for spring. THREE INSPIRATIONS • The Costume Look • Tho Jocket^ress • The Slim Sheath . 14.98 49.98 . and moke SilhouRttos thot do wondorful flottoring things for your figure j / ^ \ you feel like the first breoth of spring f I J \ - - • we've a host of your f I . fovoritos in new fabrics . . . niew colors . . . designed for you . . . for beouty ... for Easter. Dreae Safea — Secoad fleer •j TWENTY FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCK 28. 1961 The uae ol -ing home since my marriage. My children aie 1. 2. 3. 4, 5 and 6. What to the scriution? LEFT OUT DEAR LEFT; Your children aged 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 do not belong at a wedding dinner. so get a sitter and go with your husband. As the wife of the best man, and mother of the flower girl, I am sUre you will be welcome. Fall v dulngod wedding vows with Bran-ton E. DmniB Jr. Saturday afternoon la Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Theodore AUebach performed the aingle-ring ceremony before an alUr banked with white jcamatkm in the preaence of aoim ISO guests. Oai«Mrr sf the Manricw B. Mwrays at Wver Sands Drive, Drayton PWaa, thn brida ap- mist, styM wHb chapel train. The seoop - neck fitted bodire which iMinred brief ^sMrred The bridegroom, who is a graduate of Michigan State University, will return with his br.ide to Salmer Drive. ★ * * A corsage of Talisman roses and a lime flower hat com|demei|tsd Murray’s sheath dress of beigo silk organsa with bodice of carmel-shade Chantilly lace. The mother of the bridegroom,! a’earMg purple Chantilly lace over! a lilac taffeta sheath, chose lilacj accesaories. Her flowers w p r e! Charlotte Armstrong roses ; pmrli and sei|Hlnt. * * * An elbow-length vril of sUk llhi-akm was held by a peart tiara, and cnuhed opera-length glovea were iwom. The necklace and earrings of cultured pearls were the gift of the bridegroom. A gardenia corsage centered the cascade bouquet of hyacinths and white rymbidlum orchids. * Mrs. Donald Deeter of Daylon. .Ohio, matron of honor, wore bouffant waltz-length light-blue silk organza over taffeln with matching shoes and hat. Her flowers were azalea pink hyacinths. David d. Dennis sf Aaderson, lad., steed as best maa Isr Ms brefber. HMy art tbs ataa sf Mr. am* Mrs. Braatsa E. DeMls sf East Eeaaett Bsat^ Bsbert Bfdd St Detrslt sad Raymoad Rsiwsid Bsated the gaests. After rile church reception, the new Mrs'. Dennis donned a white wool jersey sheath dres.s and brown accessories for the motor honeymoon to Miami. Fla MR.S. BRAVroN K. DEN>XH JK. Kennedy's Old House Status Hunter's Deal 2 Play Host for 23 Mrs. Harry J. McGrath, Mrs. PhlUip Medcham and Mrs. J. R. Peterson' were cobostesses to 23 Janoary-March Grot^ members of First Presbyterian Church Tueaday. Six guests atten^ the meeting. . A feview of the bo(dt "The Silver Plated Spoon,” by John Duke of Bedfoiri was presented by Adah Shelly. How's Your Smile? Even the newest shade of llp-t^k won't give you a charming smile if your teeth are dls-cdloi-ed. Be sure to give them thr proper dally care and have thorn cleaned by your dentist at least eyery sbc months.^ I^ight Nome Given The registrar for Esther Court No. 13. Order of the Amaranth, Is Mrs. Myrtle Hath And not Mrs. Mahkw S. Katfa as reported Monday in The Pontiac Press. All Bundled Up? If you sit with your cost on for any length of time, unbut-. ton It and pull H up slightly in the back to lessen strain. Get Into a Lather (NEAI — If you notice unattractive blotches and blemishes step up your face washing program. Massage warm soap-' suds into ^n several times a day. BEST BUYS FOR EASTER! 7.99 Accerdiaf to Site JUST SAY i A very complsts W^L____UII A y lelsction of spring \.nargB ir lively leathers, fresh colors, sizes and widths for children of ell ages. I PMgs Is Fil Each OhiM at H Hs Were My Owi By RITTH MILLETT If the home has become Ameri-j ca's No. 1 status symbol experts say It has — a rare bai^j gain in "homes for sale" was offered recently in Washington. D.C. According to a new’s item the| 'Georgetown house ot President and' [Mrs. Kennedy was placed on the market. WTien America’s first cou-^ bought the house in 1957 they| paid $78,000 to call it home. It wks salii to be for sale fur a mere aad cheap at the price tor aayene tooktaig for the alttmate la statae symbols. How much more in status could] jyou get for a '127,000 mark-up than jthe ibrffler address of the man who . just moved into the MTiitei House? I haven’t seen the house, but if the roof leaks and the doors stick I say it’s, still a steal at the' |price. ■ ' And just think — the new occu-Ipants won’t have to do any re-jdecorating. It Mucy little Caroline left any fingermarks on the walls the.v’ll be a coasersatlMi piece. If a guest doesn’t Approve of the decor the new mistress of the house can say nonchalantly, “Well, it, jUai’t what I would have chosen.: But we didn’t think it would be’ tactful to change ever>lhing, Don-'tj iyou agree?" Boy. dh. boj’. Talk about status' symbols. Where else could any status-seridng couple get so, much i for their money? 27 South Saginaw- Street FE 3-7168 USED PIANO SPECIALS! - Rebuilt Mirror Pianos. Excellent for practice or, playroom—from . $16500 OKN EVERY NIGHT TO * Atonday through Saturday CARPET VALUES GALORE! Thursday, Friday and Saturday fede Mdpcool a a a girdles and bras by Psrma-lift in petal pastels and white What a wonderful way to femiQinity! Just o hint of' q tint from tht insid« . . . out! Comfort PLUS fashion in mix ond match potoi pastel or white foundations thot mold your figure to new loveiinessi Suy now! e. Bandeau bra; champagne boigA, pink or blue. Uly-whitt. 34-40,’ B, C..... 5.00 b. Fanti# girdle; champagne beige, pink er blue. lay-whHe. $, M, 1, XI....... S.95 e. Long tine bra: white only. Nylon toce cups. 3440, I, c........................... 7.50 4. Long log penile: while only. Smeethi, trims. sizes S, M. U XL,..;................. U.50 e. Step-in girdle: champagne beige, pink or blue. Ulywhite. S. M, L, XL. ..... ........ g.95 BARGAINS DOWN BELOW ON MILL-END ROLLS Look of riitM romorkablf Magicool fMhirot: r chongot color *3 exciting colon *Con't ride-up ever *Glidee on quidkly RNever iplHs or peek •Soft Hekwica lining *PtfH two-way itretch *OuHotli other girdles •50,000 oir cooled pores DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS t: Speciol Mill-End Roll ^95 ALL WOOL. Reg. *7” ONLY Mill-End Roll... ^95 ACRILAN..Reg. SQ. YD. ONLY Counter Tops •nd Ploer McCANDl.IvSS Fpm Etti motet on Cuttom Drupety imtoii.N«i 11 M. Perry St. FE 4.2531 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY. MARCH »■ Rew tiler Pire|Mgwi to Fight Over Contract* UAW Won*t Scrap Escalator Wage Clause Alma Oil Firm Giy*n Contract for Jot Fuol DETROIT (DPI) - "nw S Ry MMUEST BtVIX un Aitwitivr wmt* ; DETROIT - One ttrin* appwurt ^rtain as thr United Auto Work-M prepare* to bamatai with caPi the negotiatioiw. they a there.” AMordinx to the Union. UAW membem haw received J1.12 an 1M8. This -includes 51 cents be-o( the higher cost et livinx. OIU iMNdple to the Union pendon pro(mm| —no that when prices rise, pensions for retired leotiRrs wmldj also increase. The ammal. pay raise clause is| noninOatiaaary aceordinf tel out of Iductiviiy . . picieets of through higher iSoroe €t the i ! faKreoMM I i not oirt ol nld to he unhappy about the of liviiig dauae. And Onynler Oorp. was r^ortad to have ' * unsucceaftiUy to adrnp ttie provement tMtor in' ttw IM Stoto Volt ond Fomilios Got $223 AAillion in '60 DETROIT (UPI).~ Rohsrt M. larald, manager ol Oa Vel> I Adminiatmtien Ragional Inc., of Alma for Jet fuel. The SBA also announced that Lake Shore, Inc., of Iron Mountain reeaived a contract totaling mdre |3«,00l tor winches. nnnieir famlttaa in BUchigan in-cehred cnA benefits and inwioan totaUiv t323,ll^6» during tiseal The amount was mira YOU PAY ONLY MORI Per the lasend «alloa vicmnm Js: The UAW plans to oppoae any angReedion that it eliminate from contracts an eacalator dausej The Improvement factor |up-^ which tiea wages to prices. yides an annual pay raise of I H_. ! per cent or Mx cents an hour, whichm-er is greater. w —i Jlnither daiiw that because of nmSTi. w./ ^^nologlcal advance” the Impiwe- na.a|S l. the pwu year.^ .. to not yet adequate In addltian. aimd SOO.OM Mfci- ^ phoutd be increased "to « worken accepted a watered^|!l«l<,nore'realwHc level." cost af living clause in thesr^l^ w * * , Uemeij laM yw. Under a oo^^ ^ the Unkm.j cated 1oniiula,. it limits payntp^,^ totilled trades department, basj to no more than three cents on record favoriiR an ex-;, hour ekh of « teuton af-dw cost o( Ihing prin-! < tract • ' » nem- UAW President Walter Reuther has sen-ed notiew he wiaij fight any attempt by the auto in-, dustry to shave the cost of living, benefits or eliminate annual pay increases geared to a productivity factor. hudnatiy to faM wttb the roM of OH Bfittr Would GiVR gvtnx — Impmemeto fact^e 333 ■sUrges Tripling ‘Tippling Tax are -e^tial “ provisions of all UAW contracts." IV^i Reuther said, "and at the end of < by a Republican leader in the Ifouse. Rep. Carroll C. Newton, assistant GOP floor leader, proposed boost-1 inx the tax from two-thirds of a; cent to 2H cents on a 12-auncej bottle of beer biewed in Michl-i gan. Oubof-state beer would be) taxed at 3 cents. •{ HAMBURGERS HAMBIIR(IERS..15' FRENCH FRIES.t5tl MALTS..... If Buy 'em by the ha®: WenDtoTsUd the meawnre wauM I mnw# thn state’s SBansI tax j Upsuse from hew sales trsui gl4 ' .‘Ato‘measure would bring fiiej beer levy clolser In line wiOi Hquor' ieoam, pdficb' average U-cents an ounce, he sa|d^ The iegtolature doubled the beer, lax.mjSh.. i * * * Ready for house debate was bill that would subtract the ^ow-ance on trade-in items in figur^ the tax on the new product. Rep. RoUo G. Conlin. R-TIpton, diair-man of the House Taxation Committee endorsed it as a move to promote sale ot major bard goods, such as automobiles. Robeson Lauds Soviets at Patrice Lumumba U. .MOSCOW (UPII - American! singer Paul Robeson Wednesday praised the Soviet Union as mighty source of sbrengfli for all the champions of freedom,” Taps news apmey reported. Robenh spoke' !»■ students at Pytee Lunnuriip l^epdship Uoi-velilty »" ! V. BOYS* and MEN’S WEAR AT CONN'S Suits for Easter FOR LAD 'N DAD «» I - *®’S SpsriOotts " , *14»s fipsri Gsats ssr~L^ »i9*s .IfalcUnf vfettm^rie4-~5Aurts Ties — Kkifii j—Shoei WE RENT REASONABLE j?q CLOTHES I V 71 N.Saginaw CONN’S 1 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL at Both Stora Drayton Plains Pontiac .hMt look at theat twrifie wBluts and yeuH know why this is a "ONE TTME EVENT." For • Ifanitad lima onty Simmona-tha world's laifest mattress makar-offara thasa thfw famous mattiessas at thaae law. PKk-bottorn pricas. Shop... oompaie tham wtth others... featuiw for tastufi, price fbr prica! What an opportunity for smart shoppers. And lamambar ... opportunity knocks only once, te hunyf SIMMONS VANDERBILT Nationagy known quality now "Qna Timo Evont" pricod for tho thrifty shoppor. With Its attmelivo atripod oovar, pra-lNiW bordar, handlaa. van-tlatora. and hundrodaol tamporod apringi, 1Mb grant tuflod mattrau to a draom valuo. io wiao andbHynew.TartnorFullSaomatIraaBormatch-ing box apring... SIMMONS CORRECT POSTURE Compara with mattreto Mllina for much mora. Be kind to yaur bock and your pockatbooki Beeu-tifui velviet. appliguad oovar, hath 4(r vanto and 300 firm, ratlHWit. ipriogt. Smooth-top. Twin- or fuN tixa maitraal or matching bim ipring. SIMMONS CORRECT POSTURE SUPREME Our bett buy! Compert with othert costing $20 more. Gorgeous long-weering Demetk cover, prebuilt ''Crush-proof*' border, 100% cotton upholstery, hendles, vcntiletor* end 312 extre-firm precision locked springs to guarantee you sleep your level best. Smooth-top. Twin or full tisa mattress or matching box spring. %9S RitmemhetJ it’s a one tune offer SIMMONS \ AMPLE FREE PARKlNet EASY CREDIT TERMS! THOMAS Rl ECONOMY SSI fWia sstauMr $mn • nantc Phone FE 3-7901 PONTIAC STORE OPEN Mondoy ond Frier and handed it to me. He had written the name of Mrs. Lou Strolin. with an ad-diess in Walllngtord, Oonn. *‘My staler.'’ ho said sever thaes aasa I aaSenlood. "Y< write her. flay I am all right’ We Mtt the basement and went to the railroad station and rode far out Into the countfy. Others who got off with us walked down a road, but Becknuui turned Into the woods. He took me to the road where! a small group of civilians had gathered. “You are to come with us." one man said. "We are refugees and we’re going to try to reach safety." mat THE WAR During the war I had seen the many hardships that people suffered. and I decided that now. after the war. I must do something that would be helpful to others, so I idanned to go into social work and began my studies at the university. But the more I thought about it. the more I realized that God was a distinct factor in saving my life. Otbdrs told nte the same. But I could not do lir My conscience would not permit it. You war* a prisoner. To kill you would have been senseless murder. So-1 disobeyed orders. “That was how I earns to take yea to the BerNa Jail, and re-tarsed whea I learned that the prlsoaers there aloe were te be shot. Afl I eared abeat was that somehow I had te save yea.’’ I was overwhelmed. “But, Fritz;" I said, “if you bad been Ught-" ‘I didn’t care," he said. "I knew had a duty to my country, but I had a greater duty to ray God. It whs a matter of comidence. I could not bring myself to act against my conscience, ho matter what the risk.” it it * Every day at \tass now I ask God to bless the man who, as an exemplary Lutheran all hia life, bad listened to his Christian conscience and thereby acted in a way which has enabled me spend the rest ot my life as a Catholic priest. FRIDAY — Brooks Hays, tor-mer Arkansas Congressman tells how bis faith sustained^ him when he met unexpected d^eat as a refult of the Uttle Rock school cri^s. (Copyright ISSI) CoffM Break Lures Customers Off Street NEW YORK (UPI) - The Bureau ot Advertising, commenting on new retailing gimmicks, reported thpt one appUance d is inviting shoppers to "share our coffee , break any morning from 8:30 tai 10:30 a.m.” Customers are served free coffee. The store reported steadily creasing morning traffic since program waa kicked oft. FLY TO CALIFORNIA • toe^hOBLts • SAN niANCISCO # • OABLA.VD W# H«w«ii $80 Ixtrw 4 Z>flw DC-«B rnnntotA AMtan* C*«aHMHUrjr Fm MmK Fort Sonrici, lac. SI2* HifblaMi Rd. (Oppeiito Realtac Akpotlt OR 1-1254 lagiy aware that to kelp people •pirttaally, rather thaa aodally, woirid briag them cloeer to God. I discussed my feelings with my qtlritual director, and he agreed I should begin my studies for the priesthood. In 1957, Beckman’s sister wrote me. He was applying for entrance tag drain-assessmenu have been ^IISedEv 1 introduced In the legislature in item Lansii« by Oakland County legls-j?^* ? ^ lators. Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, ROak-i land County, has proposed an I did not see B^an sgton amendment to the state drain code until a mor^in June when by adding a new section piwiding'he "r»ved in peveland. 1 Inylted ■■ ihim to attend the first Solemn: High Mass of my priesthood. Thei newspaper learned, bow we had met, and reporters came to interview us. Fritz now knew English, and I was stunned as I heard him tell his side of our friendship. Hn CONSC1E.NCE He said; "In the last days of the war, there was much panic in Gmnany. Men did not always think what they were doing. My commanding groeral told me he did pot want to be burdem^ with a prisoner, so he ordered me to kill you." My heart shvped as our eyes met Fritz went on: that whenever a new city or village is incorporated, or annexed - , j u u jI to a dty or village, the townshlpJlearned, how we had . ... .. __ ___ .-s__mmfr Afwi ronrsrf«rs gvftmjh t/h fni#r. from which thp area was taken may petition the county drain commissioner for a reapportionment of the percentage of the original cost to the township betweefil-the township and the dty or village. . The bUI. No. 1187. waa leferred to the Senate Oommtttoe «a Ag- Rhp. Lloyd L. Andermn, R-Wa-tertoiri Township, has introduced House Bill.No.-341 which also amends the drain code by adding a new section to provide that any munidpal colToration may con-trad to pay all or any plirt of . special drain assessment for (bain improvements benefiting the prop-eriy of the municipal corporation, not to exceed ito proportionate | share of the expenses the improvement. ♦ * w . Roberts, chairman of the Senate j Committee on Elections, has pro-; posed, too, in a Joint resolution, an amendment permitting voting for presidential eledors by those persons who do not (|ualify to vote in any other state but who have! not resided in the dty or township long enough to Rtody TURKEYS ft “35' Fresh Dressed RABBITS “5P Leon, Meoty Pork Steaks “39' BREAKFAST SAUSAGE Grad. 1 3-*l Choice Cut Pot Roost “■49' Bologna *“29' Hickory Smoked HAMS mouLb. Hickory Smoked PICKICS “29' 1 Grad. 1 1 eAt T 1 PETER'S RING SLICED BOLOGNA PORK BACON “39' 1 “39' |4“-*1 against corrosion. Its eoa-stantly lowsr intonml rosist-aneo ia a safaguard against battery iwitos. Opotatos ^3* proxiaataly W% longor than "N” cell botteries. FHs any l»-atntnsnt now nstng “N" osB battorios. AyailaMo only at ZsBith Heariag Aid dsalon. It w. Uwfsnss Ir., Noitos PR C-27ii PASCAL CELERY 2 hr 29' GREEN • Peppen • Onions • Rodithot 5 Eoch CABBAGE U.J® ritsh POTATOES U. S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN SISTERS' MARKET 608 West Hiroi OPEN DAILY end SUNDAY 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. FrieoClonfss laMsel to IforbsF CoodWo— /" THIRTY THE POlfTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAKCH >8, im ropmuiiun lo Hiniiwm Housing ProgrMS In '61 iefmi m Urn •Otct elpofwlatloe flMir lA t*« k te ^|Moru Expwilivo Henif ~ *~-*• *• “ *^h-IbW^MiUton had Its UDha h ISO. ^ c ptiAtoOUWmoBkllA NEW TOlUC (UPD ~ .Sboat n miwfam ujL famllVa omdd Ijr afiDid to **tradt op” *» • ktow aorth 07.81k aooovitt« to boua- OcNigfiGIvMWidtr Rongo to TypowrHur 07.800 price react to aeeea date aU thoae who eooid afford me o( that vahM. ARUWnON. Pa. (UPD>^ Bt> til cadcW ttet «a tnahto poo to on onttMoatleal. or InMafud by Barbwr CM«ng PrloM It cewtote of a nochl bpUhr to So to' the ribboa lAdn wUL head taented plahk type ban tor the (haired lyraboh. Too Wt aap key to aadw the piaUte but prtet tteoogh the rtbboo. nAMBCX..NJ. »-.OMBtadck Itoola to 0 btoftar «he beitona to chai^ aeotedhu to the la- A. Grade A CACKLING FRESH KROGER MED. YALUA^ COUPON YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS! COFFEE EGGS CHECK ITEM DESIRED □ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ... ‘"49' ilQL 37“ □ KROGER MED. EGGS....37' w COUPON ^ WITH if COUFON Caepaa Vaid at Riegn to Fatote and Drayteo FMia, hHcidr gin tbni Sat.. Match 25. IBBI. Unh 1 Caepaa Pea Baatoy. FRESH SOUP CRISP ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE .:.z..r:.9 HOMESTEAD GOLDEN MARGARINE WITH COUPON NEW LOW PRICB H0M06ENIIED BORDEN'S 39- PLUS DIPOSIT BORDEN'S SKIM » ■ . milk 3r PRESH OViNAEAOr ROASTING CHICKENS .. 39* SAVORY. ZESTY *N TANGY CATSUP 1MZ. BOTTLE 15 SAVE ISe ON 8 CANS—EVAPORATED KROGER MILK 8“ *t AMERICAN SEAU7Y TOAAATO SOUP ..........W 10« OjOVER VAIXEY PORK 'N BEANS ...... tSft 10c SWEETMILK or 8UTTERMILK PILLSBURY BISCUITS 3 29* SAVE Sc ON 2 PINTS BORDEN^S SHERBERT 2 HUNTS BRAND TOAAATO SAUCE 49* 10* TASTY KEYLESS IWAINE SARDINES ..;. W IQc iMzm MCKsn un. FRENCH FRIES........» 10« PALI SUNDAY VEAL SALE Sbeiltor R(msI ...■*■■• Ltfir Reap SmsI u. BSi Brtetlof Vnl ...Lk 2k SmbwRMti VmI III Stops...u^Sto VmILM Stops.li^Sle Bmbtt VmI ... .Ik ISi LAWR MOWERS D*Har hr Solar ito BM Biyl S Pahrii Itol Koto, Tap OnW|! cyela Brign 6 StoaMoa anfliia wtoh ootoamHc hnyfulsa atartar WTrian vifliin %" (»ff walk or kadga MBfVrj ^W^BN^^T^V OOHMG COMrIMoI^ flISONiMotf GSOOlpl^ far koatoBa WP*** iMa ckMa laaf molefcaf ArCfcmaa handla tabiof A Now IMI Bay fBter (No polliaai ail any cord la aiail Sara your neeil—just wind mmi OHEOK on OONVEWEIIT UY4WAY NJUII •r.—• *»* »• Me**•»-•* *^ *—*<**■»•<» fai. *m* a aw. N«. ■A I ■ : r- [ . '■ A, BEENEE WEENEES.... .B^oz. con 23c FamoM Van Camp Brand. FAB DETERGENT, .giont size pkg. 69c lOc oH hbd on this giant aln paekego. AD DETERGENT..............5(k)z. pkg. 79c Made aapeclally for your automatic waiher. SARDINES ............3-oz. cant 33e Sul Dog Brand Sordhaa UNIT STARCH.................1/2 gal. 49c Liquid Unit Laundry Starch. NIAGARA STARCH ..... I2^z. pkg. 21c Tha perfaet atarch far yeur ioundry. VEL DETERGENT............15-oz. pkg. 34c PPwder detotqant far dhhaa er laundry. VEL SOAP........ ..............2 bars 39c Val Beauty Bar far a baouHful compiardon. LAUNDRY SOAP. .................2 bars 21c Fab Naptha Brand for yeur lourtdry. INSTANT PELS.............5-lb. pkg. $U4 Inatant gronuha for yeur Ioundry. CHICKEN AU KING ... IOI/2-0Z. can 49c Collage Inn Brand. CORNED BEEF ..............12-oz. can 59c Fbmoua Ubby'a Brand. UFE8UOYSOAP,..................3bars35e Coral coforad roguior tin bora. I r ^ LIFEBUOY SOAP.................2 bars 33c . Both tin coral colerad Mop bora. PRAISE SOAP...................tbanSle . Ragulor atoo aoop bora. PRAISE SOAP.................. .2bar$45c Both alao aoop bora. NORTHERN TISSUE ..............4 rolls 37c Kragor evorydoy lew prleo. Bua DOG BLUING.............2-oz. pkg. 12c The porfaot bhihg far yaur laundry. PLUMROSE HAM ........2-lb. can $2.39 Dolleioua Corewd Ham. BLU-WHITE..................6-oz. pkg. 25c New hotont Bgadi far your weak. SWEETHEART SOAP................4 bars 36c Ragulor eteo aoop bate AMMONIA...........................qt.23c Uttb Bo Foop Brand. ZEST SOAP.....................2 bars 31c Regular ain Deodorant Bor. ZEST SOAP................... 2 ban4Stt Both ate Deodorant Bor. DASH......... —.. .giant siza pkg. 79c For 0 whMer, brightar waah. PINK DREFT............reg. size pkg. 34c Fowdir datorgant far diahea er laundry. JOY LIQUID..................22-oz.can63c Liquid (htorganl far your diahea SPIC & SPAN...............54k>z. pkg. 95c Nr yeur Kaata and weodweih. CASCADE ..................20-oz. pkg. 49c Made aepadeny for your ouMmotle dtahwoihar. AJAX CLEANSER-............. .2 cans 43c 9c oH Cient Sin Caro. OHP . DAM(. PEUCIOUS . INSTANT YUBAN COFFEE ^ 5|09 ’" , ' ‘ ; ' i • " THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1961 THIRTYONB Sweetest Story We Ever Told By JANBT WELL Poattao Btcm Hmm Editor EveryoM know* that nbbtta multiply last — even chocolate rabblu do, around Easter. We saw dozens and dozens ol them early this week. Large, mUJc chocolate, dark chocolate, white chocolate, marblelzed riding bicycles, sitting, staadUig, running. carrying baskets; almost any kind of a chocolate rabbit you can name is to be found in Crocker's new candy store. . ’^re’s an "Open" sign on the window of the r^ brick building at Woodward Avenue and Square Lake Road. Workmen were busily {Hitting in the landscaping and smoothing the parking lot. The of- ficial opening is set for thU Friday nd fioVK'* * im Crad CANDY MAKER - BUI Crocker, Pontiac’s own candy mahu-iacturer, breaks up 10-poond bars of milk chocolate in the melter. Hot water aroisKl the outside melts the bars. Before starting, the day’s dipping, there must be 300 pounds of melted chocblate ready. Crocker is Ws own planner, supervisor, manufactui^ and general manager. He has frcrni 4 to 10 employes working with BtiU so much to do. Crocker's store oat m Wed Haroa Street is stlU In iNMlaess and will be until after Easter. Moving hasn’t been n oneday project. Part of tho eqnlpnieat hod to be left la tho tbwn store to keep tt going. New Mpdptneot and some of the old Is in place in the new store. And candy maker, general manager, owner and busiest workman of them all is Bill Cneker, pleasant owner of the conram. EARLY DATS A North Carolinian by birth, Crocker has lived in Michigan since the Twenties. During the depression he went broke in a wholesale candy business. After the war and a variety of other Jobs, bot^t a little store on Auburn Avenue and started his own candy manufacturing business. | la U47 he moved to a new store ont near ’rel-Haron. Last year he made more than tS.OM pounds of candy In that store. He hopes to donUe that figure this year. Quality is his guiding principle. Since he made his first batch candy in W24. he has been «qiepi-menting and inventing. In 1944 the only thing he knew about choco-late-dipi>ed candy was how to coat peanuts. He’s a lot wiser man now who says he threw many a pot of; candy pway because it wasn’t up to standard. Have you ever wondered about white ehocdate? ’The very name "chocolate’’ denotes color. We asked Crocker to explain this. It’s not complicated, we discovered. Cacao b like coffee. Then the beans are gronnd, so fine that the resalt separation process bntter from the that has the color. Both parts have the JIavor. . Flavoring, cocoa buttef, cocoa powder and sugar make dark chocolate. Add more sugar and milk and ybu have sweet milk dhocolate. Use everything cocoa powder and you have white dneotate. Crocker has added crushed almonds to his white chocolate to make a more interesting confec- cool to 84 degrees before using as a coating. With only a few mt-ceptions, all the candy is coated by machine. Workroom and packing room an kept at 7S degrees. Hic chocolate Is stored at a lower candy at home knows, the tern-peratnre Is all Important. That’s the real secret of good .chocolates, says Crocker, outside of In his new plant he has a machine that can coat 1,000 pieces of candy a day. He has a number of melters, one that will take 3S0 pounds of chocolate. It takes 75 pounds just to get the melter started. EXACTNESS The melter is surrounded by a water jacket. The chocolate is "If I \ melted down to a temperature of 100 degrees. ’Then it is allowed to U’henever he invents a an bought early and held in the ston room. What about those markings we we on top of chocolates? We ariced Bill Crocker if there was any universal system' of marks to tell what’s inside. He said that perhaps one or two would be used by most candy manufactunrs, but that the majority of people in the business have individual systems. Candy to be packed goes'around on a machine that looks like a ferris wheel. The women take pieces out of each box as it passes and arrange them in the box to be sold. BUI Crocker Is in love with his busineiHi. He still enjo.vs eating candy, but says It has to get better aU the time, or It Isa’t any good. riety, he disbards the one he likes least. He believes that everyone Ukes good candy, and that it is only hurting the business for some manufacturers to foist interior (Hoducts on the consumer. We asked about seasonal vari-itions' in the candy bostness. "Easter is the hardest; Christmas is the most profitaUe; Valentine’s Day the, fastest; Mother’s Day the sweetest.” * * k Bill Crocker just wants to go on supplying quality candy for all these holidays and the days eat It, I won’t sell Some cooks like to use scissors, some a very sharp small pointed knife wheij removing the fat and kinews .front kidneys. 'tsstethe BRI6KTER,UGI UVELlERFU^ It’s HOFFMAN HOUSE that makes the Delicious Difference! Perfect match mates for . lenten meals are these taste tempting dressings and sauces. Temptingly lighter in body... richer, only in taste, than any you’ve tried before. Ounce for ounce, there’s no better dressing buy at your grocer’s today. America’s finest family of dressings . PACKING CANDY » Marie Ostrander of North Boulevard (left) and Mrs. Evelyn Ziemba around on trays. It takes at least 9Q days for an employe to Icanf all the duties in a candy of West Huron Street (right) pack cqndy as place like Crockers. ’The women work in a 73 the ferris wheel madiine carries the chocolates degree temperature the year round. Enter Star-Kist Tuna’s SWEEPSTAKES NO JINGLES! NO SLOGANS! NOTHING TO WRITE BUT YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS Offictal Rults; I. P(M rwr MIM MS I Hn-sw Ton tofcrt H »w liwt ^ fWii ikMl •( fWW M vMch rw Mw IHiMrt ttnntm awiw t» mfHW Tm. ItOS#-*-0*V Iwwwiwn. Bm t SM Frwclie* 1. C* hrafi. tt mtrMtnitm m ut in f ImL »*lw M Ft^ Ik IMi. w» k* twirtrt a W Snwai. ftad Srn*ii|AaMl.mi. k liiW w «iro Hka U* 9ta^Kist Tuna tiM ««r1 food m«Rt fkwm tiM.BM Val’U’Way SPRING FOOD STORES Prices Effective March 23 thru 29 "PEDIGREED” FREE HAM for EASTER Of Each VAL-^J-WAY STORE NO PURCHASE REQUIRED ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE FREE ENTRY BLANKS. Drawing Saturday, April 1st Winner Will Be Announced BARGAINS TABLE KING SALEm CUT GREEN BEANS CUT WAX BEANS SWEET PEAS TOMATOES MIX or MATCH 69' Whole Kernel or Creom Style CORN 6 - 89‘ RED KIDNEY BEANS 9 89' TOMATO JUICE 4 89‘ MR. CLEAN STEAK SALE CHOICE CUTS W* JtMnnrn An Right to tinii or Snbslitnln Quontilint. Nonn Sold lo Onolnri GIANT BOX FROZEN FOODS •IRDS EYE OCEAN PERCH DAIRY EMPIRE CHEESE \ BaiaiM .. ;u>. 10«| Potatoes 10 »39< wMiatiiim ttllBRlSf EDISON FOOD MARKET 183 Edison St. Mon. Ibrn TlHirs. 9-4 HOLBROOK 2366 Auburn Rd. Wankdayt 9-9 iMdar IO-< CALABRESE MARKET 327 Midwoy Man. tbrn Tbnra. 9-9 FiL and Sat. 9-10 Sunday 9:10-1 Boar and Winn MALTA FOOD MARKET 676 Ookinnd Ayb. Mnn. thro Tbntt. 9-9 > Prt. nnd Sit. 9-10 Snndnv 9-S ■nnr nnd Winn PAOA6E LIQUOR SUBURBAN TICK TOCK 3890 JMlyn Mnndnv - Tbnrndnv 9-7 Friday 9-9 Snnday ISiiO.4 hi Miitdw thayphu Mart .4 I-. THIETY-tWO ^ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH n, mi -SJULK DATES-Tkui.. fiL Mi Sit Muck 23. 24. 2S GREEM BEANS WAX BEANS KIDNEY BEANS SWEET PEAS 303 CAN DIAMOND CRYSTAL or MORTON'S SALT • • • • ic 26 OZ BOX MICHIGAN Frtih Crwomcry BUTTER 5G 50-COUNT BOOK MATCHES GOLDEN RIPE || IC iBANAIIAS...1U« Oaliforina solid BUTTERFIELD WHOLE or SLICED IRISH POTATOES . I CALIFORINA SOLID A Me NEADLEnUCElO j FRESH, CRISP PASCAL A ^jCELERY....10 Can PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE.. ID I® 3412. FX8. HERSHEY'S Chocolate SYRUP GOOD-N-RICH CAKE MIX GOOD-N-RICH FROSTING MIX JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX FAMO PANCAKE Flour 5'/a-01. Con 5 Vi o*. 8 01. box 12 ox. box GERBERS OR HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD DEL MONTE or CHICKEN-oi tlie-SEA CHUNK TUNA 10 10 10 10 10 10 25 GREEN || PEPPERS ... 10 GREEN g| ^ ONIOIIS .... 10 BELTSVILLE TURKEYS 39l FAIRLANE PEAS or FRENCH FRIES BIRDSEYE JhjS-jOO Ocean Perch BIRDS EYE 12«m. Pkf. ^Red Baspberries 29‘ lO-n. rk|. PETER'S LARGE BOLOGNA Slietd or Chunk PETER^S SKINLESS HOT DOCS 39 ^ ib. pkg. IN GINGELLVILLI GINGELLVILLE SUPER MARKET 39M Baldwin Avt. IN UKE ORION L. S. SUPER MARKET 331 S. liMlirir. lakt OiIm jaianaBuixRiiri IN WEST PONTIAC FELICE QUALITY MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH IN AUBURN HEIGHTS VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 3342 Aibwi U., Aibui IN DRAYTON PLAINS TENUTA SUPEt MA.KET 3S1S SaihabAW tl Wallwi ! X3 IN NORTH PONTIAC PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET 1220 N. PERRY ST. I i '■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1981 THIRTY-THREE Rosy Cranberry Salads-Wonderful Foil for Fish Cranberry 8aladi, on kUng aide, are exciting companion! for hearty fUh caaaeroles. A •man amount of gingerale in a cranberry gelatin mixture adda a new flavor xip to^ the colorful Cranberry Chenry 'Miat Mold. And uae the new ready-to-aerve whole cranberry eauce in this recipe. Add a daah of nutmeg to aoured ream for a gourmet topping. Oraabeny Cbeny BOat Selada t pMkae* Mack ehtrrr flavored eala> ^ onp «• 1 Diaaolve gelatin In hot water. Stir in whole cranberry sauce and gingerale. Rinse a pint mold with cold water. Pour in gelatin mixture. Chill untli firm. Unmold when ready to serve. Garnish with commercial soured cream mixed with a dash of ground cinnamon. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Serve with . . . Baked niete of Marlnara 1 eloro tame, emabod or I n nloB, mlBced 1 Ubloapoona oUro oU S cups canaod tomatoos 1 bar loaf, enubtd H Uaapoan arousd awott baiU d whole cloToe si M'iSar "*•* •* M cup fraud lUUaa Cheoee Brown garlic m onion in olive oil. Add tomatoes, bay leaf, bafll and cloves. Simmer for 15 minutes. Race fish filets in well oiled shallow baking dish. Pour mari-nara sauce over filets and bake in 4S0 degrees F. oven 25 minutes. Serve hot, sprinkled with grated Garnish with parsley. Serve with Italian Bread and Jellied Cranberry Salads. ★ ★ ★ Here are two more cranberry salads to serve with fish . Creamy Oraobersy Salad 1 paokofo choirr norortd ftloda } eUP HbA I (1-1 Disairive gelatin In hot water. Let chill until partially thickened. Beat ertaberry sauce with .rotary beater until smooth and aau-al2tt«i sn- ^ SinUtk? dn with e«* 1 the 4-H ertdb- AREA "news^ Law Assn, to Hear Federal Man Gemge A. Henry, supenlsor in diaige of U.S. Alcohol and Tax Units in Michigan, will be the guest ^leaker Tuesday at a meeting of the Oakland Cbdnty Law Enforcement Association. Qtes Low of Receipti Religious Week Swainson Asks Specialist ru„rrh to Develop Farm Markets^^ ™ EAST LANSING (A — Mkhlgaii eeds a full-time qiedallat to develop new markets for its agricultural products. Gov. Swainson told the Future Farmers of America sre. Swainson, speaking at the stale convention of the agriculture youth group Wednesday night, said the marketing special, recommended in his budget message to the legislature, could help the state recoup some of the loss of its share of national farm cash re- I "The todgr will interview the ibojSor girt and evaluate the proj-lect. In this way. the judge will be aUe to adc the member things I which would not be ertdent by just {lookiag at the article.' I * ♦ ♦ } The member in turn will be able I to question the judges as to why; Idle A. B or C placing was made, j IWorthini^on said, and the judge jmay point out weak qnd strong' I points of the article, possibly en-'abiing the individual to improve ' next time. “VfUH, TEAM!*’"^ Brandon High School WWW I senior Gsrol Uloth, (right) lets out a whoop in Worthington said in the past an I her portrayal of Ginger — a girl who learns she article was jud^ A. B or C but j has made the boys’ football team — in the com-if its owner wasn't present only aj edy ’’Time Out for Ginger" to be presented short comment was written on the I g p. m. tomorrow and Saturday at the Brandon artide as to its placing. In many;-■ses no conunents were made at i 11. The projects wUl be on disfday in the school cafetmia and the Dress Revue and presentations will take place in the audittalum. J with dinner L The restaaiaat is a Grand River Ave., a.ha rest of .\ov1 Road. Henry will discuss the common problem his men and local law enforcement agencies face in combating the sale moonshine, bootleg liquor, and illegal machine guns. ★ ★ * "We plan thaf^is meeting will be in effect,a get-together meeting and that our April meeting will be for the purpose of reorganizing." said Nasi Police Chief Lee BeOile, secretary and treasurer of the association. School. In the role of Ginger's enthusiastic father, raccoon coat and all, is Gary Bandy. The part of Ginger’s mwe apprehensive mother is played by Mary Ann Kennaday. Directing the cast of ^ is Lee Moore, En^ish and speech teacher. Physician to Speak Alter Cancer Film To Hold 2nd Hearing Over Planning Board WHITE LAKE ‘TOWNSHIP—The second meeting to explain the objectives of the planning board proposal appearing on the April 3 ballot here will be at 7;30 p.m. Tuesday In the township hall. W ★ ★ The Township Board is seeking to establish a planning board and dissdve the present zoning board. A recent stote law gives the planning board more authority in preparing a master plan for the township. Clyde Cook of the Oakland County Planning Cominission wili be guest speakw at the meeting. Short Run for *Red Stocking^ COMMERCE —A physician from the Michigan Cancer Society will H>eak after a film An cancer prevention is shown at 8:30 p.m. ’Dies-day at Commerce Methodist Church, 1155 W. tomraerce Road. $1^00 Is Netted by Revue ROCHESTER — The successful linent local residents in major weekend presentation of the "Red roles, was sponsored by the wom-Stocking Revue" netted approxi- an’s club. It was directed and mately 31.500 fbr the Woodward produced by William Cain of the Memorial UtNrary fund, it was an- Jerenne Cargill Agency, New York, nowced today. A standing-room-only crowd of Mrs. Do^ J. Mooera, the .bout 550 turned out to see the stows puWidty cochairman, 88x1,..r^.. Saturday night at the The doctor will answer any ques- Ihe rntmey will be turned over to Rochester Junior High School auditions regarding cancer after Mrs. Mooenr said. The showing of the film. "Time andi^^“ ^ ^ prated before about Two Women." A coffee hour will Mrs. Mooera reported that the |500 persons Fnday. follow the regular program which! *••*6* •• the •“*“ left w*' is open to the public. j He mentioned to the group, Mctiiit at Mlchigtoi State Unive^ ■Hy, a seal of quality bill now before the legislature,'which would altow atate farmen to put Michigan labels on some of tl^ best Siaoe IMI, he said, Mlchlgaa las hot ooe half o< 1 per oeat State Man Sees Fewer but Bigger Dairy Farms CHICAGO (UPD-The natiop’s milk supply will come ftx«n fewqr but bigger dairy farmen within the next 15 years, the head of the National Milk Producers Federation said yesterday. a ★ A Gteim Lake, a dairy farmer from North Branch, Mich., predicted that the average dairy lurm in 1975 would comprise 225 ac^es compared with the present average of 160 acres. It will have 40 con as against the average of 24 on the preoent dairy fatni, fad the total invest- The gqvernor took the opportunity to encourage, support of an amendment to the state constitution paving the way for Mldiigan authority wMdi dould have the power to extend up to $5 million of the state’s cr^t to industrial and municipal develop-nent projects. The workers employed by a healthy MlcUgsa tadastry “wtO be year BBgIS "Sometimes our own people do not fully realize our pre-eminence in agriculture,’’ Swainson said. He pointed .^iOut that in 1956 the sale At the same time, he said, the average milk imoduction per cow wiU jump from 8,000 poimds per year in 1960 fb 9,500 powxls in 1975. Lake said his prediettons did not mean the end of the family-owned fann. w w *■ "The family-owned and operated dairy farm can hold Its own and wiU continue to be the mainstay of milk production,” Lake told 500 delegates attending the a n n meeting of the American Dairy Association. netted nearly S750 mOlion, in addition, he said, the volume ol business directly connected with processing, storing, distributing and transporting faiyn products amounted to 31.8 billion. "We are self-sufficient in respect to produce for table use,’’ be said. "CMy a handful of states, if any, can show such a varied and cessfni agriculture.’’ Immanuel Church OKs Congregational Merger OXFORD — Immanuel Congregational Church has voted come a part of the United Church of Christ. The new dmrch will result from a merger of the Congregationai Christian Churches of the United States and the Evangelical and Reformed Churdi. Congregationid churches across the country are voting about 95 per cent in favor of the uniwi, local church officials said. They will continue as Congregational churches in the United Church, which will have over : members. Activities, Talks ond Ceremonies Plann^ by Claricston 1st AAetHo Mde la the lUe of Jewa, ^ a nMvte, "Retaiw to ' ““ win ha ahawa. Holy Cbijununion, the Last Supper, will be held at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday. Minute meditations wlU ba glvm by Rev. Riebards aoceo-' ' by the dioirs. Oommmil-may * throughout the hour. Sponsored by the Independenea Pastor’s Association, a lUdon aerv-ioe is srt .for 1 p m. Good Friday in the darfcston High Sriuml ai»-Five pastors from In-w Township churches will take part. live Easter Saaday wenMp . However, she said the Roches-The Woman’s Societv of Chris- -J^Mor Woman’s Oab stUl tian Service of Commerce Metho- «* uncertain how,mueh, U any. dist Church, the organization spon- j *he total take most be paid soring the event, will hold a busi-! t«*cs. ness meeting at 7:30 p.m. * 'ITie show, whidt starred prom- SPECIAL BtfT WOSTH DOlUM MORC AT STORES IN VOURNEIGHRORHOOO. Don't be Btmided in yonr our by B sodden ipriBg shower. Keep this folding, light wei^t, dur* able plastic raincoat in your |^ove*compart-ment It's a spring-time value-special from your Speedway dealer. Sella for doUars at dothing atorea in your neighboriiood, but your Speedway Dealer is offering it to you in its own plastic case, for only 89 cents, whOe the supply lasts. AVAILABLE ONLY AT SPEEDWAY 79 by the Ses FeOowahlp group. Other swvtoM wHI be heU at 8. t:U. i0:M and ll:4S s-iii. Director of music William Mans-field has annoimced that all six choirs will sing at the various services with special Easter music celebratii« the resurrection o< Christ. Mrs. Adele ’Thomas has also prepared special selectkms for the church organ. ‘Something to Live For" Is Resf-Richard’s subject for the 8 and 9:15 a.m. servk^. and speaking at tiw two later services wU be the Rev. ss R. DeWitt, executive diree-of the Board ct Misskma of fiw Detroit Conference. His talk is entitled "Risea" VALUE DAYS - AS ALWAYS AT SHAWS OF ROCHESTER - CLOSE-OUT COVERS MTHESSES AND BOXSnilKS REGULAR $49.95 REG. $59.95" BUTTON FREE REG. $69.95 BUTTON FREE HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE EARLY AMERICAN Complete with solid maple spindle bed, springs and inner-spring mattress. Reg. $99.95 *49” CDCC ■*ADDIII8 aif rnce instalutior RO MOREY D0WH-CI|MeE IT UP TO 36 NORTHS TO PAY or H DAYS SANE AS DASH 336-38 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER Aciam rtw Strsst from NaHsasI laah af DstisR Orer 17JN S«. tt. of WRINGER WASHERS MoytHf, Speed Qimrh, elt. ... REFRIGERATORS f Wleo, Generei ElMtric, Neite, Frigidaii* IS TV's iM, AppHvBcb « itae Seatoeesl omlHa/Sr gw J iTMiu BVfeUlS OF ttotHEsrmm tHE PONTIAC PBESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, IMl THIRTY-FIVE Cm't Talk Britons Out ot Showing Film WASHINGTON (AP) — EdWard that Mumw had tdephonad a BBC R. Murrow, U.S. Inftuination otflcikl ahd iinwirrraiftilly aated BBLAXn DVBINO COOL IHP-Nortor Ttaxter, a telephone company radio technician at Mankato, Mtam., eats an apple and reads a book whlk reatlng after a swim In tonen Lake Ballentyne near Nakato. Despite its beliii spring, a bole had to be cut In the loa for ftw dip. Traxler says the frigid water doesn't make much difterence because of the Insulated suit chief, tried to prevmt a British showing of a television film dealing with problems of migratory farm laborers ' "' former Columbia Broadcasting was narrator in the documentary film “Marvest of Shame" teleeagt by CBS last Nov. 25. It was rebroadcast by the Brit Ish Broadcasting Co. Tuesday night, the same day Murrow wai swirni in as head of the U.S. In fcurmatlon AgenQr, it ★ Murrow’s efforts to prevent showing were describe by Spessard L. Holland, Wednesday in a Senate speech. Holland charged the rverseaa damaged the "That the CBS officials sible could, &r a few pieces [of silver, permit this noaUcious and formation and full circulation of n to cancel the show. w * * He said: "Bfr. Murrow did have the conversations and they are roughly right as reported.” The film was widely praised an Insj^ortant contribution to improving the lot of migtatoiy workers, but Holland cited what he Holland quoted Edmund Bunker. a CBS vice president, as saying the film would not be sold elsewhere. He said Bunker told him the film was sold to the BBC some time ago and it was too late to cancel the rebroadcast tact in it He said it was unfair And Holland said Murrow told Im be deplores and resents CBS’ sale of the documentary for showing abroad and that he regards the artioa as "whe" Hearing on Con-Con Set for Birmingham i Mg questloa of eon-stftutibnal conventiOD la all about will be aired tonight In Birmingham at an explanation rally at 8 fai the Grove High School, 20200 W. IS-MUe Road at Evergreen. ★ ★ ★ Hie rally, being staged by the Birmingham Chapter of Otisens for Mldilgan, will feature George odcock, UAW vice president; Theodore Sadis, Democratic candidate for University of Michigan Board of Regents; Ralph E. Rlchman, Democratic candidate for the State Board of Education; and Arthur G. Elliott Jr., Oakland County Republican CORRECTION It Mid "Your Clwk* $3.00" m any display and mismsas-arid awnings, assoetad siaas and cal^ for doon, windows ond potios, up to 50% off rogulor prick. "Tfir Ckoico $3.00" Shf lid Nil Hivt Ru Officer Finishes Two-Week Tour of Duty in NY, Mai. John C. Alberta, the Air Force Academy liaison officer for Pontiac area, hu just com-id a two-week active tour of duty at Grlffiss Air Force Base, Rome. N. Y. where he was assigned to the, Romo Air Ma-I terM Area’s Mili-tsry Training Dl- Richard S. Salant. CBS news president, said in a statemem the film was a news report available "for worldwide circulation just as to be presented abroad Is Incom- is any American newmaper or the Florida senator magazine. To deny overseas subscribers the use of the news report would be inconsistent with basic principles at freedcun of in- said. WOULDN’T CANCEL USIA spokesman confirmed confirmed exktenM of tho now ------ . .. ^ ^ that It h France Has Centaur PARIS (AP)-Dlroetors of the rrondi apace naeareh pngrani MU Wednesday fVance has developed a new and more power- rocket, named the Centaur. About 21 per cent ot the atnm-Offidals at the defense ministry sphere njear sea^el is oxygen. qne which the space research program has utilized 19 to now. $ovitt ArchM DiM Moaoow (AP) -jPiwvdk tsMy rmounoed the daatb of Pavel broslmov, 81, «m io( the levlet Union’s leading kreUteeto end one of the designera of tbk ItaOM University buildings on tho Lnin Hills. Plot Against Nicaragua MANAGUA, Ntearagui (AJP) -.nstdent Li^ ‘Rbmosa said Wednesday Oonununists baaed on the nreth coasts of Honduras and Costs Rica, and supported by the Castro Cuban government, are preparing tor a subversive move-agua. "We are ready to reetel qiiracy,’’ tiie president said, _____ il is certain to Mil as previous ones have.’’ T|ie Arkansas Children’s Cd-ony at (^way Is recognised as the nation’s outstanding training facility for mentally retarded hOW YOU CAN GET OUT OF DEBT WITHOUT A LOAN REGAIN PEACE OF MIND. PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILLS AT ONE PUCE, WITH WEEKLY PAYMENTS YOU CAN AFFORD. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 110.00 WnUT • PROTECT YOUR JOB ond YOUR CREDIT • AVOID GARNISHMENTS ond REPOSSESSIONS • DEBT PROTECTION INSURANCE COME in NOW or CALL for o HOME APPOINTMENT 732 West Huron St. PONTIAC Just OppMife Main Poet Office FE 5-92111 omen IN DgTROIT AND KINTIAC CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE THIRTY SIX THE PONTIAC PRiKSS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28. IMl IFlint Central Ousted by Heights in Wild Finish, 57-55 ^ \ I * * * * * * * * * * * * w ,* * * .* HiohlandPark PRESS BOX Crowe Pointe Sl Paul Victor at Pontiac Northern River Rouge, Fenton, Freesoil Get Easy Wins Figrurs lYleued today disckmd Oiat Diana Rigotti of Waterford High School tied for the high ao-tnal game for girls in the recent Jaiior part of the ABC tanmament srtth 198. She was 8th in the meet. SUKh- U»ey and Sandra Swanaey . . . ^ ^ • dt this area alth ¥h andnrathH--------1^ fW liSdited Preat aive victory the quarterfinal leap^tively. No local boys made FreesoU has iU adding machine round. . , the too 20 offense ba<* In gear for the fran-] FreeaoU. uncanny from the foul ^ ^ ^ 'tic finish of the state high school line, exploded into a 17-polnt lead basketball tournament. by halftime and St. Matthew never had a chance. Jim Hackovialc. still The undefeated class 0 hopeful with 26 students . . erhd Flint St. Matthew (20-2) 92-79 with one of its pre-tournsment scorching scoring binges Wednesday night. FTeesoil (240), which had topped 64 points just once in five previous tournament games, led the field of 16 survivors' info CYiday’s semifinals. the most impreo^ Bob Klphath, Vale's caaoh wwaU have aa "abaelalely ter-vtflc" men's swfan team for 1M4 Otympleo last alglit. He experts State was aamed coarb of tbe , year yeoterday. Syd McLouth it switching from Imlay City to St. Clair as head football coach. The ^pnrtans, who won six straight South Central titles, had a 21-game win streak under MdLouth. Fonnerly of Millington, his teams have a 48-18-7 record. t eatilv bothered by his cast - covered broken foot, scored 31 points and Norm Qausen aided the runaway with 26 Oaas B Alpena Catholic Central and Class C Houghton also advanced to the semiftnals only after wild finishes. Alpena CMhdic (18-5) nipped Ironwood (IM) 86-84 on John Ner- kowski's basket with seven seconds left and then watched the Upper Peninsula team’s bid for a tie roll round the rim and out with three seconds to play. Houghton (16-3) upset Houghton Li^e (19-3) by erasing a l^polnt deficit and winning S6-55 after (Curtis Lahtis hit two free throws with Holland Christian, Fenton River Rouge became class B semi-finalists along with Alpena Catho-Uc. Christian (165) broke out of a the second quarter side tracking Flint Bendle (17-7) 62-48. River Rouge (21-2). after Its fourth class B crown to eight played sloK>lly yet had plenty in reserve to kiiock off Detroit Visitation (17-3) 64-M. Bob Marofaese scored 28 . Vlsttatton, but he couldn’t match manpoweivdeep Rouge alone. Parma Western, JonesvUle and Grasse Ptrfnte St. Paul panled Houghton into the da« C semifinals. Western (21-1) fought from behind to the final quarter and ■ ousted WhHtemore - Prescott defeated 1969 champion Kalamarao ln double figures as It bre^ by Christian (14-U) 53-49. Joel Stanton Detroit St. Bern^ (14-9) 72;«. triw»ed up Mason tlM) 57-42. Fen-1(134) 6043. JonesviUe (IM) came (18-4) never had trouble In'from behind the second half and led JonesviUe with & ptonts, 19 to the comeback second half. Grasse Pototex St. Paul (20-2) ended a 20-game winning streak for Fowle^ viUe (20-2), 5545 at Pontiac Northern-gym. Marquette Pierce, Fowler and Cement C3ty joined Freesoil to the dass D semifinals. JPierce (244) ite battle of unbeatens with BeUaire (20-1) with 6948 Larry Laurtch contributed 20 points tor Pierce. Fowler (144) idled over Kingsley St. Mary (l7-7) 66-42. Cement City (22-1) had five players River Rouge plays Alpena Ca^ lie and Holland Christian matches Fenton to the dais B Also Advances to Semifinals Catholic Central Gets By Lincoln Park With Late Drive Parma Western goes sgslnsl Houghton and Grasse Potote St. Paul coinpetes with JonesviUe to class C Marquette Pierce and Cement aty meet in one dass D semifinal wl^ FreesoU playing Fowlm- to the Iher. Ihe finals wiU be Saturday to iree sessions at Michigan State’! Jenlaon Fieldhouse. the Grand KaHmal 9«eepleehase Oakland Hills Ready for Open Jones Presents 'Masterpiece' Walt Bellamy of Indiana. Provi-deoce’s Johnny Egan and Niagaraj ig Robert Trent Jones the man ace A1 Butter were named today tojto beat in the U.S. Open agatoT play in the Shrine EaSt-West basketball game at Kansas City next Tuesday. m. Lm ■ ScrlM OAKLiVNO. C»Uf. — In a tense, the answw is yes, because the famed golf course architect considers Oakland HUli country Oub, where the 1961 Open is scheduled, June 15-17, his masterpiece. His modernization of tor the 1951 Open brought cries of anguish from the competjtors. Golfers got the "shock” treatment jta that memorable evert due to Radrts^ the new approacto of golf architec-*^lture to championship golf. says Jones. "There was one on tbe fairway for the tee shot and one at the green, demanding double accuracy on the play of each par four uid par five hole. This made for continued pressure on the player that bore down on him from the first tee to the I8th green. No mistake could be made without a tost penalty. "After Hogan's 76 start to the first round, hto spectacular 67 over the grueling course to the last round may have been the greatest rouixl of championship golf ever shot on any course, anywhere." "At the time of the 1951 Q Hogan did not like the course, the treatment of the course’. Since then he has come to reallae and has often expressed tfie opinion HOME SWEET HHOME — St. Louis Ckrdtoal (liaiiie Janies slides around Kansas Qty catcher Clint Courtney to score from first base on Club Changes Hands, Brown Si Boss d£VELAND (»- The Cleveland Browns have changed hands again. But the old master who has been the field general since fiie professional football club was organized in 1946 — coach Paul Brown — still is running the team. Arthur B. Modell of New York. 36-yearold ttievislon and adver-titoiM executive who is tbe top executive to the new organization, and R. J. (Rudy) Schafer, 00, New York teeweiy company president, have agreed whole-heartedly to give Brown a free reign. They also give him an eW>t-year coo-trart. thiags 1 eoaaider eaeratlal to the rtiaa at a terday. Modell, who became chairman of the board and chief executive officer, said reports that about 94 lilUon was Involved to the trai rtkm were wstantially correct Brown remains as general mi ager and vice president of the h tinnal Football League dub. N dell said Brown wffl decide any question about player petioBiiel douUe by Hal Smith to the 4th inning rt their . game at St. Petersburg yestwday. The Csidtoals beat the Athletics, 54. tion and that type of thing,” Modell laid. Brown, wnw tciaiui» • amount of stock, has an option to buy more. The new Brawm organization also wiU have these officers: Dave R. Jones continues as president and Robert R Grles continues as vice president and treasurer — each havh« a substantial minority interest In tiie dub; Schaefer wifi be a vice president; WUltam a MacMUIan, an Invert-ment banker, and John A. Wells -'oddl’t attorney, alao have baa uned directors. "Are the plays still going to be run to irwn tise bendi?’’ asked ~ reporter. ModeU reidW, "as far as Fn^ concerned Paul Brown can send them to by canrler pigeon. ” Brown described Modell as nian with ideas who should be good for our organization as well as the entire league.'’ _____________ The tranractlon Is tbe largest in professional football history. By JERKY GREEN Asiodatod Piea Sparto Writer Just how good Is Michigan’s top brand o! high schod basketball, daa A where the i^amorous Jug-gemauts play! Perhaps not ss good as class B. . , ~ Muskegon Heights, Jackson. De-trrtt Cfothollc Ontral and Highland Park comprise the dass A teams to Friday’s state tournament semifinals. la class B there’s a team — River Beage - that hae beaten half the daa A awnlllBallsto tMs BMsea. RK-er Benge epHt a pair of gaaws wtih Highland Itork. toeing tMI aad raverdag the lea 0-M. Ike Renge abo beat Jacksen, a team wUh twe toeaee, 66-41. That’S a 17-potat victory over a potential claw A state champion. Just for good measure River Rouge knocked off another clam A quarterftoaUsts, Lincoln Park. It figures then, if Michigan had a classless stste tournament like, many of Ite neighbors. River Rouge would figure to have a better chance tiian some oi the big- But none the less, it’s tite dass A schools that attract most of the Interest and supply much of the thrills to the state tournament. Of Wednesday’s four quarter-finals. M)ly one wasn’t dom. In that Highland Park 08-2) trounced Harper Woods Notre Dame (204) e9«. Maskegoa Helgfcte (16-6) Fitat Oealral (164). 17-66 to a wOd, coatroverslal Hatoh. There fliet dbaBewed Cmtral’e ap-pwreat tytag basket beeaam the When (fentral’s Jim Toles touched the rim as (3oyce Dickerson’s first free throw plopped ____jqji, the point was nullified and the game ended. Dickerson led Ontral with 22 points. John Calloway topped the Heights, seeking ite third title since 1964, with 18. ekaon (18-2) trimmed East , ibif (194) with a second hall eomebaek 5349. The Vtktogs. be-htod 28-22, scored, IL straight pofailB at tbe outset of the second half to move away. Detroit Catiwlic Ontral (18-1), ahead 6147 entering the fourth quarter, jufi, managed to stave off Lincoln I^’s late drive and mve a 69-64 victory. Friday in a doubleheader at Michigan State’s Jenbon Fleld-houae. Highland Park will play Otholic Cffltral and Muskegon Heists will meet Jackson to the semifinals. Results, Prep Pairings oUm a Dctrotl OAt^lle ■ UlSUi'kffa iSpC -_V (1,1 UDlTvnltT *t Dvtrolt* U. Sa«t LAiutas to RArpir Woo tt onm-'---* n. aitot cmtml U <«t SmuTr------ • C*.--- Bmdte M. Phaimacy Upsets City Champions in Cage Playoff Ml ^nfiitaa Lsk* W atVit" cr«os~cKtri^ .AHU Wottorn to, Wh to (to Al»^ ^ Otmntoem to. tMtntt ’roSr*l«*Sr’«*S»)to «• »toiT « M. tomr aa totothovi to. OrsrllBf) HlflOMiO asrt JlS-«-«torolt Coth-cwtrsl (U-n to Mlson rtold- I Mdotooii ntodham. iMt fcm-Ota-■ .jJrS'a'sasi'tssC"! ’ “• CS.W c CUM B _ ONMBt CUT (13-1>—UAISStoto flffto Ifsa euto iBtnuaatsl BBlMtoa BMt LmUbs. 6 P-B- Lakriand Pharmacy, WateiiNd’s Oam A basketball champion, advanced to the reglonals of tha Michktan Recreation Asaociation’s annual state tournament fay scoring a 6961 upset victory over Van Dikes, Class A City League champs, Wednesday ni^ at Pontiac CentnL The favored Pontiac team and the Pharmacy (jutotet were paired to a district elimination game last week after each dub clinched ife respective championriiip. Lakeland pla)« its regional opponent next Wednesday night at Garden C5ty with the winner eane tog a spot to the state MRA tourney finals April 74 at Battle Oedc. Vern Cork pumped 23 prtrts through tbe hoop to pace the Lakeland eagen. Rooaevelt Wdls tallied 18 for Van Dtitea. Come In ond See the ^ohinson sea - r sj s for ^1 ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS THOMRSON CUNKER BUILTr BOATS GASOmrS SPORT CENTER 217f C/mt UlM RA Pi 2-5802 KitGO HARBOR OPEN SUNDAY TO TD 2 THE PQXTIAC j»RESte. THUHSDAY. .VARCH 23. 1061 THIRTY-SEVEN Ottrott I —-------. M,AbmIM (N) X UtaoWMtk I {. Kmmm Cii7 I ■Maura i, ctMtauU 4 —• X citratwd 1 ••Mm (A) t. IM Felice I . TroE«DAr» GAME* VUMMpbte V*. PKttburck M Fort Uynt ft. Detroit *t LiJuUmd Double Overtime Death for Wings Armstrong Hits Winning Goal for leafs, 3-2 Canadiens Meet Hawks Tonight in 2nd Game of Their Sjeries T0R0^rP0 um-"I jot the glory but (IMck> Duff did the work." That was captain George Ami-■trong of the l^nto Maple Leab ■peaking last night. A few minutes earlier his goal from about 10 feet out had given the Leafs a 3 to 2 double overtime victory o\er the Detroit Red Wings and a 1-0 lead in their best-of-7 Stanley Hockey **aJi1 ** ”■ ***“" ** MoftMiM*.|Cup semifinal playoff series. The M TA Um Anr*iM (A) at;winning goal came at 4:51 of the M M. T-r**™*. . I *nd Red Wings don’t "MsdJSSa Sici*»ni»t»rip**.v ibcir second game here tmtil »■ FliriS^Ih I (»» Y» Duroit at Lakeland of action in the playoffs tonight, ra. chteage (Ni.at Meta. 73,^ Montreal Canadiens, who beat »• waihiatten aliout Toronto for the league title on AMiimore at Miami ntfbt L The goal that tied it at 2-2 and Inch and good spring akilng. forced the overtime was made by Nub's Nob In Harbor Springs Stewart at 14:26 of the third a 10-lt Ineh base and reports BINNINfe GOAL — George Armstrong (dark uniform, right) scored the winning goal as Toronto edged Detroit. 3-2, in last night's first game of their Stanley Cup semi-final aeries. The AF PbsUlsi goal came at 4:51 in the second overtime period. Behind Armstrong is Red Wing Gerry Melnyk. Goalie Terry Sawchuk tried in, vain to stop the shot. Grand Rfipidg Site Tankers in State Meet iBill Jackson are competing in the men's division. I Last weekend in the 13lh annual [Glass City swimming meet, five jYMCA divers took honors, Alex i Hiller won the boys 13-14 diving Pontiac YMClA swimmers will be mers will be in two divisions, the I event and UMotte took Ihe Men's iSiming at team trophies Saturdayjlnterm^iate B and the Men's Open. ' " vt " 1- j V j compete in annual Division. ; * ♦ ★ b„ . u MphI, C-nm.1 YMCA j|„ N,l»n. Lbon .M-ll«,.i.bb Women's Open, misiiitg first i Although he came uo with aome* Pontiac entries, Johnijoin Tedder and Bob Bo’qe williplacc by eight-tenths of a point Although he came up with some j^^^^ „g„ | son m the individual medley wiU Phil Cashin, Bill Bank, WallyiHUlei- was 4th and in the girls' !retum to defend their titles.*' Johnson, John LaMotte, ?4tls Lind-jdivision of the same age, Toby' f care bow many boo- ; Competition for the local swim- man, Gary Collins, A1 Gilford and'Swlndells was second. Enter Our Sun Time, Fun Time Contest! • win a 17” Portabte TV • Win a Transistor Radio • Win a Savings Bond Entry Blanks Available at the Huron Bowl OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE for — Mixed Leagues — — High Schoolers p- — Singles — Trios — Doilies — —Family Leagues— —Father and Son l^eagues— — Mother and Daughter Leagues — INQUIRE ABOUT OUR: Moonlight Social Summer Leagues Start this 2nd Week in May PHONE FOR LEAGUE RESERVATIONS FOR THE 1961-62 SEASON! HIJROX BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd, FE 5-2525 •ewiiaf fs'FuB Aaylima at tha Hoata of Talal Camplataaou M inebea of packed base and verv mail --------vniiir up wiin muim ^ C:? b, ,b*. «, m.py “I d the Stanley Oip,*' be said. The only goof during the game: that reially counted was on a shot by Detroit defenseman Howie 5'oung that turned a routine shot 1 almost impossible angle Springfield Team Tonight af PNH J tron- The .Springfield College G>mnas- into a goal tics Exhibition team will appear "It hit my skate and I kicked in a two hour program tonight at it in." Maniago admitted. The goal Pontiac Northern Hi.nh .School. game Detroit a 2-1 lead early in The team, nationally famous for the third period. On Detroit's first its gymnastics and physical educa- goal, by Alex Delvecchio, the 22-tion, will present a program of.year-oI(l Maniago bad no chance. Olympic. AAU and SCAA events. "It wa* in before I had a chance A comedy down routine on nets to mo\-e," he said, and ropes is featured in the pro-: Another newcomer to the plky-, gram. Starting time is 8:00 p.m. offs. Bob Nevin of Toronto, was Admission is 50 cents for students noncommittal about his first Stan-i and $1.00 fw adults. Tickets can be , ley Cup goal, but he conceded purchased at tlje door. t>ROFESSIONAL WRESTUNG Friday, Morch 24 8:30 P. M. BRAKES RELINED IncludM Liniag € Lh ^16’5 iT^b»tl^lj|nm( Farcbsica WHk r>! C«RS kn. Bnkt Suvict Ifelt great." The goal tied the scorei at 1-1 early in the second period. Toronto manager-coach Pun(Hi Imlach made no bones about the fact that, he was worried for while. "I'm happy we got by. I don' caro 1k>w many men we've got out as long as we keep winning," added in i-eference to the Leafs’ long injury list. “It's only one game and series it fnr from over,” aald Rid Abel, the' Detroit coarh. "We played well enough to win and we had our chances. But when you get into o\-ertime it’s a toss-up. We’ve won and lost games like this ie.’’ Abel ^figured Toronto got a big break on Stewart's goal that tent the game into overtime. I “Stewart's shot took a bounce i before It got to Sawchuk and Terry [didn't have a chance on it. It just iwent in off his pad. " Sawchuk called the goal lucky but didn't criticize the game-winner by Armstrong. "Array put if up good and jwent’in over my arm,” Terry said. Gordie Howe, who |4ayed mendoHs game for Detroit, said iwith a grin: “But we’re not going {to start wonying until we’re three (JoWTl. Nigboli Glovts Track Shoes Golf Shoos—Jockots Varsity Jockots and WELDEN Sporting Goods 51 MT, CLEMINS ST. K 4-S2II {Cornelius and Partners I Lead Bradenton Pro-Am i BRADENTON, Fla, (f) —Kathy {Cornelius of Springfield, Ohio, and 'her partners carded 32-33—85 { {Wednesday in a pro-»m warmup I for the Bradenton Open which be-Iglns Thursday. Partners with Miss Cornelius were Mrs. Helen Wolfe of Sandusky. Ohio, and Mrs. Marion Nies of Holland, Mich. Their score six strokes under men's par 71 for the coarse which plays about 6,500 yards for this event. Men's par is 35-36. LAST CHANCE!! TO CASH IN ON SAVINGS ON 1960 BOATS-MOTORS Compitl* Outfitt WIWTm PNICIS AM SyiLt IN iSnCT WE HAVE 15 COMPLETE USED OUTFITS Pricod l« S't« rmt riaM. rallT OwnalMi 4.70*15 $ 1.09 7i0*14 $10.ff NO MONIY DOWN IMtt4 Tiro Sorvkt Osborne Plays at Third as Tigers Lose to Phils LAKELA.\D. Fla tAP) ~ A ana luniMted that the Tigero will be the third baaemen formally jhecauae it has become apparent (ri(*nd walked past the Detroit dug- would win the paimant with Boroa yearo to come. 'that B^ros is the key to a better out wheie Steve Boroa was sitting at third The Tigers want to build * * ♦ iball club in Detroit. Manager Bob and asked "how are >ou doing with >'ou^i and they believe he Now the doubts are In the open Schetflng played Boros Steve?" . -------------- -------^-------------- .... —---- "Not %ei> well—m fart. I'm do- Lawrence Tech's Bradley Only^'Honoiable Mention' SO-year-ld NEW YORK ^ stnng- Igan. D^k Vo^ of Georfetow-n ^^mbliiiTaliw'S ttiTtiTtaM'^ saw.- was Scheffings candid 1 Steve was on the bench yesterday and he was there again today. ScheMag Is experimeatlag — he aaje — ‘ia rase Steve doesn’t When IMdie Yost departed in rambling's NAlA champions, top of Newberry were named as the 1961 college basketball little third team. ATTENnON BOWLERS! Tk« MgiMfti^nt of LAND O' UKES Anneuncts o 32 Lont Establiclun«nf fo B« Op«n by Aufutf 15th Sign Up NOW for 1961-62 Sooson CALL OR 3-7340 for INFORMATION Larry Osborne, a first baseman by trade, was at third yesterday when the Tigers dropped i 7-1 de-’ .. . j cision to the PhiladNphia Phillies.' Also named to the first team, certihcale from the As.sociated o»borne fielded his only chance .i^..a »*“ *.»•*. o—. leanly but heaved the ball into right field. These 15 each will receive ADMIRE CATCB — Palm Beach fishing was successful for F. J. Smreina (lefti of Pontiac and his nephew Leroy Smrclna. The "big one” of the catch is the 8-pound trigger fish hooked dinr-ing the Atlantic Ocean fishing trip. They went fishing for "sails” but as usual they got away. selected on the basis of votes fiXHtn Press. . nearly 100 sportswriters and rad'a>- John Bradley of Law rence Tech, j T\' broadcasters, were Don .lat'ob- Bob Armstead and Jerry Wright, sen of South Dakota State. Tom tioth of Northern .Michigan, help to I Skip I Chappelle of Maine and Bob fill out the honorable mention list, ewaer uMorae or wuDBa sisnsa Mahland of WiUiams Fisher, a bespectacled senior there laday. depeodlag an the St. * * * , from "Newcastle. Ind. was the key fAmlt pHcher. Ron Galbreath of Westminster man in Wittenberg's sweep to the secret was let out during Smo ‘ 'JIm ^ Asaaelaled Pres. of the Baltimore attack. aUowing Braves. The Card, rapped 14 hit. SSr Hanlnett . niiPor f^m Atlanta 7*/'^ Gene Leek, remembered ss the six nms and nine hits. to whip the A', with Ken Boyer plc^ssl ^ ZyerT,^ iMATo^ne^M si ^ OelSaSdTm ^ ^'3'^BiIT W^falS'C S Uavne Monson of Northern Mich- won their national honor _ quately, if nM specularly. Boro. ^ p^. pitching ace Bob Friend. Friend pinch single with the bases loaded —- ■ ig lotting .167. i • • •• ..... ---- ...1-^ —A The immediate concern is whether Boros is going to hit well this "" .tnuino native continued his torrid spring — --------- •. « ■ n i. * * * swinging ^th a three-run homer Mickey Mantle knocked in six ^ Lennie^^ Green and Hmer Valo n u u .. j •>,.» . IN that beat the San Francisco Gi- ™"* *’***> two homers, a double rapped three hits each and Jose Boros, who batted .317 at Denver Wednesday and gave thei«nd sinsl^ and Bill Skowron add- Valdivielso contributed a homer :er'*h?s".l^ riT^ S tS'ed throe* RBI with a homer and in ,he Mi^s^a B Npiad victory seem that he is lo^g • team of major f^o singles as the Yanks beat the over the Senators.________________ aolllvta Orioles, Pirates Hot; Leek at .441 voking [Htiblems with his talent, scattered five hits in' a seven-in- won it for the Dodgers, wiu got TTie 23-year-old San Diego "'"8 outing, walking only one and three innings of w>hit relicl^from out four. . . .. _ I Larry Sherry against the Twins. last season. confidence in himself. know rve bees Jnst terrl- squads be confessed. ”I roallso j lab Is depending on me.” Aussie Will Try to Regain Title -' Tigers Didnt Manager BUI Rlgney's problem JTQQn PTOinise While Scheffing it waiting and »* to play the versatUe^* • expcrimcnling. Boros is taking a I>«k.^who was holdiiw dowp third lot of extra work in the batting for the University of Arizona cage. The rest of the Tigers might when WOODBRIDGE. N.J. (Jv-Rookie just as well have been here too. ^«t started the verbal Utile U George Aluslk, the De- Thew got only six hits oft Robin tween coUw Tigers' only holdout, says the SEATTLE (AP'-Murray Roro, Roberts. Frank Sullivan and Art offictals that, culmmatrt in Olympic sUr who Mahaffy.- swims for Southern CaUfornia. Jim Banning went seven innings. Meanwhile, Baltimore s streak- * ♦ * will try to recapture his National I longest Dorformance for a Tiger l«W OriolM won their fifth in sue- 25-vear-old riahthand hitter C^ollegiate Athletic Association seven hits, including home runs by,boating ancimati W and the Ferrell TTaer een-' * ♦ * Pancho Hernira and John Arisen. jwrid^Jo^^^ manager, diseased sakry Rose heads a talented cast of The Tigers^t while Alurik was pl^^^ swimmers wta are the toda;, they fa^Ae Card!--win over the Chicago ^ last heavy favorites to retain tht ttijp nah .at Henley Field. Frank Lap' Wnitc Sox. . ^ agree- championship th^ won in 19«). vvnr. to work the first five or SIX Philadelphia ^ont though^ final understand- More tha^ M»«renif 4 • ••15-3.. the Los Angeles Dodgeniia written contract from Detroit but o" Trojan domn Mm" iJi! edged Minnesota 3-2 and the the salary was far below-what Fer-are Y a 1 e Hare^^^^^ UIMIIOUM !•••;Twins- B squad waUoped Wash- rell had proposed. Two more c^ford^ "**'*•* J 010 inzton 11-3 tracts arrived. Alusik said, but State, Minnesota S^f^ ^ ••••i Leek’s 415-foot circuit shot was the same situation applied. . the Air Force and Naval Acade- Alusik said Ferrell since has tnies.___________ claimed he was misunderstood in their w^er meeting. “I’m ready to play baU." Alusik I stated last night. “But I feel I ^ . deserve a raise for my play last pggj.[| g P||^0|j 3 119 RMrkf Ron's, J&ACagers Suniru p -,ior.„u^. Icey blow as'the An^^^^ scored their rtins off Giants’ starter c p^tiphis ........•»! *13 JM-J; Juan Mancha] in the fifth inning. tl £ite#uptt»,*’W i Ken McBride went six innings for i» nTj; Dptrtit Los Angeles, allowing only four si .... _....M?*"Srciu"u^hits. and Tex Clevenger finished d Wood ud coth. LOB—Phuodeiphis i. 'up a three-hit performance, y ^’n^^OMnltt. Coltsion.' JB—WlBO ! • ★ * * , o i n. i HR —^rr»™. s-buhitos. ^ L3-hit attack, including solo! Alusik statred for Detroit's farm; Rons Service, the regular M6- wine. — *H*"°R iR BB so.home runs by Chuck Essegian and club. Denver, in the Triple Ajson winner, and Johnson 4 Andsr- l^rt« .Ht ? 1 -1 ] • J|Jim Gentile, carried the Oiioles I American Association last season. Ison posted victories last night at year. ’ their victory over the • Reds, He Donohue J 3 J J J ’ who scored their only runs on hitter with HBP-Br Hnbiffer .Morton'. D-Pmp-| Frank Robinson’s fourth spring batted in ?AL7p«'iirtwd«'i'^V J«y Hook bore the brunt homers. the league’s third bestjCrary Junior High to move into OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P. M. R«g. $6.95 Gollon Poinf Reduced 50% fo ?3.49 Mnap Colon la UUi. OIbm Bannol. Soml-OloM and mt. N«w 4x8iV4 PrtKmikei V-Giooved LUAN FREE! FREE! SPECIAL DnJUD LDIOLEmi Plostic ^ ^ REDUCED Decorator ito _ WALL 1 ® Colort IrC TILE 1 Now Only Many Bsaiitifiil Cslsrs WERE 14c UNOAZID CERAMIC FLOOR TILE I2"il4" SHUT 5^49 1ST QUALITT, HIAVT OUTT ' eUA. VINYL WALL COVERING '*• 2™ MICA, VINYL, LINOUUM | / COUNTER TOPPING /3 qff VINYL RLASYICS, 1$Y QUALITY FLOOR COVERING > $695 M Shsst He j the upper bracket finals of the \Va-26 terford Recreation Basketball {League’s Class B playoffs. They’ll I face each other for the title next I Tuesday on the Crary court. I Clarence Beers scored 25 points jto spark Ron’s to an 83-68 W-i umph over Kuhn’s Auto Wash. JhD ; Poteet tallied 27 in a losing cai^ ! Tom Wurl made 14 points in JMd ; 68-39 conquest of Steve’s Market. { Mike Hanes, Fred Harburger and John Collins each had 12 in de-Hfeat. ■ , In fhe lower division Class B playoffs, R&R Mo*or eliminated Gemige’s Service, 60-58. Phil Fe-jlice paced 'R*R with 15 periitts while WiUie Morris hit 17 lor , George’s. ■ ^ I Lakeland Pharmacy and Spencer Floor Covering clash for the Class A tournament tide tonif^tf on.the Crary flow at 8:30. Drayton Drug meets R&R in a CUlu B lower bracket tourney game tt 7:15 p.m. SPATTER ASPHALT TEE 9x9x'/i 4^ SPECIAL SALE CEILING TILE WHITE |||b SligiM leoutifully DMi«a«4 path StPHtS Only For Amn SiE« 10'*12' Large Selection of Sizes and Colors Slabs lor Sidewalks. Swiainiag Psols and Ctatdam Arses ROGER A. AUTHIER Patio Sfont Co. ■ 10570 Hifblaed (M.fOl ! mn WmI Wt PMtInn AIrfwt S ■ |M 3-4S25 ■ i ' THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28., 1061 THIRTY-NINK DETROIT •— Team rarely repeat in an Bawitat Oongreu Tounument. only twice In the 87-year Matory ams this year. The Barry-Ketteler team of Chicago won the ms ABC crown and with four members in the lineup as the Oonunodore Barry’s in 1916 repeated. The EBB Been of Detroit won the 1S62 ABC title and in 1953 using four members of the previous team in the line-p, repeated under the Pfeiffer eer banner. Ifce OU yRsgerahis of OUeago I place la etatarie bowled mi alter aa MM. The Munsingweart of Chicago finished with a 5373, hittli« 28S1 last night after an opening block of 2731. Two cl a as I c division teams jMned play as tha RichU of Fort Worfii, Tex., started with 2771 and the Doraty Motors of Cleveland had a 2842. NEW YORK (UPI)-Providenoe and Holy Cross carry their “family'’ feud into Madison Square Garden tonight to the acccompanl-ment of blaring bands and boMer^ ous fans, with the winning team assured of a berth in the final round of the National Invitation In the othfer semi-final match Slight, Dayton will attempt to overcome the smart defensive tactics of St. Louis with its own comMnation of height and shooting ablUty. If they were to be effeeed. Mg' vocal sapport The two New England teams met a coujde of weeks ago at Worcester, Mass., with Holy Crosa coming out on top, 77-72. Daytqn, which must get the gold medal foF effort, is making its appearance in the NIT, and although they have reached the final round five times, the Flyers have yet to win the championship. ★ ★ * TTie startitig unit tor Dayton averages about 6-5, with Bill West-erkamp the big man at 6-10. St. Louis also possesses good overall Joel Qigland was high with 499 and Ken Srpung 496 R B C RansMar rusg ap sm las with Ed Baker and Charles at m. OUv«r lic- ganiM M ns-M7 but Us Fox deaaer team could score only t!N. BUI Fax was isr behind him at 415. a Ml to activity, Strohs, featuring a S97 by Capt. Bill O'Brien, paced seven Pontiac teams Wednesday night with 2718. Gene Podgoake followed at 552. Wooliever’s ^udio was next wrfth S23 taking lOtb place on its sqiuad. lien Diederich had 566 including a 233 game and G. Mack White 538. Bald Eagle Bar rolled 2443 spalked by Wendell Wilkinson at 576 and Jim Anderaon’a 527. Drew-ry’s hit 2360 led by Httner Burton at 515 and Frank Crandall 506. Pontiac Motor Parts totaled 2356. No K0ht fdr NiBdar RENO, Nev. (AP) - A tight which was to be the professkmal boxing debut of husky BUI Nieder of Santa Mimich, Olym(rtc shot put champion, was called <^ .by pro- Walled Lake had two more teams I action. Art’s Five hit 2709 paced by Holland Groffs 601 and Meryl Taulbee at 547. BUi Sonnenbeig scored 583 imd John Lorang Jr. 553 in a 2681 for Old Milwaukee Beer. Sonnenberg had a 2' Lloyd Hoover and Vin Spencer of Walled Lake had 1145 and the combination of Randy Brooka and Bill .Titus 1065 in doublet. Hoover’) the best individu)d effort. Spencer topped the foursome in singles and all events ' * and 1701. to ySome of the members of tljh Pontiac teams were scheduled to bowl in singles and doubles at Cobo Han. height, but its biggest starter is 6-7 sophomore BUI Nordmann. Dayton was lucky in its last outing, edging Temple, 62-60, on a ^foot Jump shot by Tom Hatton with two seconds remaildng. Top man for the Flyers was Gany Roggenburk with 20 points. Jaek GardMr. a hard and per- j this Is the year Us Valver^ of Utah Redridas will wta the | NattoMi CoHegtato (NCAA) ! Utah, ranked 11th nationally on! a 23-6 record. wiU oppose the No. 2 Cincinnati Bearcato (25-3) in the! ■emifinals of the NCAA tournament I tomorrow night at Kansas City. it * it The top-ranked, undefeated Ohio State Biuckeyes (260) and St. Joseph’s of Phlladriphia (24A) tangle in the semifinal opener. The diampionship wOl be decided Saturday night. “We’ve had what appeared toj be stronger clubs at the start of season,’’ Gardner said, "but these kids have worked harder and better as a unit and have shown i more desire and improvemeiit than any team I’ve coached.” Ohio State, which features the marvelous All America Jeny Lu-j ras, it a clear cut favorite to win its second straight 'title. The Buckeyes are favored by 14 points over St. JoKph’s Hawks. JOE’S SURPLUS They did It^ they said, the state athietie oon^lasLon niled that Nieder eouM not fight 10 rounds. He was limited to six. ★ * ♦ Nieder had (danned a 10-round main event April 7 with Rayork Becerra. '_________ Tomorrow Only, Scalp Specialub in Pontiac, Hlicliigan Will Show How to Save Hair and Prevent Baldness On Friday, at'"the faldron Hotel. 66 R. Pike In Poo- ......* Use. Mum, Staff Dlreetor. Mr. T. R. Stonier, will give frto hair and scalp ezamlnaUons between 13:00 noon and 6:00 pm. to hair-worried len and women. Phone PI 5-6168. Erickson Hair and Scalp Spe-eialista, the oldest and largest organisation of Its kind makes regular visito to Pontiac throughout the year to assure you of succeu in a minimum pmtod of time. Erickson is now in its seventh year. Last year alone, over one-quarter mllUon Ertekeon home ecslp treet-ments were used. 19 North Soginow Stroet FE^0022 SEE JOE FOR YOUR WORK SHOES First Qwelity Usllier Uppers Lmi« Wesriei Sole# ■ ^OXFORDS—$4.95 ANILE SHOES 14.95 IP BOOTS $8.95 HP JSCOUT SLEEPING BAG , ALL NYLON SHELL AND LINING ZIPPER SIDE—CANOPY TOP After Mr. K. Freyer Baldness is slow and gradual, even (h the moat common forma. If you now have, or have In the past noticed dandruff, itchy scalp, excessive oiUnesa or dryness, excessive hair fall or thinning at the templet or crown, you should see Mr. Stonier tomorrow. He will detennine the type of individual treatment required, explain to you what reeulta you can expect, how long you will have to use Erickson treatment, and how much the cost will be. which la usually leu than Prw« Exominotion There Is abeolutely no charge or obligation for your free hair and I Kalp examination. You can easily follow this new modem method in j the privacy of your home. Actually, there are thousands with ludr and I scalp problems who can be helped I by the new Erickson Hair and ! Scalp Specialists home treatment {methods. After Mrs. Virginia Barnet Written Guarantee Erickson Hair and Scalp Spe-lallsts accept only those whose .islr will respond. Individuals accepted are given a written gueran-tee that they must be satUfled with resulU or money wlU be refunded on a pro-rated basis. So, wliy put off your hair problem any kmger? Hppaleti Ceiet Refused triektm SpteiaUtU rntt e«pt «mfy Mitnti who»»Jmr wdl r»$p9nd to troatmont TAm ««•-wot Mp individuaU who «w oliek-bald afUr yoart of hmr loot or in that great mojonty o/ of btddnett, witod wief* baWwess, wAert *0 freotm^ to- eluding tko Eriekopn wutW is of any value Therefore, Endue* laill continue tkoir poltey of ^ fusing all hepeUot etuoo. Mr. Freyor and Mrt. Ban^ dtd w*l have male patter* haUnou. This man f was refused lor ^ treatment by Erickson Hair and Scalp Spe-cialisto because he has male „ pattern bs ld-iM ness. Free Heir Cliidc Tenierrew Only Hotel between 12:00 noon ahd 8:(» pm. on Friday. March 64, add ask the room clerk for Mr. Stonler’s’ room number. You may phene for an appointment or Just come in at your convenience. Examinations are given in private. You will not be embarrassto or obligated in any way. Pontiac Retail Store Will Sell 200 New Pontiacs . nKMIlKB THE GREATEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY HEEKR STECUIS! CATALINA VISTA Ixecirtive Car Only *2525° TiMPEST 4-DOOR JSU. Car Only S] 89500 BONNEVILLE VISTA The Pontioc Rftail Stora is prtportd to poy top dollor for oil Trodt-lnt. . .. Toko odvontogo of tho fact thot wo nood your utod cor now! DEMomRSTOin UP TO am off O^n Thur$.-Fri. *lil U P.M. Saturday ’til 7 P.M. Coffee ond Donuts For EvtryoM During Evoning Hourt. Briiif tfcf MHielt Family ond Drivo Hofno a Now 1961 Ponlloc Todey! h' mt A Only ExocoHr* $3 21 CAOO SUMriOf, ImfcBgr WiRdMM ^ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. PHONE FE 3-7954 j/'- FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. faURSDAY. MARCH M. IW omsiiiT i-9—ncnmiMT ^ Omn THE AX - Ptter Swaimon, 11, ton of the lovernor of MicMcu is shown Wednesday setting tame tips on ttie duties of ^ a page boy in the State House of Repieseotatives tram Sergeant-at-Anns John Klingenberh. Unfortunately, young Swainaon didn’t get to keep his new )ob for very king. Oomirialnts that he was .Insetting die routine ’. ' li I MRSHIIALLOW EASTER BUNNIES- 9 Ani, Colon, Onmy sad Rood-... ANN ARBOR (UP1» udent enrollment at sity of Michigan for the spring semester totals 1,234 than a year ago, according to International Center dfnctor James M. Davis. Little Red Riding Hood Once Said . . “What BIG BUYS Yoh Have” Slimlina PORTABLE TV Hond Wiiod 0 Chmoi. 1 Ijl 19-Ft. Uprifht FREEZER laeliSn; Wanaatr, 8«met M I Hi MHmr ^ ■ d HOTEL BUTTIESS w BOi sraikGS SSTCH UIJBE ■otiM-rm ■Ro. rrteoUS EOsm ZmiMi LOWBOY TV SoM Hardwood A Cobtete 1 IV ZenMi Sftraoplidfiic RECORD niTERS Solid HoidWood ^'f OA Cohteols 30" DpIwxp GAS RANGE •82 Mux* CLOTHES DRYER •92 Doubig Door REFRIGERATOR tKiKr *91Q Mhwr, Untm S TUBE ndCB AK 8000 1N«&-nU4dfr. ONLY NO MCNKT D01MM1BT PATMBfT MAT KEun Fmituf Aid ROCHElrtll RD. at TIENKEN RD. In she fterth HM Hasa Shopping Coster, Rochooter OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 I ■/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH ) ip Space Astronauts May Order Spaceships Medium Rare* Wj JOUn,L. MYLKB WASHINGTWJ (UPD — Outer ■peoe may turn out to be pKtty 4Aaate(ul tor aeronauts with a ■ourmefa concern a^ condltkma nila. may be ovenbnidlflcation. The aitraoaut iirobably mxild aoak piece o( tank or maybe even It.in water. And it la ooiweiv< Picture a young aitronaut mll-liou o( miles and months or years ,away from the markets and restsui-rants of earth. It Is mealtInM agala. So. per-kapswHhtiNialrefamaaerke ture .fuel tanks for space engines will learn in time how to make them real tasty. ★ ♦ ♦ event, the space experts are talking seriously of maUng food for astronauts do double and even triple or quadruple duty. U is to cxpkxe space in person, he must learn to make do with liiht materiala vmmr of ures TMs toes for food as well as anythli^' else. It has been estimated diat to put one pound of food on the moon, you need 1,000 pounds of rocket engine and fuel. In view of this, space scientists are thinking of using dehydrated food for a variety ,slated for angutsittoii in die two terWwwrs coNectii« infonnatian urban ranewat projects, fhe ap-i for the urban renewal projects, praisals are not Conner*-* -“*• the purchase of the f , but with their eventual resale by the dty. , Stieter said many of the questions asked would concern the Pontiac market area, trans|fortetion doantown. and downtown parking. Under contract with the city. Real Estate Research Oorp. Is to use the information fat connectjbo — - 'with another study on land utfliza- Osrp. of cbieago, hoped to obtato jj^j^ ^ marketability, which the •boat im latervtewo dowatawa Qjy domniifteDn will be asked to ••d aboat Ht elsewhere.__approve Tuesday. Stterer said. The two wool ere to .continue the questions in the downtown area tomorrow, then to the east and west sides of town afterwards. fion will! be inhtalM at^a 6:30 p.ra. banquet tomorrow at Elks Temple. * * * James G. Johnson, an accountant in the Cily Hall accounting department, has bpen re-eiected preai-dort for thtf^second year. • NOW OPEN • aaseiao dillctous • baUan • Jbaorie* dinners RoiiMSvilU Tovtrn •9M0 Voa Dyho S. of Roasoe March of Dimes . Chairmen to IMeet at Luncheon COMING FRIDAY "lit Tia* ftr StifMiti'' ti^MKEEGO SROWH AT tiM OMIT Dimes Chapter win a hinch-eon of chairmen tomoiTow ' :0ev«i Gabtes at noon. New Officers to Be Installed City Employes Assn to Hold Ceremony at Evening Banquet Officers of the lO-member Poo- City School Wly of Operating Board to an Illegal House Go to Confab aty Han seesad vi Waldo, an treasarer; ^ Kay laggett. a Trasteea are Mrs. Sherrie Jen-The Oakland County ItoPCh ofjktaa, an enginembig derk; James distribution, visor Clayton McCby, electrieal inspector; and John Gusman, an Pontiac School Board members wUI Isavc Pontiac Friday to at-tend the 1961 regknial oonvendan of ^ American Asaociatlon of School Aibnfaitstraton In Philadelphia, Saturday throiwh Tuesday. /* * * AO el the local bmi James K. Jeahlns, will be si the A Pontiac man was found guQty yesterday on charges of malntaln-iiqt and operating an iUegal U establishment and a houae of | titution. * A * William J. Dooley, 53. 44 Maple _ t.. was fined 9100 and ordered to sp^ 30 days tnlhe Oakland County Jail by Municipal Judge Cecil TU U S. Artldea of Confedera , 0“ tion wero adopted on March “ J7JJ ISanU Rita. N. M. TMITE_______ s^ TliScv MaScm Kw-iy LAST TUBS Jenldni, appointed" to the board last month, is unable to attend due to business commitments. A * A LeadbR the kx»l delegation wi]l be Monroe M. Osmun. board prad-d«nt; wniiam H. pretidmt; «nd Dr. Dana P. Whit-r, auperintendent of icboots. Aatong thooe atteadiag will be A. Walter L. Oedsell, mese-P. nsMier, as-and The ch|irges stemmed from a Pontiac Nice vice-aquad raid Dooley's home la June, I960. Dooley immedkitHy appealed the case to Circuit Court. A hearing was scheduled tor April 4. They plan to return Tuesday and Wednesday. Oakland County. The March of Marrt"to Clyde Tbwnsend, executive lec-: The Eastern parley wUl be at- of the 1961 Mothers March in ^ ^ .sedation and an tended by more than 9,000 reim- honorary life member, win be the sentatives from 16 states, the Us-instolUng officer. trict of Cbtumbto. the Canal Zone.' * ♦ * Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Invited guests indude City Man- lands, ager and Mrs. Willman; Assistaiit City Manager Robert A. Stieter, and finance Director Marvin Al-ward and Mrs. Alwaid. Hinted cassty adndnlstrstsr Richard E. Speeae. Speece, formerly of Kalamazoo, was named to the poet March 1. Chief topic (rf the luncheon win be a final report on the 1961 Mothers' March, a re\iew of the ipaat year and plans for next year' i campaign. COLUER laast Enjtor -• CMcIwa •Fitli OR 3-4I940 Carry Oat Curb Sarvics inriUlGEI irift-ii 5696 Oisie H»y. AF Questioned Atx)ut Six Jets Sign $12-Million Ord4»r for Tronsportir^ U.S. Government Officiols WASHINGTON (UPD — Con-gnsitonal testimony disdosed today th« the Air Force, without prior nqpprbval from Ctmgreaa, signed a 612 million contract for dx paas«>ger jets to ttransport government leaders. AAA The CT40e. shortJwp JeU. are being manufectured at the Lockheed plant in Marietta, Ga. Tbe testimony was made pifldlc by a House appropriations sub-emnmittee which questioned Air Force officials Intensively about the contract at recent hearings behind dosed doors. ♦ A A A subcommittee side said the Lockheed contract was discussed St three sessions, but be added: No action has been taken, and hat is uwally tantamount to 141- Thte advertisemwit it to bale acqaaiAt yea the sJvaatogas tl toHowiat lha Tsiway f hargars StoflM "Ray 'im by fha taf^’. Taha tht artschsJ saapaa aaJ aaly l*s to. aMhar lacaHaa. Yea w« raedva a hag aaatoiaiag S Ml dat Jdlciaat Tdway Hamhargyrs. mada wMh 100% para graaad haaf, frtih hahW MaJ. Gen. Robert J. Friedman. Air Force budget director, aaid at the end of February Loddwed had reedvedfaboiR $600J)00 in progress CLIP COUPON NOW! 5 Hamburgers ... .39* «•"»«- o-**" «■'» costs would amount to aometfaing ten depending on whether company could find anothef cus* He said the contract was signed test Dec. 30. during the last days of the Eisenhower administration. Far f days, hsgiadag Tbartday, MskK M, aay haar, day #r aight, aaM middght, Fri^, March It. atw child ar adate may prateat iWs cAapaa wM 99c pM toa at dUmr laedtoa, Md reedva a hag caatddag S ragalar Tdway This eeapaa sppliw to Carry-Oal ordart q»lr CUP THIS COUPON Tha rnalar pdcA •* 5nI cpaaln’ IF i ' !"'•** SuggwH Proyram iXiH mXVlmf amra hambargars aa ya 9 for PoOCoful N-Blosts d«M at the ragalar p^af 15c aach. Raatam- ■ bar, di mad and ia thA Tdway Namhargar 9 GENEVA (APt - The United ’ it 100% para haaf, graaad aad daHvarad frath ■ States and Britain offered today "" CLIP THIS COUPON | ^ ...mm.m...mmmm.m..... —Ji I *> BLUE SKY DRIVE IM THEATER 21 SO Oydjkf Rd, 11 J I TktuGwfhtWtU ANtm ^ CodeTo UmBu! 'it NOW PLAYING IN CINEMASCOPE and COLOR VMlLURHIKr A Triple EitartaiHRieRt NiiBi-iGiooNS'nnn Union in a program for the p ful uae of nuclear expletkmi. AAA Tie Western plan waa outlined at a 17-minute session of the nu-suspension conference by U.S. tSelegate Arthur H. Dean, who presided. •■Rviei Try Gregory Oil wbb its Super*Clo trsetod furnace d1 scientifically refined to bum hotter and ekuncr. ItMfFRT Gregory OH Comgony 'Tar WaHase llaatoar CaO rUs Rsisher” R Mill M-Naar Satvtea miwmmmmm TMiblirilliiRiMOf ^ ..IKfWSIIWA ^ JIHESSIEIHIffillliniES , TECHNICOLOR* paOM WARNER MtOS. lll0fWBfwn^LWidJO«Tia -LAST TIMES TONIGHT- 'XOOK *N ANY WINDOW" ^'HEROD THE GREAT" ACADEMY AWARD •tsl Actor of tha Yaar t CHAKUW HESTON-^NNi lAXTEK FBL Frank Sinolro Jeff Chandler 'OCEANS IF' 'PLUNDERERS" NOW Miiade Mile. EXCLUSIVI DUTMR THEATIR FIRST 2109 1 TltieRAfH RD. FI 2-1000 SHOWING BUCniC HEATBIS FABULOUS! MIGHTY! --------COMING SOON---------- 'The Three Woridt of Gitiliver" 'The World of Sasie Wong" The Sign of Blue RiMwn JIMMIE RODGERS It o Fightin' ... SIngin' . . . Lovin' Mon hi Hit First Movio! STARTING TOMORROW! UST PwM 2s. DOORS OPEN FRI., SAT. and SUN. AT 11:45 A. M. li wolue M a men. hie wifol, and WAIT DISNKI^ ]iiiiiklSiwiw>lcGUIga«Hac*RTHURjmTMUNRO-H^ FIATURn START TOMORROW II IddoA * All 12:004*44 - 7:05-ft30 |l RKONDO WITH lOlit AIRRORNT* # COLOR CARTOON ■ORNT’ THE POkTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARf H 2.3. 1961 rORTV-THREE Murdered Man^g 1\>licy Will Pay $1.12 Million SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) r-An iniurance company noOnced it will pay a 11.12 million life insurance policy on a man who was shot dead in a Brisbane hotel last year. The policy was taken out by Raypiond J. Carter, 46, « wealthy contractor. After his body was discovered in his hotel room last October his younger brother, and partno*. Max was charged with murder. Bat a court rated %al Mas, 4t, was oof golNy beeanse lie TRADE-IN Your Old Bike Rogardfoit of Ceadiliea ON A NEW 1961 —^'cJi III Liun- from 24.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT! 0 MoBthi to ftj Over 200 licycitt in Stock SCABLETTS liqrcle 6 Hskkr Sksf 20 E. Uwrence FE 3-7843 PARK FREE behind store! After a thorough investigation of the case the Assurance Society, Ltd., said it will honor the policy, the biggest one ever taken out In Queensland state. Raymond left an estate whose gross value was $145,744. In his will he left a subAantial amount to Max as well as to his own family. Swainion Signs Bills; | Break TV Viewing County Boards Involved 'one repeals a law that created Down to Cost by Hour the board of auditors for St. Clair! The averap set casts SltJt l$5^7.6 Million On Hond LANSING 4UPI) - The sUte LANSING UB-Gov. Swalnson to-ip**"]^- other provides that, YORK (UPIt Avera^i day signed two bills dealing (tounty local actsi«»t estimates, based on industry Elgctricity costs an average $8.16 iwo oiu» ucaiiii* under provisions of state I figures show that Ifcoste about 6|a year for the set and repairs boards of au^tors estab-iia^ra jf ,he local act is r|pealed.!cents an hour to watch TV. $40.36 a year. treasury received $33.8 million In income last week. State Treasurer Sanford A. Brawp said today. Some $9.7 million was spent last week, and the balance on hand is $57.6 million, Brown said. BPJJAH1. 1^^ Mock Man Next Try Negro College Drive Leader in Space AMC Vice President William H. McGaughey to Head State Effort CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, lAP^ -The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has decidedi to launch s Redstone missile car-«“ Bloom-O-ing a mock’man-in-space sule beforo attempting ^f Z suborbital flieht pointed general chairman of the, J . .u. Negro College Fund s 18th: The launching, exacted within an„ua, appeal in Michigan. The a few days, wnll check several campaign ot>ens April 4. coirectiofMi made in the Redstone! ★ ★ * as a result ol performance flaws that developed when Ham the Announcement of McGaughey’i space chimp was fired on a short "'*‘*‘* I’.'' trip in January ;Barton, national chairman of thei chimp shot w-as a faulty thrust „f .v.. regulator on the Redstone engine. iThis caused the capsule to fly'i'l^T*'^ I higher and farther tfisin planned | Rockefeller III. chairman of the UNCF national council, and Wii-Gossett of 420 Goodhue. I Bloomfield Hills. Ford Motor vice and complicated recovery opera-[tions. Ham was retrieved in good shape, but the NASA decided toj . give the Redstone another test be-! McGaughey will head ipresident who is chairman of the; UNCF's permanent steering com-Imitfee in Michigan. commit- fore risking i SHAWS "Michigan's Largest Jawalers' astronaut's Ilfe.-I^ vdunteer workers seeking’ financial support for LT^CF’s .33 pri-' vate, accredited member colleges and universities. All but one located in the South. fabulous beauty . . . for that once in a lifetime gift . . . 1/4 CARAT DIAMOND H8 6ur Lowost Prica Ever The diamond ring buy of »• lifetime. Brilliant gem, magnificent size, rich styling. A terrific value. EASY CREDIT TERMS SitAfirS j 24 N. Saginow St. Pontiac Stota Bank Bldg. MICHIG/^HS LARGES! JEWELERS Open Tkarsdey, Friday and Monday aveningt until 9 F.M. He Miceeeds I/wls G. Seaton of 8128 Hendrle, Hantlngton Woods, General Motors vice preoident, wIm directed the Mlchigsn cam- dlrectloa, the appeal rained an all-time record of McGaughey, whose professional I career covers 25 years in the communications field, joined "American M o t o r s’ predecessor company. ant to Geoi-ge W. Romney E. Valle>. Bloomfield Hills, was named director of communications and management development m 1954 and was elected vice president in 1954. I A graduate of DePaul L'niversitj' McGaughey was a newspaperman . in New York and Indianapolis after graduation. McGaughey is the author of two books on the automobile industry ’With his wife Joan and and a daughter, he resides at 131 Guilford Road. A paper that stretches in directions is proposed for use as. disposable bed sheets, diapers, draperies, slip covers, medical | gowns and uniforms. NEARING THE END For Thrifty Folks TREMENDOUS SAVINGS NOTHllVG RESERVED - HIJIWREDI^ OF ITEMS MUST GO! SOFAS—SCCTIONALS—BEDROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES and OPEN STOCK PIECES OVER 100 CHAIRS—UMPS—OCCASIONAL TABLES THE FINEST IN BEDDING WAREHOUSE STOCK CLEARANCE MARCH 31st FINAL BARGAIN DAY! fewal close-out on floor SAMPLES AND ODD ITEMS! Bafora You Buy Any Furnitura Anywhtra Chock Our Prko Togc CHARGI IT 30-60-90 DAYS — 000011 UP TO J4 MONTHS Op«i rtW«y 'til » t. M. , IHI-WAY FURNITURE MARI ' /S32 WOODV^AffO A . BlRMIfTGHAM MfCH. \ 4ataartM.Oft4m»»...........Midwest 4-1410 Besr fo j YANKEE RAIN, SNOW, SLEET and COLD WEATHER FORCE DOWN ALL EASTER PRICES Boys' Oxfords and LOAFERS Voluts to $5.00 rthoose from all the pep- S*J99 SiiM i'/l-t \2^i Ladies' Shoes $<199 Lodits' Frrori Iramd HEELS EASTER SHOER. Girls* Patents AND OTHER STYLES Regulor $3.99 For the yettng mito— Better anality, new otyles for spring in loddleo, gam drepo. patents and the new unteaehables. Siiet 8V2 to 3 Men’s Dress Oxfords $^99 ityleo. Sloea 7 ta Men's "John Stacy" POINTS Thla la.Uie time-tr get a reel dnaUty ebee at M( aaeliigB. Chetee ef B ■tylea. Beg. SU.S6. Sb-ee 1 te It. 5T S. SAGINAW STREET jOBwToBitlit.FrM»oiNS«tgr6ay'HH-Seg6aymi o A rpRTY-FOUIl THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 38. 1961 Push inquiry Into Aid Plan H<^se Prob«rs Ignore Rusk Order Denying Scandal Information WASHINGTON (L’PH - Hoav ;ln\’<>xtigator« pushed their inqulr>', into the toeei^-aid profram today despite an order by Secretar>' Static Dean Ruak den.vinj Oongren j an> infoi'mation on past, prewnt ’ (■ tutuff seandals. ' * * .★ ' Jlte order forbids Slate Depart-ni'n* r.nd International Cooperation Administration (ICA* officials ' fto.m testifying on any goveminent investlKations into charfcea of mis eonducj against forei*n-aid person- The directive « letter* te It officials called as wltneaaea before a beaie gov«m ADAM AMES DROPS IN FOR U»AN - A spoil para chutist floats dou n from an altitude of 3.300 feel far a landinp on historic Boston Common • The Jumper was one or three' sports parachutists from Orange. Mass who landed *P Ph*t»f>i in fixmt of tile State House .lump »a.s to pubik’ire the need ol an, appropriation for a international parachuting champlonahip to be held In Orange In 1962. Smoke was to give the tumpers wind direction. r iNseatigatlM Me the fer- Si\ Precautionarv Rules Find Ditch to Hide From Tornado WASHINGTON il PH - The disaster director, point* out that Rpd Croas and the Weather tornadoes killed 42 persmis last Bureau have issued sU safety 307. ^ total of sn. 3.™ ™h,r buildinifs wprp rtfstroyed or dam-Rob^rt C. Edaon. Rfd Oros* "R^d. Ike to Meet Ex-Labor Chief James Mitchell PALM SPWNGS, Calif. (I PI -Former President Eisenhower planned to meet today w ith former Labor Secretary James Mitchell to discuss matters of common interest. A spokesman for the former chief ejsecutive said the meeting whth Mitchell had been planned aonie time ago. He said .Mitchell W'U flying in from the East. Eisenhower played golf Wednesday with his son John, who planned to visit with his parents for two or three day*. Eisenhower and his wife Mamie arrived Feb. 8 for an extended vacation. Sees Early Pickup in Nation's Economy WASHINGTON (UPI)-The na-; tioii should e.xperience an early pickup in the economy but the return to full employment will be slow, according to President Kennedy's chief economic adviser Walter W. Hellei. chairmaiT of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, said this means "the odds are not very strongly” in favor of a temporary tax cut now that the busiiwss slump is showing signs of eriding. Edson listed these safety precautions; —If passible, get into a storm cellar, case or underground excavation with an air outlet. —In open country, move at right angles to the tornado's path If there is no time to escape, lie flat in the nearest depression, such as a ditch. —In cities and towns, get off the streets, preferably into a steel or other reinforced building. Stay away from windows. —At home, the aouthwest comer of the basemeef nanal-ly offers the greateot safety, particularly la farm honsee. to equalise piessure. If time permits, turn off electrie oqaip-ment mad tael Hue*. If there Is down In the Storm Brewing Over Spy Ring Evidance Seems to Indicate More Agents Still Prowl Britain LONDON 'AP'-A major political storm with international reo-ercussions was building up in Britain today over how a Soviet spy ring could operate five vears in this tight little island without being detected. CMiviction W^esday of a Soviet master spy. an American couple and two British lovers for stealing royal nav.v secrets still left missing links in the cast Eng-land’s lord chief justice called a thriller.” ♦ ♦ ♦ Strange Radio Moscow trans-missions on a secret wavelength 10 days after the five were caught led security officials to bWieve that other Soviet spies at large In Britain werC being alerted to change their call .signs and codes. Lord Carrington, first lord of the admiralty, ordered a worldwide overhaul of the British navy’s security svstem and announced a boaiM of inquiry would be set up to investigate gaps already disclosed. British newspaper* lashed the aecurity services for "unbelievable slackness ' Lord Beaver-brook’s Daily Express raised the question of “how much vital information had reached the Russians through the flagrant foHy and incompetence of naval intelligence before the spy ring was cracked. There wci-e fears here of the Impact on joint Bnlish-American military and diplomatic planning. AFLClOShow to Host Meany and Goldberg DETROIT (JN-Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg and AFlrCIOj President George Meany are scheduled to attend the opening af a five-day AFL-CIO union-industries show April 7 at Oobo Hall, show planners said today. President Kennedy hak indicated he will tn to attend some time! during the week, they said; Tke wbow will tacinde SM es hMto wurtfc aa esUuMted S?1 The exhibits are designed to demonstrate skills and show evl-. deaoe of "hanhonious relationships between labor and mansgemeni Last year's show, the 15th held since 1^. drew 250,OOP per^, in; ' .Washiagtan. —In schools or other buildings, go to the basement or stand against a wall on the lower floor, -rin factories or plantsj||pt a lookout to warn of theror-nado’s approach Shut off electric and fuel lines. BOARDING HOUSE By Leu Fteo ViJIklS Bftuce THB ^S^-OF-TOWN COUSIN* VOU1OL0MEAB0UT-THE ONE you STOOP Rep. Porter Hardy Jr . D-Va.. subcommittee chairman, angrily denounced the order as "the most arrogant instruction” ever given to government witnesses before a congressional committee. a ♦ * Die rankling Republican member, Rep, George Meader of Michigan. fully agreed and chirged that "a curtain has been rung down” between the executive) branch and Congress, Meader demanded that Rusk be summoned before the House group to explain the order because it . could bev-ome a major ' roadblock” to the powgr of Congress JO investigate’. Jells Arabs to Fight Despite Peace Talks •njNIS lUPn' - Refugee ’’Premier” Ferhat Abbas appealed to Arab guerrillas in Algeria today to go on fighting despite the pros-, pect of eariy peace talks vvith, France ♦ ♦ * •'Our battle continues, " Abbas: said in a-broadcast from his head-; quarter* here. “More than everj we renaain in the strugjjle." . ' He said the pfospcctive talks’ might fail because of ’certain uncompromising attitudes and certain Fiench colonial desires' —an apparent hint that lie thinks the ’coming talks might sharo the fate of the negoUatioas which broke down at Melun last year ’ MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CavaHi NewsinBriei v.lutd »t 1300 from Howud’i Lflbnard Service, 9S60 EUzebeth n>Ported to •hertif■ deputies yeeteiday. Bobert nMUM. mm l Lake Road, Independence Tomi-Bhip, rep(»led to iherifTs deputise yeeterday that a picture window of hit home valued at |80 was broken by vandali. r. A. Barcese, MIS RaCBtatt, Commerce Townahip, reported to tteriff't deputies yerterday that a cliA.af ilqucpwvat stolen limn his ^ home. Fred Pratt, SMI Jeslyn Read. Pontiac Township, repmled the theft of two chickens to sheriffs deputies yesterday. The theft of aa ontside________ eter from hit Ime was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Dallas Medlen, 47 Omar St. The theft of a finte beta«tB( to Whittier School was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. . FBet ProSby BU. .. . Csrrau. toppbd, bu. . PanWr. wst. behi. . Psrtnlpt, dw. pacU PoutMt, te-ib. bat Rhubarb. RoUmuia. dot. I Rhubarb BoUiaatt. t-Ib. I Bquaih. Buttamut. bu. . Tension Aids Market Retreat r4du« . .. 71J a ----1 Ch... M.4 Kdlloti ISM?*. “ Alum Ltd . .NEW YO^ Uh-The stock market beat a grudging retfeat early this afternoon under the combined weight of the tense foreign situation and the expected technical reaction to the long march upward. * * ★ Brokers, who had more or leas expected some sort of brief mc-tlon, attributed - it to several factors. For one thing it was said, Dow Jones’ closely watched average of 30 industrials in recent d^ has climbed close to its record high of 685.47. At this level, many traders have marked their stock rith a "for sale" sign. * * * The tense Laotian New York Stocks _ tBtrlr lloniliui auotattonsi flKuro afUr d»clMU poLoU flftitbi r WeniL JiJVhVrl Lon* 8 Cu^*P« rllaaMoB to stand aside from cmtSsn I trading. Brokers noted that the iContCopa a : market has a higlory of selling cont oil* oft In time of anrertalnty. cS?S"m“* Declines ran fnmi fractions to s dollar for the most pari, although a few wid^ movers .exceeded that range. Prices held around midday and scattered Issues regained an Vbor V«. •The upe rah late much of the time, catching up for a ' utes just before noon. Chemicals were prominent on the downside with DuPont off mwe than 2 and losses of about a point for Eastman Kodak and Union Carbide. Air Reduction fell fractionally. STOCB AVERAOE8 NEW TORE. March 23—iCosiplled by The Aeeocleted Preaei: lUlU UUIa. . 34.3 Norf a Wait .43 No Am Av ... . 41.' 13.1 Nor Poc 43. M. Ohio OU . 41. - df'f P*c O a B1 .. S3. Si ! Pan A W Air IB Rsnb Bpl 2?! Pork* Do 41 They said the "affront’ America’; allies is particularly un-dePscored by the need for Western unity in the current- crisis over fear head rholo* ateera 1130 lb*, mixed looda high good ono low cnom itaora 33 OO-M.'K: good ateara U.OS.33.00: andard alatra 10.50-33.80: utility ataer* .50-10.10: moat choice hellari 34.50-35.35: good belfera 32.00-34.50: ttODdard halfcr* 10.50-23.00: ullllty holtor* 11.60-lO.M: utility cost cloalng 10.00-17.00; fas atroDf weight utility eowa up to ,17.50: Conner* and cutters 12.00-10.50; OtUlty bulla 20.00-31.50, Iste trad* raoat- M.OO. Veolara—Compared loat week steady to 100 lower, decline oi grade: prime vealera 20 00-10.0 and choice 20.00-30.00: stondar 30.00; cull and utUlly 16.00-24 Sheep—Compared laet week slaughter The resolution, defeated tn the United Nations, called ftn* internal reforms in the Portuguese teirl-tory. TTie Republican view was given following the weekly House-Senate' ______;lhriUT«**i!'"5nrw STATE OP MlCmOAN IN ’THE PRO-! bale Court tor tbo County at Oakland, i Juvenile Otvlalon. , „ 'ih. In the matter of the peutlon ooncera- ‘fj*. tog Mary. Ricky. Dorla and Kent Taylor. minors. Cause No. 167J1 '*"• To ^^>4 Toylor. mother of Petition hariw been filed to this -olkklng that present whaOetbouu a mother of tald minor children on known and said ------ — ----- upon the pubUc 'S 35.4 p4P'* ^4'' : 37,g Phelps D a 7 Phileo 13.1 Proct AO .. ITS RCA .......... 15.7 Republic StI 3S.3 Rax Dnit 13 Reyo Met . 57.1 Rey Tob 37 4 Royal Dut 35 Safeway St Eaton Mft 37.4 Blmmona El Aute L ... 54.2 Blnclatr El A Mua .. 4 4 Socony Bmer Ttod ... 14.2 Sou Pac Kx-Cello-O .. 21.2 Sou Ry Pirtstone ... 23.3 Sparn Rd Pood Mach 73 Sid Brand Pord Mot . 73.4 ltd OU Cal Praep Bui 11.4 Std OU Ind Pruah Tra . 23.7 Std OU NJ Qardnar Dan 34.5 Stevens JP Oen Bek . 3 Stud ftock - ‘sr Wtak aso .. Month ago- . Tear ago . 18M I Easy G<| (Never Knew He Had It) Easy Come . . That $1,000 Everything was back to normal i Conwiilssioii>-aiNl be didn’t aotlca today for Lawrence .Tyler, 41. of It. 1624 Del Monte St.. Walled Lake. „ ^s usual $52 pe unemployrf foundry molder. ^ compensation check father of six g^ris and ^ U the branch office Monday, was back to the old grind of ab he does every week, TVler searching for a job. caahed it at Bazley Cash Meat Market. 78 N. Saginaw St., where Thlaga iaera a Ut hectic earlier this week for Tyler. The aonnal course of events was apoct when ho was handed 91,9N by the Michigan f:mplo.viiient Security he is well known. Ing the day's checks, she wss "astounded" to see that the usual 152 check was made payable in the amount of $1,652. AAA "I qalled the commission office and asked if they issued the check. A clerk told me they had,” she Set Service for Former City Realtor The Rosary wili be recited at 8 p.m. Friday at the Donelson-| Johns Funeral Home for Patrick j Dirman, retired Pontiac realtor] 'Bus Is a Bus' Argues for Quality in Antitrust Suit but Judge Must Decide trust salt agalast OM wtll be ready tor trial on its merits. The judge's job, specifically, is to fix “the relevant market" buses. AAA The action against GM is purely civil. There is no criminal charge, as in recent antitrust oases in which several executives of electric firms went to jail. Churchill Welcomed DETROIT (AP> — General Mo-! rnd'^ifetime'rab^enrorOa^^^^^ OorP- » arguing in a tederall ! antitrust suit that if it has what - Sir Wmston Churchill received „ 1, approximates a monopoly in the a tumultuous welcome when he _ , «i u u ij . manufactui’e and sale of city and drove through this. VVest Indies Funeral service will be held ^uses this is because it federal capital Wednesday under 10 a m. .' Tyler, when notified, reacted in a similar manner, “We had a good laugh over ti," he said. “I went back and got a new check Tuesday.” "One nice thing,” he diuckled, I didn’t have to stand in that long line on the second txip.” Roy G. Leitch Working on Building Expo$ition Koy G. Leitch Jr., of 660 Lone Pine Hill. Bloomfield Township, local retail lumber dealer, has been appointed attendance chairman of the 8th annual Building Materials Exposition to be held in Chicago, Nov. 4-7. The show will be sponsored by the Natjonal Retail Lumber Dealers Association of which Leitch is a member. Leitch is vice president, of the Grace-Haitor Lumber Co., 70 S. Squirrel Road, Auburn Heiidits, and president of the Auburn Lumber Co. of the same address. ataisisters. Mrs. George Corneail of| uijmi and squeesed m «J Pontiac. Mrs. Horace Bilby of tore Into buying only *' Lake Orion. Mrs. Charles Hall! .... u _____ of Davison. Mrs. Arthur Marrs of! ^ decision on whrther al b^es Coleman, Mrs. Mike Strauss and'C«"„b^ intermingled i« *>8^8 Mrs. Fred Parmalee. both of «’hf‘ Mntini Pleasant and a brother fall sometime late next week; Mount Pleasant, ana a Droiner. ^ ^ District Judge Theodore i * * * I Levin. I Mr. Dlnpan of 772 Owego Drive a half-dozen lawyers on the gov-} died at his residence yesterday:ernmenfs and GM’i side have! after an illness of 10 days. jbeen arguing the question and ask-1 ing other people, "WTiafs a bus?"! for 13 days now. GM, presenting; its side, has 14 witnesses to go. Following Judge Levtn’n de-nion, the flve-yenp-oW In the past six years, the Ai^ : kansas Penitentiary System has!' raised and sold more than $6 million worth of rice and cotton. ' DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 '"Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons ha paopi* of the at: r* hereby notltlad tl ______d patltloD wUl________ ___ .axlABd County Bervlc* Canter, Court Roua* Aaiwx. 13WB Wait Bird., ‘•a the City of Pontiac In aald County. I hereby oommanded to __oaUy at aald hcartoi. It batog Impractical to n _______, _____________iako ptraonal tervlee baroot. thla aummona and notice ahali b* aarvad by publication of a copy on* weak prayloua to aald heartna ra The Pontiac Praia, a newapapar printad and circulated to aald County. Vltneaa, Uje ------------^ - of Pontlao to iu OI laid Court, to tb* v,ny ____________n aald County, thli 33nd day of March. A.D. 1341. leaal) DONALD B. ADAM8 I City Um veak; moat cholea and prim* aborn lamb* 150 Iba. down, with No. I pelts 17.75-13.33: load prime aborn Iambi fall •bom pelte 13.33; most choice and prime •bom Iambi o*c- — ■* — *»■ aupply alaufbtar ateara and Batfera very narrow, not aneufh lalea to teat trad*; eowa ateady with waek'a decline, unity eowi 13.33-17.33. few atroof walshts 17.53: eanoara and cuttera 12.33-13.53. Vealera — Balabla 35. Not enouth aheap—tetobl* 153. No aarly ealas. Pl*ure* after decimal potato i ACP-WnsIiy atorea. Inc. Aeroqulp Corp.............. Arkanaaa LoultUna Oat Co. Baldwto Rubber Co.......... Borman Pood Btorea ........ Curtiaa-WrlAht Corp.........•. Dartteon Broa Padaral MoguJ-Bowir Baaringa 3: Great Laket Chemical . Hoover Ball A Bearinsa T a ateady t I. welibts. monstly JSe lower; ao higher, advanc* on 33(_______... few small lota mostly mixed : 3 333-215 lb*. 17.T6-1TA3: No. 133-320 Iba. 17.25-17.75; load and 2 313 tb. bntchari 17.35; 233-333 Ibi. 18.35-13.75; mtac. ___________ aowa 333-333 Ibl. 14.33-13.35. Comparad laat weak borrowi and gUto vndar 323 atasdy. over 330 lbs. ateady tr —‘ Ro^^eU ly 35e lower: i THE PONTIAC HOOTWO COMMI8-aion wlU antartsln bids on tha eractlon of 1.TN fast of 3' chain Wk fanctog. Bid forms and apadfleattom may be obtained at 535 Branch atraat, Pontiac, Michigan, on Monday. March 37. 1531. Blda wBl bt apaned at 3:03 pjn. AprU ' ROT a MaeAFBB Executive Dlractot March 33.44 and 35, Ml ANNOAL T0WN8HIP MSITINO wmitc Lakt Township. Oakland Conn-ty. Michigan. Tha Annual Meettog ol the Township of Wbit* Uka will be beld at tb* Town Hall. 7535 Highland Rd. on Saturdaj^irU^l « Business Notes Mareb IS 23, Ml H. A. Kennedy, advertising and sales promotion manager of Abitlbi Corp., Detroit^ announces the appointment of' Howell & Young Advertising, Inc., Royal Oak. advertising, public relations and publicity counsel. Abitibi is a manufacturer of hardboard and insulation board. Richard A.' Young will serve as account supervisor for the agency. The account executive will be Edward A. Smith. From Local Brokers DOW-JONXB I P.M. AVEBAOEB 33 Inte. 373.03 off 3.32 20 RaUa 143.03 off 1.31 14 Utils. 111.72 off 0 36 36 Stocks 223.33 oft 1.36 Volume to 1 p.m. 2.330.033 Grain Contracts ; f pirmfo Strong j CHICAGO » — Grain futures prices resumed their higher trend today with all contracts firm tol strong In initial dealings on the| board of trade. | ..33.1 21.1 ovaa TBS COl'NTEa-STOCKS The foUowlDS quotattoBi do not Daeag. isrlly Rpraient actual tranaactlona bul are totaoded a* a suite to the approxl-mat# tradtos raasa.of tb* aecurtUes. MS Asbsd Amariean-MarlaUa Co........ 22.2 34 Dotroltar Mobile Horn** . . . 15 IS.: --------- Capital ..........43 42J —----------- .26.2 22 43 11.2 g' PTlto Ob. McLouUi atetl Co........... MtohlsbD Soamlou Tub# Co. Plonaar PInaoc* .............n.v as.- Shatterproof Olsis Corp.23.4 33 Taylor PIbr* .................3.4 3.i Transcontinental O. Pipe Lin* 34.3 35.i Vemors Olnter Ala ....... 5.4 3.: Wlnklimini ............. . 10 3 11.i Wolvarlne 8bo* : * ia.a 171 WyandoOt* ■UAf rUNDS Affiliated Fund ...... Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock 1.33 3.30 12.33 13.40 .17.51 13.03 Putnam Orowtl......................... Television Electronics ..... 1.37 3.4 Wellington Equity ......... lg.23 17.T Most grains were lip major frac-; (»is ip spots during the first; several minutes with new crop; months leading the advances generally. In soybeems, however, old crop driiveries were strongest and p about 4 cent before meeting strong resistance. Groin Price$ emCAOO OBAIN CHICAGO, March 23 lAPl - Open- ***finS»t” Jly ...... 3*54 . 2.3414 Ben ....... 33 . 1.33*« Rye DONT LET BE DREAD WASHDAYS DAYS! : HAMILTON automatic washer DO THE WORK FOR YOU . . . Newest model with all of the wanted and desirable features. HOT, WARM AND COLD WASH TEMPERATURES, WARM OR COLD RINSE TEMPERATURES, 19 POUND LOAD. For Only '199 ill NO MONEY DOWN Small monthly payments — delivered free and installed free-free one year service and 5 year warranty; on sealed unit. Lowest interest rates and no finance companies to deal with. 90 days same as cash. One of the best values on the market today. GIBSON 14s 2-DOOR Automatic Defrost Refrigerator - Freezer With 100 Lb. True Zero Freezer 00 Delivered and Set up Free NOW NO MONEY DOWN GENERAL EUCTRIC SWIVEl TOP CLEANER Featuring the retractable windup cord — Pull 1 HP. motor — buUt-ta caster — disposable - reusable bags - piggy bBck container to carry the cleaning aoceesorles — Nytan V I life hose. X WEEKL fUOOO HOUSEKEEPING ^ of PONTIAC 51 West Huron St FE 4-1555 OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 FORTY-SIX ,/ *1C2?^J?SS?5.OTS^2^5S2 T%w«tawi to »r«p«tr Mtot Tlw MbUm CttT OunatwIM )«■ toh«<«l»4 ptoUc to«fto|< fw T«Md*7. iiM M. un to • p.m. MM.r. to tto *■----CKI Ban m to- t«»-Wli Mtotoltto w tto totowtot Dtoto March U. __________tomto iltoa, ThM a Btah* itoctoto inTi-■AW Mtoimi to iahtof Bead, N. at ^lS«C |t.W."*y. JSt WttTSato*ltoad”*eSl **Swt25*«a. ♦—intoarr Orara Scheal CD Lahaar Baad. totaaai B«aart Lato »a Rickary Ora** Road. Kto^lto 1-B^IMM_J^ ________ . ,_______ Tavachto MatlMi Na t. tIU totot*tov Boad. ................. JSSil ■mui, antiNo ^f**S5n»T*^ Btatiaa Ba t. < Maple Ra^. Ra n-Bloentl*M ■tool, aa toartaa Br agraph B Wtof Lake Ra 1»—Waditadtaa M R^tora ' ria^ Ito »-tortoB Behael ae Idaaa Baad. totacaa WatUaa * Bt# mMTbrkitoa**r Roads. Rar th* pvrpooa at altat- Oaivartoty of 1 Irctoi Veto to iBd n uti BLBCnOH to Mlab^ Unlranlt* to =^rr-:-. . - -t^ aad kppBad BctCBe*; TWO mmmmmn w y™ Ill* Board at Oarcroars at Warm Stata toltfS »252r'a?Ml2d5.‘55^J2^^^ ■«*'-“' «*»• ^ to .ytoctoto,.h^_.ttoU"a,-^o -I?”** * •• TowBthlp omctrt-HMptrrtoor. Ttva- Sss? .5S PRBCIRCT »-Ptr. Btottaa Ba 1 iT*rm>: Mnabor of tto Board of B**l*w. . , Two COnatabto; CemotlssiaBor of Btoh-' ^ich**lw,y, and to *oU OB th* toilet to Coastuattoa Conraattaa Proposals I t -Shall a OseTcetlae to told to eoa-i -~-~ol side* RatMoe or Am*ndn*Dl of lh» PRBCIRCT d—Wstotor Bchaol Mtehtoaa OCestltutlao far ntosoaont 1 PRBCIRCT *-0*otral Btoh Bchool su3Sm to^^torV to ' PRBCIRCT Id-Crafoot sdi^ for tbtor apprarair PRBCIRCT U-Plra Btottoa Ra. 1 I Propaaal RaB AmMidawaU to psrnR otato Aid 'a r!3S^It&SS'S^ rsrsSfo-irasLJSf-ssssi?"* SSmiCT itSllEw?*eItoal JB^M^^MtotoJTSlI SS^T SiSw*brb“*^ raBCIRCT W^PoaUac Ooacrol Bospitol ■ Beboel ___________ _______a Jr. Itoh Ret “I nSinlcT U^WototaiMStotato*^ PRBCIRCT «>-Ow*a Bebato PBBnRCr II MoBIto Behael PBBCDICr 44-Maik Twato Bchool •TATI OPPICBBB Two BafOBto to tto IMvartoto to Mlehi-na: BuptMutaadsat to PabUc lastnie. Uaa; Mmator to tto State Board to Bducattoe: Two Ttastoos to MlcT Stol* Unlrorsttp to Acrlcoltora AppUsd Seteao*; Two lAaitors ol_____ Beard to Omnm _to Wars* Stalp w Mtehttan sabBtolea * tar Ihtor Preposal Btato Ah OB PROBOBmORB TBAT MAT BB SOBMl 1TBU "tiSS.** ** ABd CtartW «5s?x%®SRSf’to%.Sdnj !•;**?*•' ft tfiafasoaooa. aad shall to! ctoUaeoasIp ap*a oaui ■ o'clock la^ .’elook la tto ---------------------.... B**r* onaUflrd •lector prsscat aad la Uao at tto — to toor arcaciltod for tto cl to toaD to allowed to *eto. t^j^^to toldtototoy wm to opra d e'cloek p.a. ______IM. 1. a______________________ tan. at Prsctawt 1—Oubhn Coatmunlty Cmtcr, nt Untaa Uk* Rd. Precinct a -------- “ -----BMtlBBd Rd. Pra- ------------------ faia BMhlaad Bd. Wlthla said tawaohlp aa Monday, Apru a. ia«. 1^lr ^ porpoM to clocttas tto fol-lowtac toflcon, tot: Btut Offletrs—TWO Rtctato to tto UnJrtrtltr to Mlcblcaa: Suporlatondoat ______TAppUtd Sdoare: two Mcmtori tto Board of Oortraors at Wtyaa Ifal**rslty: tad Btato Highway - apam n •^jpst^aJfsss: s3?^.' Ttwathlp ’TMturW. Trettoa. Jiuttoo of tto ' Peart iiuu ; tormi, aftmOtr to tto Botrd to Re-totw, taar Ctattthitt to Whita lake -_________^ .Itaalnt Commts- I proetdtd Or Act M to tto kotimcd cltetor prectat tad la line at tto pellt at the hour aratcrlbad ftr tto eloalBf thtnto than be allowtd to Tto pdOl to Mid titctlon srtu to opta at 1 t'elach a.ta. aad win ramala ?*ele^m • o'clock pat. of told doy BERT A. McRXACRIB. Township Clark March Id, M. IMI I OR BPBCTAL -jta If thra IM laeluslr* to d Laks Bstatas Ro. l. Bactloa I. I to rota Hpoa tto toUowlBg prapo- Bloomftold , . I adopted to the TowaaMp Board SudOtoST of tto Township of White Lake. County piesee takt aotico tt_ — *•“ of Btoomtield bos •Tl. .. — . t«»tatlTeIy declared lU Intention to moke ■°*» UmBoUta te the tatM the talloniac dootrttod ImproeoBMata: **?“* •* **ft*.**^ to osstased oradint, dniaon ooastnseUac f‘ aaeh ywrju|aiM pr^porty la tto Towa- Mtuadaoai amte^ tartocd MsPwoit 1 lost HomBMBd Lake Drlre: Prom Suiiara -------- _. „ Luke Road to tto northeiiy Uao ol Lots tar a period to flee Aitig"C«Hg lory. BtiiaUfto Bgiaeo tatTinil dMdejreyr* At U BJB. TbAbt then wsn ripUdB Bt Dm Pr— afflM is ths fSOswlBc Hdp WBiitBd MbIo 6 rfmmft |mi t37.r *= AAA-l ttaa with braachao aoioas Ito ----- ... - oponlags for g. iBtaiiSi; tg- wtth psopls. TraasportattaB fur-alshadTaolarp m par itaaV. Oath ^ Mr BMwkk tap af^--------------- Ui a.m. toT p. A PART TIMR JOB CB 3 MEN POR Can Mr. Pruett. ________ m. te f p.m. A LARGE NKW'KNOLARD UAN- QbsJi —ta—toTJA—BftagB "You ahrayi ssk me what I do all day — I’ve written Hdp Wanted Femal* 7 XIBB ontu Al_ ------------^ LICBRBEO PBACnOAL NUB Also practical Bnisss tbM -------MATOhB wdltAg- work part Umc aad car------- you learn. Oood tarnlag epppr-tunlty. Bo on Aeon reproMata-Ura. Phono tadop PI 4-4idd j write Droytoa Hhlas PO Boa I »!S5S' raaM la om to r.^atS^ tocraurp to p«Ue -ecurate and — I mechlnci: **capcrleBC( to, pomiac. mieoisao. ^ WOMAR to RELP WITH CKAR lag and cooUag la rooming house Set la. FW 4-1W4. ^ _ WOMAN BBl'WIXB M AND. dl {Sokkoep^^:^ maerto”!^to Alt m MHiMA ImM phono. *m por weak alto «t- AAlAA wm will tnia t—ptof Bbop, il W, WUm, _______________"TWcriiM'"'Hii5' young msi over II years. Kent's RostearaBL Itn Ctoisp Lako Bd. ; takt charge of si Jf ANDMTO Tbt PaatiBe Prgsa FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 FroBi I BJB. to S VJB. AU errors should bt re-^mmmlteMy.^hs slbimy **tor"*crwa "•olS? than to eaaaal Ito ebaract porUoa of ths first adjustments . WtthOHt It. Clotiag Ba terger than ragalar a| ^ U tl o*eIaek ooca dap praeloM to puhUeal NOTKMTO ADTBBiniBS Hm deadHaa tor eaoeona- Is t a.m. tho dap to puhiles-llca after the first iattitted. CASH WANT AO BAIBi Uaca 1-Dap M>apt'M>apt ttJS HM iS « 4.M TJd Md Md i 'll Ita win b toatliso P Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to emjiloyment offered every day. Just Dial FE 2-8181 Imc. Opportu^ te tarn good acorns. IH.R. Perry, t:M te il:M a.ss. ________ LABOfUER. WRITB ARPUCA'nOli UlUaa am. tamUp, af— : a?..***."; _____________,_________JC. OBlP _ top man with ptart to capcrtenec win to coiisUcrad. Please dea l uppip unlssa p«a can quaUfp- I pocking hoasa bet talc to bom care pt^werh baau. tar large t opcntico. OBlp a appip. BOPTWArS OAKLAND PACORO OO. KM Mnt ^ STtoit {s"gSi aSeng ' ......I. Long boun, most able to work Sati^p and L_ ^^tloM.‘ wuRSeSS fABT ITMil WAlijto I-AXK ABIA Noodad I BMO. Mudt to praaaallp smplopcd. 0*«r 11. Haro a aor Md wtuiag to work. Can Mr. Mnittgrapk oparMor. part that. Write Baaoa. Boa llT Kotfo Sales Represenutives Sertag escu^**£potoaiSu”lS adeaneemeat. abera aetraga h eomo to the maa aeenitM. CM plots traltong pragna la prat acts and salst. Ineoatl*a tomas aad eompaop group laaoraaea. I addttloB to attaraO rapsat bad BOSS Par parsaaai inureto phone PK mS*. SPECIAL OFFER V pen arc cipcitoaeod M Baal Bstate. Mortgage PlaiiBelag. or BuUdlag, and nOMONKT NOW. raONE PB SMM tar Ptr-aoaal,^ oonRdmdlal tatervlow. C. SCHUETT, Realtor WAfitEft Ut« ftMUtlet SSml^ toowB *ateetrteat *a^ aaccOo. Must havd a Ugh adool call OB ddltl httwtod 4 aad HaipWaBtod ADOfcTB Wao iTaSSBUST "to^ export* I strict ff%JSSS WOMEN WHO CAR ---------- _ i‘?a,wsssi( IrUiSs: New territeflet being epmted Bp for BOW eosmetlss in these areas: WsterfOrd - Oarkstoa - Orapton. *■11 a m.. M - - BBLP EKPBCrABT MOTBB„ wiOi bouMwsrk, and care of 1 yr. r. wBk Uiht typing. inBtructionB~Sclioob 10 Work WBoted Male 11 A-l WALL WABBnCL CABPn. atoas maehiBt cisaaod. PB d-ldW. l-t CARPENTER, SMALL JOBS A apaelalty. PB MMl P» 8-MlT. t-1 CABPBNTHR, NBW pair, an joba. FI 3-7! COLLIBOK STUDENT ina »Koii»i«i..« luamar lab A' able tar iaterTtaw Rterch .. through II. Can Rap MApfalr CABINET MAKl CARPENTBB WORK OP i... . kind. Rtasonablc. Can after d p.m. PI *-*43*._____________. OXNXRAL WORK. CLXANINO aad repair — outetde and tr HEATDIO CONTRACTORS ^OB tmcowncra. Hare i MAR WILL WORK NIOHTS 1 “ "■ OR 14 PADmra AHD LAWN #oMc. yAINTIRO. WALL Work Wanted Female 12 ^fna _________ mORINO^^DA^ mOU^BABi lUMBOORAPRINO. TTPINO. retarial tcnrlec. KM 3-3A4L. totACnCAL NORSE ATAlLAitk. WABBINO AND ntORDfST^ ap and dsUear. Phoap OB 4___ WABRINOS AND IBONINOg. plCK M and dtUrerp. PE dllM. bargain Oaraps, 34*5. raereatlon room, tl a ti: «1M. Addttioas. porehsa attics. Mich. toscmsatjBMjls^-tc^ work. Tcnna- PB *-*13ji ■ST'^asS-sswiS St U« sf the faetorp cotta. Oatt EXCAVATnO AND TBBR«XRO ADDtrtbMt „ dAh^ii: PRO iMTIMATBB OR tax. will flaaaot. R. B. im Bsetrte Co.. IMl W. Baraa. lOUBB lusmsnu, muuw mvw-tnx. Ueenttd, fuUp aqulppod. Pnw estimates. ItiMsiU Marioa. PB 3.WM.__________ HOME. OARAOB. —ont.^jJeeata R008B MOVINO, POLLT equiptod. PI 4-MM. U A. Tcuni. DEAL DIRECT WITH ME A U-ceiissd buMcr. Oarafss, allU teaSoil. Recraattea raoau! dtaf addlUoas bulH. Ooi mp tamj^ aitklt BalMtae OalBiaap. — Tsra KaUcr. PL S-»«*. wi^ . OR M*fl. 1 1^ l:M WATERPROOFING Buydfaif SnppHes 14 tm bmolahobd brick, im ^ cM^Iom (4* B. Ttic(ta|ih. aoD*B*^*roR balk' to Ri- plt nooriag. Boar to Budtaa Co-~>rt Sehoat, seott Laks Road. ter 4:3d. Pit l-3dM. MA l-ldM. BuslaesB Service 18 sarestroughlag work. PE ____ PENCES INSTALLED! IIarK'S Ptaes Ob. Prm Est, U l-WI*. FLOOR TILE LAID. FREE XS--------1. MDlborry * pslrlnx and rawladtag. Wk*. Ptons PB 4-3mT._______ BBATINO. FURNACES CLBANBD ^^rtlesd. C. I You can always locate the parties interested in what you no longer need when you use the Pontiac Press "For Sale” Want Ads! Bws, Hand Lawnroowers Incorporated Crafts Mdittato.---- komhltt. WHtB&Opi AMtt jUBm^|Wasbar ropair adrrica. Dresynaktiig, Tatering i 7 ,4-d*n kallUag and creahisUas. Ri Oarden Ptowlny___18 lH«»nie T*« Se^e W IM ATXBAO togksapiag a IN xRoma ‘t'Al liVukM'yAlIb- BOOKKXBPINO, ALL TAXB8. ,—-------------. ATSragc ”KEftf*AND NACKERMAN ---------B X- rarrj PE 1-3171 aad Netorp. |3 and M aetram. 591 Second FE 5-3876 INCOhlE TAX and Accounting-Service (Ample Pres Parking tr “—' LeiBbcephig 21 ACK TEXB BM-. STUMP REMOVAL "y!a5sg°.Ag{f^ Moving and Trucking 22 HAULINO AND RI trara^ I BAUUNO AND RUBBIBH,, IS-M looh laetlms. PE 4MS4. < aayttms. UL 3-33M. UOHT AND HKAVT -TRUCKINO Rubbish, flit dirt, grading, and |raral aad freat aad loadiad. PB O’DELL CARTAGE Local tad toagdlataaea uorla*. ______PtoasPB *-a*M____ Painting ft Decorating 23 IST-CLABB PAtHnNO. tmCOBAT-lag. Reas. Don Beck, OL 1-3141. 1ST CLASa PAINTINO AND PA perhanihlg. ThompaoB. PE 4-*3l4 1ST CLASS PAIN|TNO AHD V ~ I. UL 1-384 A-l PAimiNO ARD DBCOR-lag. PB 4-Mll. 3> 8PR;N(» .. AJI W:...-» guaranteed, Wtena PE 4-»3e'i 1-1 PAIRTXRa AND ' DECOR AT asffi."'"'-''’ * Automobile RepahE Andy Csiki Garage saUa AMIfartoi ! »M*1 . PooUac deal VW Service INSTALLED FREE late tprings, mufflara. ten ptact. genoraton starters s b o e a ab- Boata '•,^r^'vsst^ssi‘ *1 Larsta b Wagamakcr Boate Powsrsd With A 'dl Krlnrudc "TOUR aVUmUDB DEALER Harrington Boat Works p!\ulT.*?oung, Inc. d«M Dlxte Rwp. - Oa lam Laks ■_______*^ Dwap Trmkl^tSmltart Pontiac Faiin and Industrial Tractor G>. _ , Uf a WOODWARD *n.MMl PE 4-MU Qpaa Dan* Iaa»ndlry Bwadap Uplwifteriny T?vswir«fs?S" FE 5 S888___ SlM^tiSaM^V^ra^Hasghtr Wb^ Seftdd^ Service km eartnuB sbbvicb water Softener Service Rwrict on AB MAkm y* MT 3-3111 nr PB d-MM Wreddny Sytoe Telavifion Scrvic* ALL CASH r^nx^’jijs nM w. iiii>ir”'‘*^i!{^ builder NEEDS 1 OR MORE BS* ^U«B bi bnni DINBTTX EITCmn CBAIM Kli- bpif; Lmt'i U6inM: iiliiLL MMk biM Mektr tpMldrRM Lariar rtwkrd tor br—* ooBTloUao, porooB or prri B rtoir >bU dot. OB M& ▼EltT SMi THfe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1961 . Waatll Rtd EMtmtm J6 .1. Buyer! Galore Rut ApU FBrnbhed 37 a.**“ Notkea^yd Pereoii|^ 37 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? OOmOUOATI AU. TOOK BOXS AND UT ns OIVB TOO on PLACI TO PAT BUDGET SERVICE M w. mntoii ---- •ndlT I__ r~— • < . Altar I p.ra. or If n r esU PI S-rm. CoBlIden ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? 0*t 0«t of dcM OB B ptOD TO COB oCtordt'f — Implojrtt not oeaUetad — StrcUlwt jroor doOor — No cborfo for bodset oaoirtu Wrlta tt pbODO tor fret b^let. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 7n PoaUoe SUta Bonk Bld(. PK S-04M PoBtloe'e oMeet ood lorfetl bud-j^B^tABce eompoar- — WchltOB AteoeUtloB of Ciildlt <- - KNAPP SHOES PMP mOtMAN OH MIS! OONT Lit TOUR BILLS OBT Homer Serrleet, Utt B. Brood-mr L^ OrtoB. or Ml NbUodo) BuOdlns, Roehtitar. OL WuL ChikireB to Board M DAT CAU POR SMALL CBILD-ren. PI d-0417. _________ Wtd. Household Goods 29 . .. ttSi 0ttr0«tl*0~l lUn aua #2i?uE5!» “rss i'XDROOU'' bpsTtmeoU. Pnllr fU: ■^ttBAcntS' s' Ro6ia~oM _0«e Ukt. Adulta. PB^ai * hoomb itiiVAt*. cfLl!/iir M^^^t^furaiibwi. m 2 rooms, priv. bath, close to Sears, clean. FE 4-2579 before 8 Adulta. B. dtttlo* “chit ROOMS AND PRIVA'niriAtH f- Huron, oontr Proa Adulta Apply coreUktr. 7 ProU. PMVATE~KNTRANCi 1 boih, IS7H N. SoslMW. P* OBd tidiBnee. take prir. or mow -------------1 FOR PURNITURI OBd oppltaDoet. prompt court eoui ■emct. PB 4-7|Sl. Po--------- Itantkd: ALvUimm cAUhn to tit mon pickup, PB Mia. WANTBD: BROBXN CONCSORE. WANT: S4.M0 POR 1 TSAR. HATS '-----d ctaor BMevel "-*— >. PS HOSl. Wanted to Rent LANDLORDS Tokt BdToatott of our i t TBRT HlCn town. Good rcfercacoe.' No R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor -FE 4-3531 RSSPONSIBLB PAMat JUST AR-rlTcd from Oklebomo would 1“-to rent nice 1 or I bodroom be la Ctorketca. WoM PoatUc - “-1. Dor OR S-USS or »«JII. UNFURNISHBD 1 ocrcAie to tielt or Lge Orion. < ___I HOOSB iriTH . Jl trlclailF Of —*■"*— :e Orion. OL • ** ------D FOR ^ARl------------ take*'wcit*^"IoiS* 0l”*8SdM? Replj Bod IS,----------- Share LIvfait Qunrtffni ^ WOOL^ Lm ^^LADT ^SHAIg; PlM»t A OBd*^*S5w. n »B«. Wtd. Coirtracti, Mtf a. 38 L i. TBB WoR, dSdS IMllEftlATrACjrTOR' K. L. Templeton, Realtor SUS Ofebord Lake Baod PB 4-4M NICE PURNISHED ROOMS. PRI- Jg.r5^tcl2n.-s5i!«ta':>“tt;i PE S-WTO or MT Mitt. . bofii. 'i^ly decoroted. bSt VS — 0- PE 4-loa. «do s. Poddeok. i ^*SS3Wi.«2?VriSS: -------- _niouB iIan: i-—---_^T^MBitt. 1 AiS FURNiiTO s-nSioeSnSART: I ore*. . cau PE HONsraooN RibB6uT. ctrri 1 roomi OBd botb. portly tur-Btahed. witb toron. M^tly prt-»*5*- Uke prteilm. Crttocnt Ukc. MS moBUi. A t-um. i Aith iith. STS Woivollao. MA VMM SLATER APTS. TWO OOET ITEST HURON APAR¥-mcBta. ATOlloblo Immodtotal* — Utu. turn. Ecy at no W. Hurea. WRITE 1 LARGE ROOMS. PRI-rota ontroDcc. 3S7 Oomua. PS ^pta.^^^ktlroat. no Mnkcro Rent Apta. Unfnmlahed 38 1ST PLOOR. _____________ . iTL&c.^uiS?*^oi5r*t^*3K! 1ST FLOOR. 1 AND nTH, sriOVB, I ROOMS AND BATH. $10. S reopu OBd baft SM. 1 tmill child welcome. Ook BIU Street, UL S-371S._____________________ » BTOROOlt MODERN RANCH Hlihwoy. MApIc HIM. I ROOMS AHD BATH, I_________ dteorotad. beat. SotwoUr, rctnt-crotor and itoro fttnlcbod Near Ftabcr B^. SSO moatb. PE L'MiVate ROdMi tnUTATB BATH AND cntroacc. Dmutre |3li Soohabow. 3-ROOM APARTbCENT. OAS HEAT. tm Commerce Rd. SM ROOMS. UnUTtES rURH-libcd. M WlUlamc. FE 40433. « ROOMS AHD BATW uiPPER. Newly dt-----*“■ ---- ly decorotad, outomoUe ni beet Totar, ^e and rafria. ~w« —-nU ehO-d-Udl. Rent HouBea Uirfni^ dO FQRTY-SEVKN 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX AiSomaile boat — PuU Baatmant $75'pE§"mO?TtH FE 4-7833 S44 East Bird. N. per month, ptui i 73T Laguna Drlre, ^3 MONTHS PHEE RENT •-ir male%* ta roooodltlwi*'’i».‘’S? ----------- 3 BEDROOM'’^ , turn or uni I OR Htt$ ol ROOM TM-LET IXSX’S 3 BEDROOM BRICE VmR BASS^ moot. »ieo. MI 4-lMB.____ fkoou UODZRH, OAB HEAT, SIO week. OR 3-tbOt.____________ i b60MS AMD OAkAOE FOR ■ rent teOroyten inolaa. OR 3A137. ilidb'MS. Afirached oaraoC full baaement. Entirely redecorat-ad. o* Lake area. Price reduced. UNDERWOOD BEAL ESTATE OR 3-1303 Eves. OB 3-0040 4-ROOM ROUSE, Vb BATH. 3 LOTB; 34.000 Terms. 34U Bathurst___ 4-BEOROOil TSAR-'ROUNO LAKE Jron^ Baaemant. $3,000 down. OR I ACRES WITH STREAM 3 bedroom doUbouae. Oarage. Wa of fruit and berrtea. Near Union Lake TlUagt. 4l0,S00, 31.000 down. eLwood realtt __________PE 4-6303___________ with doable hi ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER^, ' CLARX8TON—3 BEDRM. BRICK. ROOMS AJtD^BAra. PRITATE 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTTU- ____'ATE RATH AND ________ UUUUci turn. Hewly deceratad. PE 6-3000, SS Putnam. 3 R003U TOrra PRIVATE BATh i ROOMS AND BATH 013 ________OB 3-dm_________ 3 BOOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE ' retired eoaplo, |0$ per {yn..rg&e* ICE BOOMS MOST AND BATH. DtSTTH- —------urn. PE 3S034. ROOMS.'PBI-rerytblnt tu~ a for enlldrt earn I wMit pawto worn- etaan, orar^ng’fuim.'W" raw bath aad aatranee. lPRR. 1. AROOW APART at UBtaa lAkt. Auto, gai S bedrooma Mrso Urtno room, aad kttahOB. Laka prtrllagat. Ell ATTHACnVELT^ t^TORWlto^^ IT'S A SAD FACT- And Oh So True! mai. B yos have a lot M Mlt fOat up aad ywa art waadar-ftt abort ta get fta maaay It ssv Iw Worn jaM sal togoftor ftoto Bdast yoa aa laafar aot •f vmI — OLOTHIVO, FOIUH- Ask for Want Ads It's E**y ' Just Dial FE 2-8181 BOOM UPPEBt, OH llfiBir BIDB. PE 3-4430 aTtrACTITB clear 3 ROOM, prlrata baft, tntranea, laundry faemUM, tnaiid noor. uunuat fura. TTUUama at. Htec oeigbbor-baod. too per maaft. PE 3-7007. ALBERTA APARTMENTS Ltrlnf room, bedroom, kitchen, baftroom. etnelanelei, $30 up. 3M N. Paddock. PE ilttt. 161 WEST an DOWN Abedroom frame, full basement. reercatloB rm.. Cyclone fence, automatic haaL 370 a mo. Open. Vacant. Immarnata poalUoo. Walk In and look. OaU dy a --------------- taebad garata. atoms, acre Larse landaeapad M Oaa h fuB baaamam7^,l00; 111 f Bochaatar. OL 1-0701. North Side tmealod naajr ^lyn au.--- ealm arta. Dandy 0 room modem brick In eiecnenl c 3 bodrooms and bath i baaement. garaga and atimeure lot. Shown by appointment. Brick Terrace LOCATED ON 7VEST SIDE ------ ^ iiorae, schools -'-ua rooms and_ gacant. Movt tight WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. REISZ, SALES HOR 04-M E. Huron St. I apaeloua oil beat, ga After 1:10 rm 3-4730 OWNER'S 8ACRIPICB. 300 EAST Bird. 8. 3-bcdm. brick, aun Krch. den, ree. rm.. gac heat. nk mtga. 33t.B0 mo. Furniture, available, or will lease furn. uafum. Prank Bonner. g-30dd, PB 3-dUt. ONLY 3 LEFT AU aluminum ranoh-typa homes, with 1 bedrooms, larga cloaeta. ai^leut living room with dining ell. Nice .kItehcB with plenty of eupboardi. Ule bath, and utU' space. A garage and mud roc Country Uring at Ita beat w PB 3-7040 1 "JS5a,fn’,?.5r>“»I 1 bedroom .------------------------ bSS:' 3W » f Moves You In - * W . «-«*«»- I the BONNEVILLE, located 100 ' W. BEViaiLY. O-t^Mroomir^O ft. clocata. earpstad Uvlng room, van- sfoTiimOT B^ujiDio ro'l’pfe I _________ iYy ... ------ Including taaei and tnaumnea. D’Lorah Build-or a. PE 3-0133.___________ Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick, bamt., Herrington HIIU. PE 3-1173 OWHER TRANSFERRED NEW bedroom ranch, g car attaeb( gamge. full bamt., large lan-eeaped lot. atorms and aeroans, glau door waU and 31 R. kltehan, wall to wall eamatlng. gas beat, many aatraa. Lake privUeges. ■ April I. OR ‘y-TOir RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY 3 bedroom brtek reneh, paved jtreeta, city water and atwer. Nicely loeatad 3_________________ apartment. Children parmIUed. 343 per mi--------—----------— ehurehet I C 4-SM4. Aftiir 4 p.a ADULTS ONLY FE a-6918 ItoMfer. U Salmtr St. Apt. Open Daily % Sun, ** - — I- ■ - - Wen loeatad^ i m baths. Near achool_____ pin dtatrieL Newly, deeoratad , ud has antomatle gas beat with ftUl baaemant. Spaeloni grounds. : 3 car garage, tiat Refemneta reuulre. ______ ^ - ... M-aS*lSl'ISaS?j ROCHESTER AREA PE4-3334.________________ _________________________ Beautiful ranch home, built III. NEST SIDE BRICK. 3 ROOMS. ATO AC- hai 3 large bedrooms. 3 bathe! ?rVi-y.;A?»VE^-a^7i^-°*°-; Ef3;Si?3® _______________4-3713._________ BUS 8TOPPINO AT DOOR. LARGE '—.......... ~ PE 5-7333. APARTMENT NEAR DOTgNTOWN, . .— ligtii Ettchan atovc, ■, and heat fura. 333 per ^6-mi between 1:30 AVON., APARTMENTS. OR BUS line. Large Uvlng ra.. dining rm.. kitchen and baft. Large walk-ln aloeet Stove aad rurlf. ■aS.Kmal RlV Wt COLORXD-3 ROOMS AND BATh ' ' Ung heat, hot water, ■ refrlgamtor. Annctt ^>ra, at E Huron Bt. COLORED. MODERk, I ROC plvata entrance. PE 1-301A FOR COLORED 3 rooms and bath, near O— Truck. Stove and retrig. tu weakly. 307 Hoapect, EM 3-03M. IN DRAYTON. 3 ROCMS. BATH, large fenead yard. Stove, rafrig., |as^lwat sot. OH S-Utt. MApU METOLT DECORATED. MODERN piuvATi~rito8iann®T59E — Bafrlf. beat and wr‘" _____ Id. 3303 Auburn Ave. S B ▼ B B A L APARTMENTS POR ■■ 7« ____________- - A1031___________ S-BBDROOM. LOW RENT UNTIL AMi> BAm hooL bet woW. FE Mill. s mALLwaoam s a sa^S™Buai ■■ ^^£rissr s%is: BOOMS. PE 0-3041, 360 W. Hureo _________ OBNTLindAN TO BBARB LARdS. modem rm. W. Side. PE 3<015. B^M POR RENT, LADm. 3S7 able rates. 00 West Eonnett, r£ Rooms with Board 43 4-1064. BOARD W Oakland . lome privileges, pmlo^l welcome. 3713 Ltncoloftlrc. F Convalescent Homes 44 ORCHARD LAKE RESTHATTEN. Hew nursing home with eountry elttb atmosphere, ^g. nurse ta . aharge. Aged and convaleaecnt t BOOM OFFICE SPACE OR apartment for rer* — - - --Lake M.. Eeego advortlalag peealblU^, aeraae from Pederal building. Annatt Ine., Bealtora. PB l-OOM._ For Rent MIsceBaneoMB 48 POH BERT St ACRBg OP LARD or trade for rout ottaBt and nto-Ity traUer. MA A3300. Wallpaper Steamer Floor MOdtrft, poUfbtrt, hoa •oodtrt. fonutot toeotm clooi down and land eootraet. tto6b»»-tar area. OL 1-0303._________ win aaerlfleo. 3fA 3g|33. f^BBosNtetirTufmiAnd oa* haol. 3MM aiotlou. P« toaomt.. eaneting. 3 unt ------taraft, tool veat awn- Cainnaa. deep fmaio, Doan aaa raasa. Cash U ytarild. 313 >lrit. > mortgatu . P» altar 4J3 p.m. ooraer M. CSoae to aebooL ehumfe aad abapphu. Oaa beat. Owner, MApla t-im. '«•' Eam|e. $30,000. PB 4g0ti I^EE. HEAR CO»i. S^^VrSowWae^'mtn 3 bodrooms, j»aamtnL laka brlvl- Suburban Living At Its Best ' Tour future home la the (CON VERTIBLE 24) S B 4 bedrooma, m baths W. W. ROSS HOMES OB 3A031_____ TRADB TOUR WJUifY 1n Varioua locations, in 0-7063. TRI-LEVEL STARTER G. ylS fil°?5ri.,W To Settle Estate »«o3 aeU this above avemfe modem S —’— •----- . buagelow to food toeeUan. nctr eiorillent - nylvam Lake, gee r' —- ^ offer. Mast be ci Handyman’s Special Rave 4 two bodroom bomca ‘ jackToveland 3H0 Cara Lake Itoed PE l-OW WATCH FOR THE OEOROETOWN AgOlo SIATlSr^R wi^ ICT. ' otoT^ S^M^room^'ettocM Will Trade 3-Bedroom ^ nlerty laodamiad tel. Would Ilka a largo Uvtog room r““ flrcplseaf Aloe largo dtotog foBUIy ofoar A alee ktoScB i BookV IH battur 3 11 ft. U- W. H. BASS, Realtor RENT WITH OPTION TO I a REALTY U S-S1S3 WB AIMS WILL BWILD <*J3®L12' W OURS tavo°t*kodruem^^°S3£ fHi maamoaO modoito show. Don McDonald FE 4-4526 WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA 3 bodreoma plus aursary. Ooa boot. 3 ear garaso. A CHOICE SMALL PRICE BIO VALUE Oet your start to this but alct boms. Idaally lo- — suburban west. PULL PRICE COLORED -T FRA TERMS Larga 1 bedroom home. Very g^ coodttloa. PULL PRICE. tlAIOt. SACRIFICE SALE 010.000 POLL PRICE for _ beauttfol 3 bedrm. brick ranch, eltuatad on eac acre plot with 1 ear attached garage. 3 tlre-plaeee, llg batba. Mraenad-to patio aft dialog room thro glatt aUdtof doors. SUBURBAN XTV-INO AT ITS BEST. SMITH - WIDEMAN 413 W HURON BT. FE 4-4526 BROWN SbIb Housw MULTIPUS USTtNO B^RVICB ARRO ‘yaTd LAXiC PRnriLBaBB — Oa l lakes with this 3 bedroom maeh, —" to wall earpettog, faaslly r aluminum storms and acret ear attaehad garaga. $10,004. MUST BELL — 3 room ranch, wall wall carpeting, HURON DARDENS — I bedr^ bungalow, basement, gaa heat! storms and tertena, clote to shot ptoi center Only 37,300. TED HeCULLOUOH, REALTtRt FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 OPEN*34^*****'sUN^*‘ IM DORRIS PRETENTIOUS BRICE living for your dollar on today's market. Situated on a beautiful lot 100x100. All the outstanding selling appointments demanded by to- buyaV™ Homo**^*eonalatV**3 NEAR IfSUO — Just Ukt new. 1 bedroom raneber with new I'a car gar. Large 00 a 300 ft. lot. Truly, a boanUful home apd 15^'____________________ Kceliaat nei^toerttood. Only lit,- ___________________ UUla farm. About 3 acret of land with modem 3 bedroom bungalow. 33 ft. Uvtog rm. Oaa fura. Some frutt treat. PrieM at only 111,600. larga rooma. Large 70 x 300 ft. lot. won laadKai^. 70ILL LIST TflTR US — We need good modem homes. TfE BUT. BELL AND TRADE. 30 yrt. serving Poattoe and vlctolty. Open M. MULTIPLE USTTNO SERVICE •L. H. BROWN. Realtor 600 BUtabelh Lake Road »h. PE V3604 or ITnUolO SELL BUY TRADE THRU MILLER NEAR TBL-BURON 1 rooms and bath. Ntatly decorated and completely fumtehed. 6tove-ratr1g.-3 piece trctlonal, 3 bedroom outfits, dinette set, washer, etc. nil baaement, oil neat, garage, also extra lot. All for the low price of 00.600 • reasonable terma. HURON OABDEN8 3 and Bath. Hew waU to>aU eaipellng, aep-anta dtotog rm., nice kitchen, liaaaad to porah, baeement, gaa heat, garage, eitm deep lot Liberal terms. Closing cotta only 3 POR THE PRICE OP ONE. West suburban, th acre lot. 0 room brick with oak floora, flre-placa, oU fired hot water heat. moeS* and* ba"**S*Iieaf**flr * place, flaaaed in porch. Live In one. rent one. Total price 310.060. Oeneroua terms. Taka a look, here la a good buy I William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 070 Weal Huron __________Open 0 to 0_________ STOUTS Best Buys Today UNION LAKB—Privllegea with thla newly decorated 3-bedroom Cape Cod-style home. Spacious living room, new kitchen, baaement. NOTHINO COULD BE PINXR-3-room brick front ranch home with two-ear garage on a well landaeaped lot lo excellent residential area. PHA approved at 01.700 down. ROCiaSTER ■ ARXA->4-acre farm garage, shad, fruit__________ rlea. Community water on pron-arty. 03.100 down. PONTTAC'S PINEST-Trl-Uvel Itv-tog. Modem to the mtoute. Paneled family room, m tile bath. SEVEN ROOM H03tB AND 30 I 44 garaie. Ideal lor numeroua types cf business. Oarage now renting for 176 month. Consider oners. Lo- BLlNO RANCH HOMS. 34 X . 70 on foundation. PuU baaement. ^ two (ireplacea. baths, plaatared walls', rich wall to wall carpeting, kitchen 11x10 that you wUl be wUd about. fuU dlntog room, Uvtog room 14x11; other rooms comparable. I car attached garage. v« acre 34.060 BUNOALOW — 0373 3-BEDROOM atorma and ----------- -... fenced lot. nice surround-Inta. Assume 4to per cent WE TRADE DORRIS AND SON REALTORS 163. W. Huron St. PE 4-1657 MULTIPLE LI8TTNO SERVICE FOR SALE U.S. GOVERNMENT ; PROPERTIES TRB VETERANS ADMINIS-TRATTON ARE OPPERINO TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED OP BETTER HOUS-INO ROMES WHICH ARE IN "LIKE NEW" CONDI--TION These properties are offered at substantial SAVINGS TO YOU — YOU HEED NO DOWN PAYMENT — You may porchata these homes on a long term contract with low monthly paymenta and low toterast rates — 3 and 3 bedrooms — large lota — Idaal locations - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY — THE O'NEIL REALTY CO. haa been appointed PROPERTY MANAGER by tba OOVERN- MBNT for 11 1. CALL 0 propeitlea to yoa. Ray O’Neil Realty 3S.Toli,mjinM^Opm.3Ap 'BUD" NORTH SIDE $1,000 DOWN —------- Irame bungalow. lectrlc hot snd bath, screens, fenced lot. Total price 67.000. FMA APPROVED 3-BEDROOM BRICK Fully Insulated, cloee to ele mentary school, full baaameni with rjscreatlon room, wate aattanor, kitchen exhaust fan. dining sp'kce. aluminum atorms and screens, paved drive fenced rear yard. Only 81 qualified buyer. £o your fam lly a favor, look today! "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. aaraena St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 COURT ORDERS SOLD hIuI, 4 family BROOCK Bchool. Only 3300 down. ■hK Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St Phone PI 3-016 Open TIU 0:00 CLARK REAL ESTATE TRAra OR SELL. HAW ACHE. Lake Read. Bat ••u putsUe tUa bath, arn kltehan. baaomeni, oli large lot. i3 havt ,—I. Trill S.U .I , mmaat or trade for irUDB OR BELU |S.ttS. Naa t badrooit modern home, autonn " oU beat, aluminum atorms aertons, larit comer tat. waU dtatance to Kaher Bodr^ I ttM pl^. San tor 34M dewi Wada for what bava youf “ssa.-ffi«sfto'ni^ St ^o" MUL'ITPUB USTTNO BBtiriCB COLORED m trmeut Leeata But aMa. A neatly e rayn_ family h.me v tysa. OlEttO - ak~« — OSS ^T. S raaiM aad basL lSirKi.5*'Si3: m. iatcmaBi l ear saraca. tt.- GAYLORD INDIANDADB SUBDITO. SION. One of Casa Lake's finest anbdlrislooa. Family room off kitchen with fireplace. Even bu a dining room. Three large bod- to patio. Perfect entrance hall eUmlnataa tralflo thronib your living roo Oompletaly ftotshed rter tloo room of paocUng a LA77RENCE W. OATLORD 1303 W. Huron St. FE 8-9693 Partridge CLINTON RIVER Nur Utlen. Tfirta bodroom, _ !. attnehed gtrago. Nat-—. extra larga sep-room. Trim gprtog anjoy the aeonie _________jd with fnut trui. grape atbort, and shade ireca oa the Cllntea River. Aak^ tlt.-StO-TriLL OONSIOEli 'dUOEl OWNER SAYS “SELL” A rati deal tor aomoooel Meal loeatloo far aebooto, atuoptog eets-tar to Saatebaw - Walloa aru. sra sssr?.Jssa./5! PA boat. Covarad patio aad kar----- paly OMOI-^ a law Ural fireplace, anta dining roi here, you'U ai Partridge YOUNG-BILT HOMES Really Meant BETTER BUILT $100 Total Cost Down 3 Bedrooms l.04t 8q. Ft. ef Uvtog Spau MODEL 188 W. Oiicaro OPEN 1:30 to 6 P.M. ALSO 1 LEFT not Total east down Val-U-Way 00<») BUTi AND TRADEB repalra. Pull prloa P I6tt DOWN "Queen's CuUs" ItM bungalow, oa large eanar lot. off BaMwto. High and dry with warm air oU furnace 4*4 nice rooma, tile bath. Low down payments Including taica aiM tosuranee. 3700 DOWN - COLORED '-^rge 3 itory home oa Ttbltta->rt Street. New alumtouas lid-1, atorma and serum AU large R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AVENUE Templeton West Side Special garage. 3 lots. Priced for quick Mle. Owner leavtog town Approximately 3300 to bandit. Ac-eept fair lutomoblla aa down -paymant. Hurry on uUt oa^ you ANNETT Round Lake Bungalow Just a bik. to lake. Wooded lot tOxtOt, wtU-bultt S4ed-rm. home, oil heat, new 3-car garage. 31.600. terms. Garden and Lake Located near WlUtama Laka, nearly ntw ranch home on Ige- lot. Has oak floora, wet plaatared walla. --------family rm. “^rmY 16X •araga 34x34. fsxk $13,000, terma. Parochial School Located to Waterford, brick ranoh, 3 Ige. bedrma., l<'s rile baths, paneled tamtl; rm., fireplace, carpetin' and custom drapes Includ ed. Alt. 3-ear oaragM Sell tng below cost. 016,300 Large Brick Ranch Located on ooraar lot In Bloomfield School dlatriot Has living rm. with dlnfnt-"L." 3 apaclom bedrma. and dlshwaaber.’ Pa'neied ..corner fit • g»ragt, Open Evedtoga and Sunday 1-0 FE 8-0466 HIITER NORTH StDB exeaUCDt S bedroom and bath with new wall to wall carpet, bard wood noors. garage, 1 lota, $0,300, OL baths basement, 3 ear garage I apt. furolabed, ooly 30,7U. 7PB BUILD new 3 or 3 bedroom horaea, with or without baument, ready to paint. — ----- 00,003 and up,'( ___________P??_______ Ehu-be«. OAKLAND LAKE Uvely 1 bedroom brick ranch featurtof: 34 ft. kitchen wlOi bullt-to oven and raiwe. Oak floora. Ou hsat. Full basement. Water aoftener. Nteely land-acaped. Fenced yard. 40RTH SIDE 1400 down U an you aaed to WekfreS*raaito.°!t4 Sa&^'oS floora. Oat beat. Fun baaamant. Pull priea only 3U.I00. FOR COLORED ----,1. Your cbolca or hardwood floors. WILLIAMS 1401 Baldwin rm 4A047 After 6 p.m. FE 8-9585 GIs NO MONEY DOWN OT.OOe. PULL PBICE for thla larga ^bedroom boma, full basement, end IMhcar garage. About 1400 eloatog eosta down and luat a good want to downtown. EAST OP AUBURN HEIORTSMll Lflte-naw 3-bedroom, one-atory, alamb num and ledxe-rock bama. Plastered walls. eovM etO-togs. qU floara, ptemy of apace for a ga^en. Tba lot la Uf deep. No bettor bur tnywhert at 010,300. VoL ritagrapk Rd. OpooM p im ___________ PE 3-1S30 tun baument. good twnnu. Mb. mS^T&bh REMOOBUSD S mom 31 I. Lnpaar Hmt fSI FORTYEidHT ITOYT'io'NEL Ttriaafelw tek* «*l itaMtwi a •snUMi Btirtf rcBMh aim. dI«I*1 THURSDAY, MARCH i BATEMAN REALTY ■ MULTIFLE USmo 8EXVICB LVrs TRADK TRADE... d Mtechtd m-cu a • bdwUtiU lot. I rtco tll.lM on k. About tl.m «U1 „ OorUton' orou. j'w'd itoroo. loo this: )oT,l, brick ranch. Modroom.! with foaUr raoa, Ut!i>« room., 3-voy drcpMce. dlnlnt raoB., kUchcnd^klUk coablnoUoB. r»> raatC Ulo both S h—■ -------- tor bcdrooa. Lort* brat, you to Ibis U>. uii UOOOO BOO It not,' LTri TRADE CR.^ZY. MAN, CRAZLY you «tn ray *boa you rao tt S-bwIreoiB brick »>uli boscmri Rav O’Neil. Realtor __ • iVlOdraph Rd OpoB M p ■ t" nc MIM nc SCHRAM' °^oi*l f?lMd iiTVon oi1|l,n«"« i ______________-tHhUra iri» LADD’S. INC. ' douotowo ii on nlecly loodraopod jm Lopotr Rd. rWti or Mrry It. lot. lt( I Id. 1 loryo bodnooii. ' . Oor. BUraiRtnUdoil . 11 s U 4^ itrlBk lOoia.' 0^ 1 nc Mill Aftor T p.a.. OR MUl MsW, Chicago 8t., PoBUfte. wUh »m*ll Will I hoyj*, vblcb mxM bf aov»d oo *S£*-T22, i w?iU ^rao M W. WALTON n 1-nn . ^o *t.. North Brooch. Ulch. Or. . ; phono Murray M10». ________ Hammond Lake Estates Upper Long Lake Choice Building Sites _ _ A Kt&le 4M «er« lAf Bad dlntng iwwi, iitebto. j Al* Ka bBMOMmC Hardwaod noor». ! b#»ch. A fjw el^t MU, > •U HA bBBt. ntwly dBeomad. ; . , AND W . ^ . vocora. mo arao. ya. In. “t,^f;*E5“o maSTSTto ONLT lU A MCnCTH i »t .e**' . Two bodrooa biuwoiow. iiTinf Houseman-Spitzlev SSif; n hjm_________ m «-7«« ?W to^Sler^M raSf call SACRincB s level adjoinino IDOAT IWU», vnaoRo ^ ^ ^ r^mdpnn NICHOLIE I BRICE BONOALOW . ‘IwpB IWAV TOOR OOl# OLUBE C nmta ‘oSS; **wr K ; BALE OR‘tram - 'M CHBVR6-lat'Mon. ItoLbod truok; 'U'Chory. radio And bootor, Ro«or|Udo. iH Porto Rd.____________________ Sell or Trade abodnea ronob typo bbao I od In mrar kllehtion oooi Toeh coiRor will trado lor boat in or ntor Poolloo. Tipton. rC Adit. trap! i BBPROMf BRtdk ----- ■— boat to fbrt Worth, I to olctolty o( trado — -------------------------- (ood ■otobla homo auot bo prteod rtfht. L. R. Brown Rooltor. A(k for Mr. Brown, n I-MIS. Bto. OA «-MU. "It doesn’t seem po«lble that just thirty yean ago the average man on the spreet had little or no security . . . LAdB BEMI-FORMAL ANP ohoop, olio 11. OR lOSM. SELECT YOtlR 8PRINO WARI robo now ot tt. Jomof Oppo tuolty Shop. SU W. Uoplo. Blr-mtogboto. Loyoly doth*, for too wholo foaSy ot bnteot price,. Rent, L’se But. Prop. 57 A LET S TRAPS 5-BEDROOM COLONIAL... St. Mike s .Area On, of toooo woU roottruclfd. caaootratir, hoara with lorgr llrtot room, dlnlnt rooa ood S,n5iB'T.. North End SIS. Its ranted Ins ond dtoto« orco, kitchen and utility rooa, newly dra. oroloA Sm Borot yw to I DEAL POR CABR Throe bodrooa two. rtory older bOBO, Urtnc rooa. dtolob rpoa. kttcbon down. tnU hopoacnt. I M with ; ran RENT. LARGE COMMER- ' clol homo to Rochertcr. Suttoblo doctor,, reel frtoto. Inair- ------ -•— ofncM. Ample ■ office. Sale HoinelieM OoaSf. ^ : A 0(»N0 BUSINESS FEBTAININO Toll prtco. oqulpmoa „ W.IOS, Inyootaont rotarnoll to I mootbo. i Grocery-Party Store MAplo s NEAR SQUARE LAKE Very lerfe ramblta ronrber with Ilrepli bath,. fimUy-typo kitchen bultt-ln oriyi ond i^e — , fenced-to rord Oreratoed Koi,, ottocbed tarote nad monr otoer, feature,, o real raluo ot ...JOHNSON : I tj TEARS OF SERVICE ““ COLORED 9 ACRES WEST BLOOMFIELD TWF Don- Approilmotely NO loot lei Wblieneld School area Lot, 13.»C. |6M down, 100 1 NO J bedroom boae Only 4Q ACRES N ecree of muck. 1 bedroom eecond floor need, fin Bmoll born, furnlttiro and Included. SIT.MO. 7 ACRES bet slum eldlnt and ploatorod walla. Nice tlrtoa room with dto- •L DlrMod boeement boa 3go «pot fronton on blsbwty. drira***! IN. *114.100.^ ■fei ^ Signature up to M month, to rmy PH. FE 2-9206 ' OAKLAND I Company ______Btoto Bonk Bids. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY where top can BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Flotoi — UUoo Wollwl Lk.. Blrmlnghoni. Plymouth LOANS $25 TO $500 On your alconturo or ototr aecur-Itr it month, to repay. Our urv-Ice I, fait friendly and helpful. Visit our offleo or pbOM PE MlJl «««~l home 6k AUTO LOAN CO. *' Corner “ LET OS BUf IT TOO. OXFOP AUCTION. OA Sale HonsehoM flooda 65! I tk PRICE - REJECTS. BEAOTI-ful Uvtof room tutte,. Low oe «7t i |1.M ^ Bo^n Houae. IE N. 1 WALNOT DININO BOOM SUIT* LET S TRADE WATERPORD I price INS down, i J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor M E Walton Open Brea. ! Sunday IS to *___FE t-0441 of Detroit.J lertel SS.OOO down. HOBHY uri jran O.W, pieay ™»!-; STATEWIDE CRAJ’FORD AG^NC\ j 1 SOS E.' mtot~________MV » u9! , I is ACRES NEAR M80 OAKLAND. I --------priced. Apply Pontiac . ...ol Batata , fiTiireoXTF-^moN AT iATHROOM *ISd iSSTr. B^arf* laWt Super ”llemt«ne and Ructolcum. ___ MSS .o.5^°rY *”^*'pE 444W beepamd^rk Jflp MUErtTi. Opdyfct Iftt. FB j-THl- ltow™ttaN’'«* ra^. ««»** aoeela. War, AS 33 each. My Iwa s^dt.. ft r ------ “ CASH WAY STANLET Atmomnc WIHDOWS ■ “—“* 4kS % Ptfboard ?Vll“B#de* i REBUILT VACUUMS, SU M tlP ia IV'a and ' 343 W. Huron Bamra A Bartravai ada. dtsattaa, rusa ____________Factory secooda. 5S?raln^«5Si.“BI^™*te?L* TRADE. IS3 N. Okra at Latay-otto. PE 34SU._____________ I PIECM OB HOUSEFUL WTD. Quick eaab lor furnHura. appll-aneea. Banato Houra. Pif »Ma. STUDIO COUCH AND LOVE SEAT. Pood condition. PE M33S. SECTIONAL DAVENPORT. DUN-ttim ^^** etotog chairs i^lAL PBICI8, mOHT 1^ on PhUno washars, dryan, TVs, and rafrtterators. Ai little M SS.M dawn. Come la and antar the TRxS Ttotmd toe world trip for r. Bbde Aprtl T. Fire-etone Btoret IW H. Bactoaw. PB 4-MTS. ___________________ STEREO HI-FI BADIO COMBINA----------------. ^ ehoap. 3 ROOMS OP BRAND NEW PUR- 38 E. LAWRENCE WORKINO CAPITAL LOANS i «“*‘J*q'S«1}“t*S5!1!?n3=*‘*‘ PONTIAC FINANCE : AND MORTOAOE COMPANY Pontlae P. O. Bw 363 _ ... ..— PE 34SSC eon'i. 43 Orchard Lk. SBWINO MACBINB8. WHOLESALE Over'7**mod3f !a^ehooee'from. Prices atort (Infer n^blee. S1S.N Sic sAi euolpped. Cuit’a A^ltoncu. S4S1 BAtefiery 3ld. OR iPBCLAL SXU RU08, $M M. Me-■ ■ ----- *Voodward at------- I ROOMS. CX»(PLEIE. SAT. AND Sun, only, 31 Liberty.______ mucQ mmw. uomt wb l9V prtcud boait p«Mi Esst Side I room bungalow eetttot on a met lot. Auto. oU beat, full bemt.. plaatered waUs. Brtcb Ranchar: Bml drapaa Baaew "K^*i*bl‘^-?rfei'iSi MICHIGAN BUSINESS 1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. -!..J^M"n”ptoJ™ fSTbraiJ sales CORPORATION ;202 S. MAIN •. ♦ WML* 25^*.!iS! 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO S YEAR CRIBS BRAND NEW. SU.St up Peartoni Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Ave. sss Ruqa ............... SI.si ASniALT TILS ea........... *40 PLASTIC TILE, ea.......... Slo ■BUTLO ’ TILE. IM 8. SAOINAW anil : WAIEON BLVD nrli S3 ACMES TOTAL WITH 13 ACRES of i^a and tors, flowtnt _ airram. This beautiful roUtot hill canwttM ' tad : home site can ba purchased for - ^F^eaJton I jual »»»;•«. P«; ir| 4-TSm1 I r Mr. Henry, toe key. West Suburban r’gs: Ide "OnTT SM*"liown. We I. dtotof 1. three bed-ima. >wo ceramie tUa baths. Blly rooto, two fireplace,, 'pettof and drapaa. two ear raft Extra larga Io(. Price - ‘ iS4.Ss£ fbowB by ______________ GILES REALTY CO. mm epUt-levcl. Attached jm (.fjTi ni BALDWIH AVE. tarofe. Approalmately IS ecree, OPEN t A M. TO S PM, near OrtonvUla. SU.SN. MULTII»LE USTINO SERVICE WILLIAMS LAKE ; This eoey S-bedroom lake.4rent i home has part baaemant, garofa Beautiful shady l workshop. Oood barn. Pruitt and ] benita. Price reduced to S33.S08. UNDKRWOOD REAL BBTATE OR 3-13SS Brte. OR 3-S048 : ........... .............. ----------------------------13. Meat Proeeutog plant to tot II ACRES EXCELLENT HOME ;, _ m Flit Laka BOU8EBOLD GOODS OL SP7U OT. I-S7SI PL 3-3SM PL 3-3S1S ■ FRIENDLT MEBVlCir WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 W( wUl be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. Credit Advisors 61A If-ACRE FRUIT FARM BT OWK- > I er. 3-bedroom modern home. 3! i.ar .ttvhed garage. Overlooking 1 blacktop road. Subattn- Partridge H. R. HAGSTROM i Realtor 4*M Highland Road «MSS> PONTIAC OR 4d35S PB 4-7BM alter S j KAl^PSEN: REALTOR - BUILDER| Near Uncoln Jr. Hlfh—Newer: etyle three-bedroom ranch home, carpeted living room, ceramic; tUc bath, full baeement. aluminum atornu and acreena. twa-ear karaite. S«xWr lot Only O'NOL SPECIAL WE CAN T BEEP IT UN-. DER OUR HAT. Tha indy la laavtog our town and offering her charming bungalow lor aomo lucky coupTa — YOU I Not a cottage, but a plaetarcd year-’round bomt near WaUtoa Lake. It baa a vary larte llvliu room, carpetad, fireplace. Painted, divided ItMmem. Btoclostd rear porch, lota of privacy for aummertlma enjoyment. ITie yerd la a beauty wito Its gorgeoua blu# spruce treea. shrubs and flowers galore. You really owe It to yourielf to let us show tial down payment. NA 7-3441. j ISSS V ACRES lU I Modermxed farm home, garage, ; - PE 4^81 S-PAMILY INCOklE - On Weal ^ toS toe« ”wD i GOOD POTENTUL. Pltaae caU bj- "•■ron St. on e large lot ahowlni ertbe etraSi I »•••“ • bJR Income of UM per month for torongh p™»eTU^« h Srd 1 «• • E® ™ I, aiB vu. .ith terara. iBetodti >. i,„i I PURE OIL COMPANY___________ ' land w" only S1B.7S*. with tt VALUE HERE INCOME S13S MONTHLY Near downtown. Only S1.SSS down, PHONE PE SJMSi; MY 3-I3M ! C. SCHUI^TT, Realtor : For Sole Lake Property 51 C. PANCiUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB M South Btfeet •___NA TWi BEAUTITOL IS-ACRB PARmT ALL tillable. Beautiful t-room home and a complete set ot out buildings. ta mile -from blacktop. Price only S18.SM with t4.SM UNDERWOOD RIAL BBTATE OR 3-12M Eves_______OR l-t040 DANDY LAKEPRON? Lont Lk nr Union Village Sand ' betrti. I'a atory. 3 bedrip.. and ______ Good building. home, carpeted 14 x room, 4 bedrooms, full furnace. Eneloaed porcl ty well fenced. Oil li STANDARD OIL Excellent toeatlon ARE YOy IN DEBT? a wettly payment l3) Avoid _ repoeeoulbu. (3) Debt protoetloa tnanraa«e Come to Now, or Call For A HOME AFKhNTMENTI City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 731 W. HUROTI. POimAC. JETCH. OPPOBITI MAIN FOOT OFPICB BLl)GET YOUR DEBTS CONBOtroATE bills—NO LOANS For Your Beet Bet to Oet Out of Debt, Seo Financial Advisers. Inc. 3‘k 8. SAOINAW Mortgage Lcmnii 62 UL 3-3431, ., . ___________ WITH S- ,v»«. houae, lacludlng Ucenee. — $14.880. Pontlic Press Box 1. caU MI S-8 p.m. TAVERN Rav O Neil. Realtor ISS S TClegrapb Rd. Cipoo M pa : FRAnI FE 3-7183 -------------- “ h and acracna. A dandy retlrcmant boms, let t KENT Oakland Lake Vacant OR 3-38M WEBSTER °. Sargato. Naad money, FE , „ pBIcee, M x N ' **M8. _______,. .•___ large unit 48 X M. On I AKC LOT*. Mli 8I4 ON. *18 Mreet, I'a blocke Stoat of in. tol*ont. I l-UM. rt.'VJs*" 30% DISCOUNT Seasoned I month on Ferry M. Reliable buyer. S8.IN balance tor 84,808 caUi. Pay *N aenlb at Itb per cent totereat. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 “XAHD AVEIfnE t ■ SUNDAY 11 T LAKb ’cONTBACTS ,TO OB to etll. Earl_OaiT«li. EM 3-Mll POR 1 Tf Ak. Bl-loxcl I IMl. f WANTED: ft? eecnrtty. W i-lMI. Money to Loan 61 flAosj^ Momy Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Carporetlon of Pontlae m S Saginaw P ” TAKE ON PAYMENTS ON BINO-tr xlg-ias equipped cabinet miy'-' sewing maetatoe 84 per month .. contract balance S31.M. Call Capitol Stwlni Center, credit------ ager. FE 8-P487;__________ TRADE OAS RANGE POR EtEO------------ - - ------Electric lire*cf^ebaid Lake Ave. U CUBIC FT. GENERAL ELEC-Stic dem tromm. I vr. old. Boet offer. PE USED TVS. *18.88 AND U1*. WA ter beaters, new. S8 gallon gat 8M.86. Sweet's Ra£o and Appl. Huron,. PE 4-1133.___________ USED AUTOMATIC WASHERS. I 14 CtiBIC FOOT REPRKUiRATOR.. took. 3 yaara oU.. reaeenabte. Drcaier 88.N. Eleetrle end Eren totogYi Purnltura. IE Eaq-Wai for toe b $18*1^ Used Trade-In Dept. _.!X*po^aLdcbair-::.:.:^a^^ Refrigerator ........ 83I.M Tanlty7^ert ^ Bed 148.88 THOMAS ECONOMY S. Saginaw_______PE 3-8181 r. OAB STOVE. GOOD OOND. AUTOMATIC washer We carry a large selection of rebuilt radios and TVs. All ara gnarantoed at Itatr' 38 <8yt ‘~ wrltlng. $18.88 and up. Wc ti trade-Tna. TVa or otoar artl« of values. Obcl Radio and 3830 EUxibeth Lake Road. PE 4to*4S. Opto t to I. i BINOER SEWINO MACHINB IN beautiful oaf ‘ ---- Onlji *38.10. AUTOMATIC washer AND DBT-er, *138. 33* eq. ft. carpeting, lera than year oM. I3N. Salt and •— par tweed Save <* 87 Mark St., day i..8aa at RCA 8-tube _________ 308-lb upright freerar Norge lfeu,-ft. refrlg. Norse Auto waeber Z^to eoneole eUno APPUANOE WECIAIQ ^ *i«7:S iitf.i* _________ 8148.II * 131 N. Saginaw __**_**^*^ ABOUT AHTTHINO +OU WANT FOB Tia HOMS CAX BX POUND AT L li S SALES. A IttUa out of the way but a M L^?.,‘*ir*aa'SSS‘V^ ‘iKo USED. Vlalt our trade dept, for real bargatoc. Wc buy. teU or trade, and look around, 3 aei ' parking. Iftiooa FE O^N MON. BAT. Lk. Juct below Ted'e. It Bqiure E V7701. J»v B. B.. Monro 1 USED SnUNOER WASHER I1I.PS. Used gae refrigerator *31.18. Used gai Ironrtte IMM. excellent eon-dltlon. Ueed ra-eondlttoned water eofteoer IH.M. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3418 Auburn IM. FE 4-3873 or UI. WOULD LIKE TO SUVra reaaonable. Ml *■ 2St“’ WYMAN’S U«B TRM3H-IN DBT^ eloc. rof^......... MJM eloe- wuhcr ........ W-M gnu etov* .......... IMSI Tlv. rm. culto ...... 8I8.S* WASHER AMD DRTER HI.FI. TV RiMl R««llo 66 S3 INCH CONBOLIETTE. *38. . - 1i table TV. *1*. others. Peer, illance, 8181 Commerce C* raiSaM'naim' UleTTalona’ OBEL TV 3138 EUxabeto Lake IM. USED 11-17 INCH TV SETS'*3I.N WALTON TV PE M3»7 ■■■ E. Wallen eerber of Jeclyn Water Softenors 66A 33.IM ORAIH CAPACITT. 1 TEARS raaeonabic. MI 4A138. S0.0M ORADf trOLVERINE WA-ter 10110001. cheap. Artoolaa Soft Water Co.. EM >MU. For Sale MiaceHanoona 67 I 'W. SbolfloM. PE Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 148 ODOley Labe Rd. EM 34171 Open S a m. to I p.m. dally Sunday 18 a m. to 3 p.m._ colors to eboom from. Interior or exterior, lee our wall papar and matetatoi tobrtc ealaettoo. Barry Bros. Jahod " ----------- poreb. *1.**. Irragulara eatopise. fiffe*ff,.r^n^»M“*36**Or-. chard Lakd. - — __________________________J. BUfbt- ly scratched. kUP^ value. Ml*, fully guaraauad. Mwbltan Pluv -raaceitt. 381 Orchard Lake — 2* ELECTRIC -----------------. cryatolo. PE 88881 after 0 foRtncA. PLUMantp, paimt glaao, wiring. Open 7 daye, PE M7li. Mootoalm Supply. 18* w. POR SALE 18 NEW ROT FeT-nut maehtoee, wUl lacrlflce be-cauaa of lltocu. Call between * -- and 8 p.m — *""■ V copper, 30 ft. lengths .. S7e ft. ' ■ copper, g* ft. coU . 48c ft. pc. bato oete with trim 188.18 White or colored 3nde SATE PLUMBINO SUPPLY - Segteaw_________PE 84188 OUN TYPE on, BURNER.. 118.808 BTU. 33* gal. oU tank. Dead ' season. Beet offer. 1C *8«*3. OLIODEM SPRED akflM GARAGE DOORS Itocton teeonds aU rtasdard ■Iras to atoek from tSk and up. Elaetrlo door eperalox, folding eloeat doors and disappaartog auinray. We^^?a laUmatce on garago re- BERRY DOOR SALES Open from • do 8 371 g. pStoef* A; >8383 HOT WATER MEALIER. 380AL Coniutoere appravad. $H.H value. *38.88 and 8W.M. marred. Also ■Icctrle, oil and botUad gae heater. Mleblgaa PtuareeceM. 311 Or-ebard Late - 18. ■ _______ Hocking Stoker Coal $17.45 per ton Hocking Stove Sire $16.95 per ton KBHTUCKT LOMP AND BOO OLOA FURNACE B STOKER POCAHONTAa BRIQUETS BLAYLOCK COAL CO. II Orchard Laka At*. Ft 3-71*1 Hearing Aid Repeurased new tyetlasc hcarlnt aM 3 wacko old. Pay off balance of 113 a no. Fully jntarantetd manufacturer. Autovox, 1108 ------ . - B I N B T SINKS. eeretched. 43" model. 1*8 value. *44.80 whUe they Uit TCrrlfle values ot 84" and IT' modale. Mlehi-Pluorment. 3*3 Orchard Icta.^i^we^iit^^'l^^^?^*^ rifle Talneo, Mleb<*an whom,, cent. 383 Orchard L BT OWNIB. 3 ^cr^a'S r »c6Mk, tota moM eaptato ebairt. Trada lama tor small roob_ _________ ■name toblT^ WUl a^tor *U aa. Bttef trunk, *8. EM 34478. ; CASH FOB USED TVS. RAOIQB. phenw and tapa raeerderc.- PB >4P48. new. wiU trade fm^ytotag ef _equaL»»!»w^»«A_&-n3k_____ PEMALE OACHSHUN'D, * MONTH old. black and tan. aU chMc. Will trada lor what hava you? OR CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY i PLYWOOD. BOAT, i jj> M64i^. Lak. 3..S33I _______________ iRAlLBOTTb WATCto uarin L04NB *38 TO 8*88 Taar. valuad nn Jf; w <* BAICTBR * LinNOBTOWB ___ ra^tar #r 3 >oyq' Sr’\Mkl^. P! t W. imwrcnpa St. PX 8-1S3S ' *8318. PE *-*18*. 1 FREEZE-.. -claetrtc rang*, el BIRDSBTE MAPLE BilSNMm ottlto. Modern Ittood oak deck. ------ Dbll* toad- ----- ssa?f5 4-INCR------- 3- tocb Soil Pip* .... m S.IW *“rA«"lKuMBiNd ■ sum,^** 173 S. SAOINAW______PE 8-3108 4- CYCLB POWBR LAWN MOWXR. like now. $40. 1* on. tt. Wotting-house refrlg., good eoudltloo. *78. Call OA 1-3*88 or Inquire n Plrot Street, Oxford CaU alter 8 p.m. 4-INCH SOIL PVB. tlJ*' nbPPBR or. A. Thompoon, T**8 8U0 West txM LINOLEUM . . ..... *3.(8 RANDOM HLB. oa.......... iS VINYL LINOLEUM, yd. -BUTLO'' TILE, lit 8. I »• 111 «ln. PE Z BRAND wiw WROUoln IRON SSnk'aM _ “fSi'S'X’SIlSK _____ Orchard Lake Avo. BAR6aIN8 -4 NEW AND USED ftireltura M aU ktodq. Coatral U- 'iroUp wrtH mtbt. OR 38781. M^ICINB CABINEST la roe *r mlmw, oUfhtlr marrad, *3JS. Larto ooleetlon ot aaMaeto with or without UgbU. sUdtox door. Tortlfto buyo. Mletatoin huoret-eont. M3 Orehani Lake — 3*. 3-7*3*. lEW AND USED On,.TORNACES emlot* Witb eontrolo. CaU OR I REPRIOBRATOR. BIS' On washer. Good condttic ’• Oo45ait, Hke new. PE 34 PLYWOOD SPECfAl ■ 4XI8IM. AA Marino Hr *1 OxtaVi Blrcb 03P 81 4X7XV. VO Mabogony .. «t ‘-•xtk Maoonlto *■ PONTUC PLTWrOOD CO a&'tt'jss.W&PS tor, removea ton and fUteri. Sav- ^rr-Wigsr*'® ABSTRACT WATER oSlSm. ---------- kVMon NEW mo-BAa ibwino maobbi* wltt dial — buMoM^s, daolgBi •to. wttomtt atlao* N* manay down, i watto't. ra 44ni. POTURE WINDOW, ItXN. AIS *0«5*O.*? T -EHL- SURPLUS Aretlo ot^, wator caao, i •pmiai siicaM to qmatHf kv- Globe Surplus \ For Solo MrsctlkneouB 671 guuf murg. tou). tuwAinm Kilt STifssei ______ n i-mi ' TALBOT LUMBER‘S riiu llM Jf lu«b*r doori.- win- 2Sd*'.««%'5fe‘i TH* mvAfBSnSkV— _ Itpp •RUIU) nORB USED APPLIANCEjT w» li**» aa hMMl t food lupplr at UHd wpllwcM if (II both oloctrU bad |ti. Ko« It tht C onsumers Power Co^ 2R \V. Lawrence DlfTt">LA#TtC bn». t« » y n i-Ml trur I TIBRT RBiABmABLa OtlTcON- vbrbio5^rn*cb dnit n» OALLON TAKE GOOD CONDITION AUO OIL WATER ITEAT BR IMI TANTTBLO. UNION LAIg. RB. BM 3-Mii. DRAJ^ AND THEr PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 23. Id6l BUYING or SELLING IS f.ASY AS F A 1 N OFF A I.or, through a Pontiac Press Want Ad 1 rained Sales Representative* AWAIT YOUR CALL DIAL FE 2-8I8I ' FORTYNIXE \ Sale y*6d irnick* W, MARMADUKE By Anderson « Lecming i For Sale Cera ----------- INI PONTIAC i mcf mobilt h«mt. lOiM. ] mu’* old i bMim. Pront kitchen. Will Ukt cuh equltir o( NM. Private party. NY l-Nai or MT HMT ■HORrs iraBILf HOME* •AIM BBRVICB la-Ry c II.IH. Oomplel EAOT TO DBAL WITH OAWSON-* SALES Tipelco Lake blAin' f-j; I FORD pUMP TBUCE. F-UO A-l 1121 Walton Blvd. : flJb rORD 'fa$. IN WHEBL-baee. Kb direct Irani mtealoo, 2-' epecd. rear and. radio, heater. Power eteerins. Reae. OR 2-W«l I il .FORD Vb TOM PICK-UF RAC . NEW. 25 FT. OWENS lixpress Cruiser -“»*»'■ »" ___________I $4,995 Parkhurst Trailer Sales ! frioe - finest in UOBILE UTINO- . AT WINTBR FRICBS Faatnrin* New ueop-^wono-1 Mazurek Marine ItSmlll* ~ eualltr Uobile ‘ SaOIWAW AT B. BLVD FB *-»sr Loeattd half war batwean Orion and Oiford on UM MT 2-ail t TABE OVER PAT2t£NTB llio Id xM 2 bedroom Fonttac Chief. Call ■ p.m FE S-3d»7 NEW 1961 Aluma Craft ^jAuto Insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS THE ULTIMATE IN MOBILE HOME UVINO BE BURE TO SEE .THE SPAN-0-W'’lDE aluminum and flberxlat mode now on diaplay. Trade your o boat Lont eaay terma Open Eves, and Sniidav DUNHAM'S' Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 DETRomR Ur TO I» BQ. FT OF UVINCi LIVINO ROOM. U xia-REJROOM 12' WIDE NOW ON DISPLAY 22»» Union Lk Rd ; 'IT TRlUUPW-Tlt-3. VERT CLEAN Many extraa _OR^-oaM ___ 1M« TRIUMPH TR-J, RADIO, _heater and wirawheela OR 3-23M CROSLEY, IM7. RUNS WELL. "- cuatomlxlni las OL WHITE PINE SALE- J^9ulpnieht 73. Hay, Qrsin and Feed H2 ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompaon Clinker Built Boett dl JON80N MOTORS GASOW —SPORTS CENTER-2m Caaa Lake Rd FE 2-SI02 ___________________- - — KEEOO HARBOR. MICN. •T'^e^ea aeparaU. FE 8^1*«____ peiT'cent of voltte. Hanten Afeocjr. TE _______________ _____ FIBCROIAS BODY aPORTO CAR —............'>0 lb». 1300 MI 'rolr;?; 'la demand f a-TOM iiMCA iiSa. ar6nde super de-'■— 30-2J m.p *. A-l cocdlUon. "— .**!f ,.¥.l For Sale Cars 106 106 , l(H thunderbird. F U L L V 1955 FO!Td“ Wue'lLUiI'®*'5 "tht John McAtiliffe. Ford *3#_0AKI..AND FE i-tiei IMS TORDlldNVERfiirrrRA^^^ and heater, aparkitni btack wiih a white top. Aa^l |l bM Uoyrt H®e«ln'i. ; 2 miles south of Lake Orion, or call Mr Wilson. MY 2-3041 or ; H P Holmes. Ml 4-84*3 _ SMALL STALLION PONT 3 ' yeert old FE 2-JI«4 ______ SHARP quarter T3TPE BAT ' ielding. 14 handa, 7 yr old auflo :M 3-8171. Eves EM 3-0467 VACATION TRAILERS d 17 ft Draw-llta NEW FISHINt; RO.ATS 12 Ft. as low as $00 F E __ I cutting . 12 OAUOE ITHACA WITH POLY- WHITE BOR^. QUARTER TYiPK BR.MD MOTOR SM Fs - g« >3i3*____ CABS AT PIKE ST FE 2-0184,^^L1•^1-V•Y ll.YRHW .YRE Sale Fsrm Produce 86 3246 Dixie Hwy ___OR 3 L 1VE ALWAYS CARRY A 0O< -SI'LECTION OF USED .MOBILE HOMF.,^ 26 Ft. to 50x10 Ft. ALUM PONTOON RAFT WAS 11484 NOW Hurry! Orly 1 left tkenee boat trailers FEW 1880 BOAT h MOTORS NEW MERCURY MOTORS Motbra. Llncbln-Ucrcurv-Comet, 332 S Saginaw. PE 2-8131 14.17 BUtCE SUPER 2-DOOR HARD: top Dbuble power Premium rubber Ball brans* and white Truly a dlatlngulahed automabtle! 41014 full price, till down Low. low monlbly payment! Call Mr O'Brian, credit mfr at BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER. 4«t 8 Wbodwerd. Ml S-3WI0 ■ BUICES7 WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN-OLDS. 413 8 Wbbdward. Blr-minibem. MI 4-4414______ _ laii BUTCK'spiECTAL vdo6r"se- dan Sblld white with capper ‘.TSr“‘L,r- ■hirp SAV1B I Camp (. liei'i'filet. Inc. Mr 1 Ml OWNER CERririED^ 41.411. IJayd Motora. Lincoln - Mercury-Comet. 23^SjSeglna^FE 2-8131:' ’ door, VICTORIA, PMm?nU heater. Aaauma Call C?edlt Mgr.,”Mr^*Pa“?**ff FT®*®' _H«rold Turner, Ford- MIIjrORD _ _ 43 CHEVROLET Y DR 8 BEL Air, new battery. ai24_FE 4-4691 1465 CHEVROLET BEL AIR RA- MU8T S 'f Walter! Lake Prl- • iOINGOUTOF ' BU.SINES.S .‘iALE 1413 FORD. FORDO-..-;r Plymouth, $74. 1812 Station wagon. 144. 1843 Chiyaler. 486. All cars are run- IN STOCK NEW Sale Musical (ioods 7I oren daily til a. sun a-2 -----------------------oOLp. CLUBS FOR SALE I REAUTIFPL CONSOLB pianos - _ FE 4-8016 '--3» floor aimplae. OOLF CLUBS. 14 REOISTERED - _____ 42 bu. ------ potatoea, egg! DeCwilck Broa. Orchards ' W Maple - Orchard Lk Dally i8-d CUFF DREYER OUN AND SPORTS CENTER Sale Farm Equipment 87 2-3181 1185 with pereuailoo OCN8. ALL KiNDS.~hfY. SELL. Leate, .stay R... mahogany “ M.^nleyVaVlJ^'I.*Sil'.ey'^’'*°= ®*a?d°*iHi.rP "Sand. Gr.v'er.nd Dirt 76 -------------------- Wolverine Truck t.aniper imK ^^Y^d.^hou.y|j 2858 Only ... , NORTH CHEVROLET CO .... S WOODWARD AVE BIRMINO- HAM Ml 4-2734._______________ 17 BUICK RARDTb'P. FULL POR: er, I owner, good condition Call after 4 Fg 4-837*. _ 184*. 2 DOOR HARDTOP BUICK, ver^^nlce eglndltlon I486 OR Klng_ Auto selea J118^ 8 Saginaw 1846 CHEVROLET. 6 CYLINDER, alralght atlrk. good iranaporti- tion. OR 3-«*22______________ 'Il'cHEVROLET BEL~AIR 4 DOOR, 8 cylinder poeergllde M6 Black at urriftce prices. ( larkston Motor Sales CHBY8L1R.plYMOUTH DIALER 32_B_ Mein, Clerketon_NA 5-41U •68 FORD VtCToiuA. " V E' R Y ' good Et^3-M8L_8tuert Conway 'FOTD CONVERTIBLE BEAU- . Aaaume payn month. low Uoyd Mo- *;i8 *o I tore. Llncoln-Mercury-Comat. *333 8 Saginaw. FI 3-8131. tlful t' 8-3711 248 Oakland OUTBOARD MOTOR 8COTT-AT- 1864 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP. water brand new In crate, 33 whil*-red-whlt«, ------------------- hp electric 8284 EM 3-4313 ' - SEE SCOTTY FOR A scorr 1848 CHEVROLKFSDOOR SEDAN * cylinder, pbwergllde power steering, radio, heater Blue finish with matching trim Low mileage, one owner Slock No 2064 Only JlOil Eaay terms NORTH CTIEVROLET CO 1000 " WOODWARD AVE BIRMING- Steiidard shift. LAKESIdI^ MOTORS.^Huron*#! Eiliabeth Lake Rd FE 0-4002 USED CARS' 440 TO 45067 nS MONEY DOWN. QUEEN AUTO -------... . ____lautUul condition. PE 1057 FORD STATION WAOON. RA------------- --------- price 87*4 SALES. 171 S. BAOINAW HAM MI t Smell electric oriens from II G.M.LAtiHF.R l Huron________FI 4.4IU BASS ACCORDION I SWITCH. ---—- ccejited FE 'U8HION BAND ROAD ORAV- harrowa and hay balers Many other mod values In used eouiti. tractors We trade 4-4348 after 4 fl!3_FE 4-i2«l. 4-1 FARM TOP SdlL. Rl dirt (INnur#, yard an.-------- grading Morrlt WabL FE 3-0344 A-l rOP^L._ BLACK DIRT."PKAT finance Hartland ». _____ Plione Hertlapd C5II ____ _ BLACK FORD TRACTOR .(VITH PLOWS. Holly Mariiip Coach 14310 Holly Read ME 44T7I HOLLY. MICTUOAN------------- Hardware.------—7'--- In on a new SCOTT by _ _____ McCulloch. You'll liko BAMK*RATKS dOlDf bUSlnftS At .. _ OAKLAND MARINt EXCHANGE Rent Trailer Space 90 341 s saginaw fe g-4ioi SHELL LAKE E 5^0214 ATTENTION klUglCTASB AMFUFIERI from *31*0 GUITARS from *1414 SNARE DRUM SETS *33 50 CLARINETS from *3*50 CORONETS TRUMPETS from..... t-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. SEE US NOW FOR BOMELITE Lyle Con For Sale Tirei TR< VIOUH_________ Renul Laytwij CoiMl*U lIs* iuppllea EdWXRD'S 1* irnifttON ckuHCHis FuU-itgf 31-pcdtl organ lor c* W a spinet. Uled Wut 4NURE. DRfVEWAT FE 4-3371 ____ yj CRUSHED’8TONE,"1[ANb. ORAV- Ortonyllle NA 7-3313 I Earl Howard. EM 3-0631. 'ORAVEU LOADED . ^rta °0T dettyerrt. rzTiSgJ. ^3-I4»f ®_®*W^** DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. STONE. •^ak«_eabmtt aod_ percusaton unit aampiete. Morrii Music, 34 ...___ 3-21*5 _ _ ,________ WUTllt- PONTIAC LA'KE'BUILDERS SUP-.1. n ... p.j. Cement *350_ARer 4 Oi^sms ' OXFORD blOBILE MANOR FOR pj^RE H. bOOD SHAPE Ujoa* *f® fke- D.\KT! 16 ft. Demo SILVER AND RED UPHOLSTERY 92 -- many extras 7.^ I'.vinrudp .''tarfliie ‘‘PSTgRar-'’"™* „„ T1(Sctors~ “ WHEEL HORSE AND BOLENS, .Moziirek Maiit r ' ■' ".^.=t.««T«JC8JA^. A^^DSm g*® SAGINAW AT S BLVD FE 4 *u*7 Tirea Salas. 603 I Saginaw St. SE4-POWER — ..... -- _ra v45^i__ - ____ t*T* OR 3-4300 50 CADILLAC COUPi" DEVlLUE All power beet offer, FE 5-M30 (JHEVTES 1953 -'.^ ’ FORDS. BDICK8. PLYMOUTH8 B.AD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT? No co-Klgnera. Immediate deliy-ety Weekly paymte on lot. low aa *50 down. Walk In. Drive out. Inter-Citv Motoik Sales 75* N. OAKLAND AVENUE FE _*-0*3*________FE 4-0*30' 1*55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARtl- TAYLOR'S OK USED C.YRS CHEVROLET OLD8MOBILE Open Wv.Bit... 4-4501 1*67 FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO. HE'at7 ER, Aaaum^ ^pa^menta^of |T75 Krk**at Ml*4.67(» ‘*HartSd'^'rur- ner. Ford. _______________________; 1130 FORD ROADSTER. 4* MER-cury en»lne. running condition. MA ________________________________ l*57"fX)RD FAIRLAN* SOoTobOR Hardtop. V* automatic, radic ' ' down will handle Low month-payments Cell Mr. O'BMan, at BIRMINQHAM-RAMBLER. 44* B. Woodward. MI *-3*00_______________________ 1*54 FORD, CUSTOM 2 D06S~'a cylinder eUck tlUA. heiUr. claan aa a pin. economy special Assume- payments of *1*40 per month. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln- FE^ 2-*131, 1*4* CHEVROLET BEL i truly I. Thla U I 0 miles Call i TIFIED. 0 FORD 2 ________ ____ me Standard transmlaaion. (.000 ertlfled miles Jet black. Whltea 1*5* CHEVROLir. EL CAMINO Ll^ new. *JI.440_OR 3-2*37 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE coln-M^rcury-Comet, 232 8,' 8**1-“cdSrDT naw. FE M13L 1 Cell Mr. O'Brian, cred-t BIRMINGHAM - RAM-Idd 8 Woodward. MI ^arkllng i r blue finish ERS ROTO-HOE, BOLENS. TORO TTLLjytS^ EVANS E(|Um-. OR 3 DIXIE i USED FORD TRACTORS ' s *15.50 < 1*55 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON Beeutiful red finish Like nrw in and out. No money down, payments of *7 80 wefkli LAKESIDE MOTOHb. Huratv *t Elite- beth Lake Rd >E 8-4882 ___ 1863" niEVROLET 3 DOOR. AS-Kumt payments of $7 75 per mo. Credit Mgr . Mr. Parly sho*ppmg these tra^I^^a^e been ---- -F road gretel. fill sand FE 3-7774 REcxmomO!--— - . JUST C new Emi - r WE INSTALL ANY ttr. PI I-8587. _________ . ................ ACCdirDIOH baU aliTIhzes I *0*0 AceordlOB laanirl free to beelo* Uvered. FlU CBI 3'A373. -.—....e. nar* with iTTSS fe ”542** ° sand ORAvel,>Tll dirt"rea: credit terms available BRAND-NEW SPINET PLAYER spnable Phone FE 5-8782_ __ KING BROS. pleno, walnut, with bench and TOP SOIL. FILL s'anD, FILL FE 4-0734 FE 4-111 rolU .......... I885 dirt, iravel crushed atone FE, PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE (-8*42 and FE 5-2*50 “ ---- ------------------- ' .\i.\Kf.\!: 3 80S14 WHITE CHANOEOVER8 820 Goodyear 30 8 C^-IRUCKERs - GALLAGIir.RS II E Huron____FE 4-05*4 BAfte mmUMENT REPAIR - Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 Auction Scleg 86 TO\^■ 25 vears repair experiem inteed 100 per cent F1 we' can SELL _Y_our boeljotor-irai _ _____ ..... iitER, dL. 3-i”> __ _ CHEVROLET. 1865 HARDTOP: Transportat’n Offered 100 ‘ " “ _____ . PLY OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE Tuffiredi. 131 each Other atres 381 S Saginaw EE g- — wt equally good prices Carter Tire .Company 370 6 f--------- FE i-«138 !l 4-7600. Harold____ 1957 CHKVRdLET paasenger Station Wagon V-l iglnr. Powerglld* tranaralailon. . )ur driving ease, iminaculale condition throughout. Beautiful Ivory and red finish. ONLY $1085. CRitoMAN CHEVROLET. ROCK- ER CERTIFIED The truth about 138 40 per month. £ar ™cash or old trade Lloyd Motors. 233 8 Saginaw. Llucoln-Mercury-Comet, FE 2-*131 __ 184* CHEVROLET 210 3*DOOR 8E-dan V8 engine, powergllde. power steering power brakes. 2 tone finish Only 3* 000 actual mile*. A rare find Stock No 3067 Only *78.1 Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-37M buVtxq OR SELLING SLf; US BEFORE YOU DEAL llOUCrHTEN \ .^OX TORS. Huron at Ellatbeth Lake Rd FE_8-4883__________________ iiss'ford. radio and hkater. I condition. Ill price **3. assume --------. of *100 per week CALL MR WHITE CREDIT 55 FORD 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION *1*5 full price, no casta needed pay only *13 a mo. due May I Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. EE #-(63* Ip* East_Blvd . at Auburn 1*58 LINCOLNS and Premiers 3 AND 4 DOOR HARDTOP8 choose from MANAGER. FE 8 U403 L PRICE ft BOB FROST INC ' BIRMINGHAM 8 cuty hardtop, OR 341* 43 FORD VICTORIA STANDARD transmission Good condition - UL 2-2302,_________ 1853 'ford 2 DOOR Vl" STICK 240 8 HUNTER B I860 LARK STA'nON WAoSST oiir last few 18*0 Larks $400 discount Mus,l go! Also 1861 Lark CALBI MUSIC ca 11* N. SAGINAW____“ DEUOAN MARIMBA AND SMALL lyne Baby Grand p I FIREPLACE WOOD DON'T BB FObtlD All organa artrasy^o plav but tbar* fa a B0tlc«ibIt different# OWD DRY ^SLAB^WOOD Com**in**Bil°*a**y«^uV 'to^l'lO tlV'deilvered* FE_*4W_____ on ntw floor model*, demon- gLg* w 00 D OR PIRItPLACE stratort. Rhapaody and Minuet. ,god 3 cord, *20 del Albert* Morrti Uiule. 3* .8 Telegripb dumber MUli. FE 14131, Rd.. acroei from the Tel-Huron —-------------^rr—r— sheip^g Center. FI 3-06*7._; PUnts, Trees, Shrubs 78 KLECTRIC ORGAN -v ___________fe *43*4 _______ GROWER NOW FLANTINO TREES Mr balk O^EN TRUli^ifr end ihrubs. ■* price MU *-307* — *-w, w WL «_ ^2»i7 I Pjj, 79 A..4SS 03 * ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN- Auto service 93 g,i*. s,„ Franciaoo. San Diego ' ' ' iso, Hawaii. *10 extra New York. In* it T "n'm ■"Fiiif Ho. *■> CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO. *20 Ferry service Inc OR 3-1354 Term lmp"l*men™ Including LEAVING FOR PHOENIX, ARI- ’ Fiimell tractors, with culti- L9fcJ?L_l-0203 ------------- in 5 or 0 days 1000 Ford atora. manure loader, baler. CRANKSHAFT OFINDINO IN THE sutlon wagon Desire 3 or 4 rider* ilbwa. grain drllle^ Caae^Hey and ; iSone F» — ------ I mi a exhausts. *400 OL Interior Haa ,b.:-|i-pi i Sh»rp C t BIRMINOHAM-RAM' BUDGET PRICED Trensportatlon cera Buy Here — Pay Here Trade In anything oi value W. ,I SMITH MOTOR 8Al.ES I72.‘)_Wimami Lake^Rd »t_M.W passenger ford sta'- lon wagon Very good tire* Good :^ndUlon FEjMWIi ______ _ 16.S6 I-'ORD'....... •ART -MULEEN S BARUAINLAND USED CARS " Ssflnew — ' V-S e ftendard plcktr. 3 . New Idea chine Shop. : T H 6 C K ObiNO NOR'TH PART Sale Motor Scooters 94 W anted Used Cars tot ROCHESTER PORD DEALER _______OL_l47U , 1959 CHEVROI.Tt ' IMPALA^^SPORW "'‘5 Only 29 000 mile? and a beiuty Only *1 296 t'RISSMAN CHEV-ROLET._HOCHEaTER,_OL 2-9721 1 5* FORD 2-DOOR CLEAN' GOOD ORfGIN'.AL OWNER I860 .MERCURY 2-DOOR SPORT COUPE, With 8.000 Extra Eesv MIlea. A beautllul medium blue finish! Fully equipped. Plus power steering and brakex Tinted glass for sun glare' Sparkling II $1810 If y automobile Richmond Clerk, a^flopem. FARM AUenON"' CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. of tbs red light -46* aeymour Lk. cockahutt BP 137 AATURDAT. rallea W. In Oxford to Rd combine. ! motor Excelleii For Sale Motorcycles 95 a m.4:38 p.ai. week d Dl) You Need Money? WE HAVE IT! FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS :’TOP DOLLAR. PAID' Glenn’s Motor Sale.s 852 W HURON ST. FE 4-7*ll Itrd lolin McAulitfe, !• •30 OAKLAND ____ FE 1864 CHEVROLET. SHARP! rust OR 3-82*2________ _ 1845 CHEVROU5T. 2 DOOR, Ra'- ' hitch John Deere "tK:: , :AiREDAi.E l A POODLE TRIMMINO BY BAR- 10 ber^ Sun appoint _FE 4-22«*._; „ AKC DACHSHU.ND8, iVo^ DpWN n dogs Jamnr II. FE i-2A3g. ale7~IKt. _ EM 3-««0l _____________ ' EASTER BUNNIES ALL ,.P®T ; Olbt*n trek top guitar with 'Shop 45 William*. rE_*-5^ pickup!............. gl3l ## FEMAli; OERidAN SHEPHERD. • montli* old. FE l-2*4t. ___ ' GRINNELL'S oive her a pood^ >^t r I. Baginaw F» i-7i«* -------------------------- pCTf,NOF4E 815 FE *-7117, Ferguson 2 bottom 12 li For Sale Bicycles 96 ?a.* EM S-3! S MUCH A FOR JUKK AND . FE 2*3664 ( ; BOY 8 34 AND 34 1 •tMi. trapa I BIKES ^M1 4-455» buy 'USED BIKES NOW I 3 polnl b [| Hobby Shop. GULBRANSEN Prtsml, F.:i.-TER lU'XNY NOW ! X VPW HUNT* T®!-®”®*’ TRANSISTOR ORGANS uVm”T At A New' Low Price doubir disk. John Deere 3 . , __________ _ corn planter. 10 ft. ainglc eulti- REPAIR ANY 1 pecker. John Deere Plant-All built bikes, W mounted c^orn^ planter, bog ^equlg- 126_g Airport Jeawe. ¥i«r'«o^i*!Wit* Nationei Roats and Accessories 97 ^ Bank of Ltpeer Clerk. Bud Htck- Auctioneer, toford , ,p hP JOHNSON WITH STAND. ' OA 8-2158 Electric btmt pump EM 3 7682 «: ie-rr' Florida fishmman k California Market need '8* Pontiles. Olds. Bub >d Cedillaca. Also sharp '47, Id '54 models. AN’ERILL’S , DIO HEATER. As_______ __________ of 114,75 per month. Call Credit , Mgr. Mr Parka at MI 4-7510. ' Harold Turner, Ford. _ , 18*0 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, WHITE ' - No money down. Flr.«t pav- ^ ment due May 1 Lucky Auto! SalM. 113 8_Sagtaaw^^jra^-2214 ; 1157 CHEVROLET hardtor “ ^ '64 CHRYSLER" 4 ' DOOR NEW Yorker. Very Clean! Power steer- PANCHUK MTRS ____ OR 3 1*35 1*61 CORVAIR "MONZA COUPE Automatic Irena 2 000 nVUt'a. FE 4-4627. 0 CORVAIR '700" 4-ppOR 8 FOR D - . _____ “■^='mE'-'- a repeat 20 S Mam Milford MU 4 1715 ^ XIA_IX -I—IXXX ' si FORiS: 6o66 condition tchinif trim Stork No 2071 Only *14*5 Eaay term* NORTH CHEVRO LET CO 1000 6. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735 1961 i«‘Yue'’lI 3 cH^Roiirr ha'rdto'p FE 2-#*7»_ juNk"car AND TRUCKS OR _ ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR r high grade need cars. H J VAN WELT Ph. OR 3 ■ B&B im -^KT MULLHN S BAROAIKLAND USED CARB ; ON LATFR . pivmfftl CSlDfe MG I EVERT FRIDAY AUCTION SALES SUNDAY*’' ERMAN for "-TOP DOLL ......m Dost 0 np outboard U"'i r ti - - l- i aiiotor Both In new condition. Sce -M & M MotOr .^ales »'? FEJ|;755a ......... J5J7 Di*i, Hwy ________OR 3-1003 14-FOOT DUflPHY WITH 40 HP - HioH-|>OR"LATE MODEL 1*51 CHEVROLET EXCELLENT . R O L E T VA STICK ..... -..aalutcly no rUtt Beauti- .ful original interior ------------- (town, full price |4„. of *7 10 weekly LAKESf TORS. Hun • -' lolin Mc.\nliffe, Ford *30 OAKLAND_______ 57 DODGE 4 DOOR With VI Auto Trans Radii DODGE D.\RT 8-Pat-sciiger Sedan WITH 36 *00 MILE OUARANTEE W e recently «old 10 I'JfiO F’oiitiac 2-l)oor Cat-alinas, V-8 and livdra-niatic. We just received vl mure at a trcnicndou* savings! Full Price Only $1899 $1495 R6.R MOTORS HKrH DOLL.\R I OR USED CARS WILSON . C*n*ries. electric crane's Bird Auburn. UL 2-2200.______ PART COLLIE AND PART POO- MODERN *** HEW LOOK n* design p^BtrwiiiTil aUARANTEKO TO talk *4 *4. Walker's Bird House. 3*1 lit 8t.. Rochester. OL 1-S373 ^PUPPIES $8 UP" wet nWULAnOHK j ..... J4htu_ I *181* call FE ...... I 33 OARWOOD SPEEDBOAT WITH JUNK CARS. MA 1 rubber. Powe SMITH PONTIAC-C\DILL.\C 1350 N.. Woodward ^MINGHAM Lunch Room Opes Xl£”yUOH^A’j ghom‘'**Fi:' BUCK-JUNK'CAR. TRUCK, gnom re. pqktiac WASTE. FE 3-020* PROVINCIAL To maub the dsllcata fqmttiira ityllag SATURDAY. MARCH 21 _______________ Crouter fe Mills, farmers Beecher i at.Dyf ft* . Flint. Re* Holatelne. 3 tractor*. Stan Perkina, auctioneer. P^ ME 4-8304, Swartx C 'nwci/'vnT'WR le . WANTTED CLEAN '*7 CADILLAC . - -1.------------------------------------—r-—— Ji coupe Of convertible PE t-3024. ‘*1*, CO’“?® I SPEAKERS I LIVESTOCK OUARAliTEE! Poodles $10 Down . HUNTS PETJIHOP FE 8-3 trOODL% POPflW AJKC..^ Sale Hoebc Trailers 89 •Ml New in Pontiac oraOy white lapstraki BOATS Sale Used Trucks 103 .. engine automatic ti______ double power, radio, heilrr. wa» Urea White finlah will Llncoln-Merrury-Comet. 33: Saginaw FB 2-tl31. 50 bODOE 2-'d66r ■dan. It yqu want a good pendeble car for reel t )-Save-$$ OUALITY" i.o\vi:r pruTv" ' WHITIHOUSE. All hAT* tha braath-taking sound of Hit Odlbraniea tranefitor “ gan. Prices atari at: $1195 _______ _ Weieand Music Center 7^^^re*?S^wiiiiMrifice i fnfclf?'v\I IT-'T IfOUCU MILE bazaar AREA, for good homa. F^*-*W K. j. MJRKj \ -'Al-l 1^1 raOHE PEdaral 3-4824 _jwiRE-HAIRED 'TERRIER Ftt***. Realtor FK 4-3.l31 ' jraw i* l»I A HQ TUHIHO - OBCAR AKC MElroaa_*jatL--------------.i 3« OAKLAND AVENUE woodfi ..B8hBkt4t. w wm-____— i White Easter Rabbits i _______ *“ ' ■TOBT AND CLARE. BHANDj ginging CaniriM lad iupplMa 1887 NEW ^OON_M $450 FOR EQUITY ; bu savin.. ................................... In like new condition 1847 Mlrhl- I Wood. Alum . Flberglaa. *-34 gan Arrow 47 x 10 foot wldr. SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE ilumtnura housetraller. Two bed- CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ^ roome. 4 piece bxth. lirge living ' <3 E. Walton FE 8-4*03 room, ultra-modern kitchen with __________ 4-8 and Sunday_____ _____ built-in rente, oven end refrig, IgogT TRAILER- 14 OR 1* FT. A h.r..in I w.,,tercraft. 881 OR 3-33*0 _ ' DAWTCN 8 SPECIALS See Us *1 384 Easy terms NORTH* CHEVROLET CO 10*0 S WOOD WARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI ,\RT .MULLEN’.^ BAROAINLAND USED CARS 40 8. s*gln« __ FE 4-9*1! ' NO MDNUY r>(>\V X' FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sale.-v and Servite * CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN . I cylinder, standard shill, -radio . • ---- - ------r Hlghlend ; . BEATTIE $005 rire-enxtne red til* Btirk Con- CHEVROLET C 100* 8 WOOD - ----1 S^ti I modal. Barnes and Kargrav* P^boP... 143 W. Huron . PE 3-4831 ^|JUteTMU«COO oftSam EiUM -WEAtEK P V ^ 8 MeNART'B CAUl MUSIC ca !. BAOIKAW “* BRITTANT SlSnlngVtrimmi^ *'81“?.*! Poodle atuS aeryloa. OL i-df baby OBAkD PtAHO il St'lSurS Ifunth^^g^__?* Hay, Qi^ ■»wl pF Iist COTHHO "O^mx? fiiwem dblAVmV OA B'jSIl- aSi. -H,-*-ind "anttina email in^menti^iLght^jmjdt | iKHiaLES OP. *LFAIJA^BI»<»ff rent ad and repalratT SHIRT p,. Carlo* Long. Slecth Road, MUSIC 00. 331, Walnut. Bochea-. igjlford._________________ ________________ 666b"M6BiE“HAY. lORO MU^ ww' bey jm Oregary Rd . OtngeU- SeI* Office Eqidpnmt 72t, AOOIBO MACHINES. NEW C^-1 pparH GASH CUS- trioa, subtract. REACH L-ASn »‘™** tOMERS through Ue«si-“"jStlU fi«4 AdC an FE 2-8181. Completely LS?'____________ num porch aihifng uo swni* cs-. UU. MArket 4-3133 ________ MS 10 1 40 DELUKk MODEL' mobile borne, best r**4«Mfel* o^ I ler. OA 8-13*3 I llRSTREAM UOBTWBraBT Trarel Traliar. SInec Itn. Ouif ■“ Set them — Wood Lapalrake' Boat, me windshield, steering. _____ ________ teat. 18*1 4* HP 10 FOOT. 1 Evlnrude Lark., conuw Pamco trailer. Uat I '* OlSIl NEW' It' Wood Lapstrak* 'Boat, cttabtan aa^. 1881 75 R ... ------- fllte, ooDtrola. I8gt Pamco. 1.368 pound capfeidty trailer. -Mat *3.430. How or*- *' *** GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND .AT CASS FE 5-9485 ; FOB SALK 18*1 CHEVROLET BIRMINOHAM. MI DRIVE A -MILE SAVE A PILE! '56 Mercury like net 5* Buil'k. one owue ■4* Ford Falrlene '6* Rambier 4-door NO FAIl----------— WATERyORD FORD DEALER At the *ioplt*hl In Waterford OR 31^)1 $695 iIR OFFER REFUSED a demoQgtratloo at Warner Tratl- S»." LAKE. Take Mat to W. Highland. Right on Hfckary Ridge B. t^Demade 1843 OMC PLAt race I4-PT Mfr thanlcally fair, OR 3-ttl8. llte OMC 8 VAkO DUM# IN-quire 3338 Siahabaw. After 8 New Dodge Lancer $1781.65 SMALL tOWN VALUESi lt*« Pontiab Catalina 4 door Hy-drematlc. Radio and heater. Beautiful grey Inlah. l qwntr. Low down payment. Bank ratra HASKINS BETTER BUYS Roidm»M#r Bluf, full power 8HARP!! $495 NOW IS THE'TIMl STAR CRAFT Ih^iTk hight mtrs. . •4ys» ..............I..-,...- ... oxford, M!ch...__OA._g.«3l i 1818 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO w.T-..-r-r;T>.---— Like newjl.4*0. OR 3-SS37 NEW 1961 ! '8^ CTOmEftcitlP WAS 14N SOLLY 'MAKlKB A BAXJM , vssvrii. miv** ••«•«* 1*318 Holly Bd, HOLLY. ME minutes from Ppntlac" ___________________________ I an S.n'iSj TraX hSSr ! >*»’' fcoOK 788 TBACTSR . 4Tlt Jaqpbson Triiler S^lcs. j <»•> ' i re*^*^*”* *‘''**'*^*‘ and Rentals j Oj^n Eves^ aiid SunMys i i*M[^DOE^g: up turlt'tiNs' RAMMLER-DALLAS 1881 N main ROCHESTER PODGE—CreY^ER—TRUCKS “FRESH AS " 12 Months Warranty II* A>nlurT 3 door hardtop Cui- “$69"“" 14* Old! 84 I doer hardtop Truly like new I! $795 14* Buick 4 door tedaa Elark. This car has beta waU-clred tort $595 Reiter. Power ateertng. _ Power ^ Heater Color i SPRINGTIME HAUPT Icautt^ s r room ne .\I1 of the above cars have been 'appeatance recondi-. tioued and mechanically ': checked in our Service ■ Department. good MY 3- iiSLt^LrHi DUNHAM'S | ^ ’ ma. OB «-8nT. I ' Mdt Union Lk. Rd. BM 3-4181' I p m. tl CuAtom 4 door •PONTIAC '44 Oievrolet 3 doer HASKINS CHEVROLET FISCHER BUICK condition. MU 8-1803, after e Hlghwa I <5en "84 S. Woodward. B'ham MI 4-6222 I FIFTY For Sale CV» lOft For fth Cm THE PO^’TIAC!’ PRESS. THURSDAY. >rARCH 28. JOT, aAoio. MEAnta uK ruryoPTw .«-Poga ijawb-a atw mo4 trauiwna- top. wautltBl 1-taa* nawt. f*VS» afSTr ' »£» M«l auto«an«. --------jjji BO moan V OOOD TaANSrORTATlON •B Ck*TroiM Baieiof W ml ___of'lI'N p»r a*»A, CAU/ I UK. WHITK CHIDIT MAN-AO«. n »-»m Int AMta aalB» lU S_Ba«tBA« « PLTBOUTH rOlfT KADib. ; -u aAinun itatiom waoon 'it. * Or Orou caaain. Pairat AbV> Balt ^ Oakland a Dook. Tna pohtiac, htora- ■auc. haaiat r* MOT__________ ________ ___ .. j' ac^ e' UXRCURT HARDTOP I ^ , ......K?*B^otUhaM-RAMB1 y-^"*!L3g l4 S. WoodaaniL OT t-3m n. e^tt __________________ moath Call Cradlt Mr. **«■ ; «>laa ~ ‘ *■- ItH PONtlAC t PASSENGER tinalns. danbla powai — ____ baalar. abbawaiu *1.*00 ac^ aiUat Ona oann Only IlSa. Eaw Tarai* i NORTH CHEVROLET (» lON B WOOD-HARD AVB. BrtMINOHAM. MI ♦■mt ______________ tparkUni irara. a Coaat UI 8 • ll.m Eaay Mmi t Ml « _ ________ Asaunw pay- o( IIS« par noatb. Mb raib daan........... HAM Ml «-r» Im AMBASSADOR d-pOOB RA-dia bkater. automaUc. •taraat rharnai Call Mr O Brian, cradtt -_ _ -______________ »»r at RnUONOHAM - RAjr j»»» PLTMOCm AUTOMATIC -BLER m S Hoodirard. Ml, cyUodar No rn»L now Mr»« P»r- MKI ______________________ fac« •rrand ear No moory dawn —ai nAsrTdOOR RARDT^ i Aitaaio paymenU M B.pat aark At tAtwAtiA rodiA and haatar A Call Mr O'Brlan. cradll msf at Aul^Ue_ 1^0 MS BIRUUiOHAM - RAMBLER Ml ABT Xfl’I TFVS im PivMOOT* sedan aoto- ™Jr; Ar». MATIC. Aiaoaia payaanu at BAROAINLAND DM® CARS jj nionUi Call C^t 111 S Sarnav________nt4-Wll' y„ fif ,, jo aTMR fi NORT^ CHEVROLET CO Intartor. Wbttowall < ateorlBS. rndlo nnd boater. I I, MI S I raal I IIU FONTIAC. RADIO AND ART MULLEN’S IM''■““feTmii tranamlaalon. l-cyl . radio, baat-i ttrmt NORTH CHEVROLET CO ar, lood obapa. ISM Baldwin A inp » wOOTWARD AVE. BIR- MontcalB Shall BtaUon. FBI uiNOHAM MI 1-2715 _ _ jPONTIACBr WHY HOT 'HIT SUB- HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades; __------------------------iruNTiACBr wm TT PLYMOUTH BOOOB URBAN-OLDB._____________________ REPOSSESSION _____ ..«a iiu aatoi na aaab atadad'U** FONTIac RARDTOW HEAL. »T™y Ml k BO dS Mmi I no monay down, firat pay- Riri: aJto. Mr. Bail. FE tZa$ — HI Eaat Bird. at Aubnm I Balaa. HI ■ Bastoar — •M Charla 4-door, radio, footer, outoniatio I '17 Ctaarif >-dr., l-cyl. $995 '57 Chevy 2-Door Sedan Radio haaiar. plastic aaai coaara Raal (harp Bilk bottla - $689 ________________ _ ;^FE_M2iy HH-pUrMOTTiE-rbOOR. I indar aiaadard ahlft. haatar, IIM; Hydramatie. ll.HS. FE -'1 artea. EM MSM. i _hl!1L Tm FLTM^-WTAS5irWAO- i AA * ^dwkw ADtonAtte rA. { Mkr

p. 4VtOBSuc traiumiffioii. ABd ^t#r whitAVAii tirM ^ hmUr. wbittwaU tlret. S K'i'ilSfK-f'S.-JiSS us; a3r.s.“’-“"h.~. low caab dovb or oht troda I Lloyd Motora. UneoUa-Mcrcury- ■M FooUte 4 dr.. Radio Haatar Auto trana. Wbllewailt I22IS I j -M Chavla 4 dr 211 Radio Haatar lian- '57 Pontiac !Fua 4-Door HardtO] Chlattam (au^aa ^tsi porta Uon Call a POHTIAC, HARDTOP. RA p.B OR, no HEATER. HTDRAMA Cr«£t*ld|r *'M? ■ 'Must Make Room rtf|. BThlttwalla. Radio. Al -Edael Hnrdtoy. Bka ni PONTIAC. OOOD Hardtop will , daBOttstmta at your hoBO. OL I 2-MH afUr |_PJt_____________ Buleka. T1 to 'I I PlyB. I and I 'll to 'M I Cborya I and I. Tl to ' Flanty otbara to ebooao fra 1 Pinnace no proMcB Chevrolet -Pontiac-Buick Dealer l^roTj ino j0i -miadon now tlre« Like new Inddt and runa perfect 195.5 P0NT1.\C $ 395 '■170" 4-doer >edan Power aieer-tnt. power brakes radio, heater, whltewalli. Blue and ivory fm- 1956 BUICK . .$ 795 Century 4-door hardtop Power ateartos and brakrs Dynaflow. radio, heater. whitowalU 8' I Strl^- 1955 CHEVY ...$ 595 Moor aedan with V I enilne ridto. heater. Powerillde white- 1957 BUICK ....$1095 Century Moor hardtop with '*radfo. bMter * and ri.m actual Bllai. E^naflow whitewall P)60 CHEVY .,.$2295 , Impala Moor hardtop. Power-glide V-l anilne. radio, healer, -'■■--aolls. Gray ------- 19.58 RAMBLER S 995 Super l-door aedon. Standard iVd;r"Mr:. (inlth Sharp Inaidr a; 1956 BUICK . Spoctal. 4-door •< ■teerini and brakes er Buy thia car Sava! . $ 493 1 Power I la and 1958 FORD..............$775 4. $945 19.58 EDSEL 2-Door Pacer and whitewall $745 1957 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop Supaf aeiiea with radio. httUr. automalle tranamisaton. power ateertni. power brakea and whitewall Urea. A beautiful coral $1045 1957 FORD Country Sedan STATION WAOON jwith i $845 1957 FORD 2-Doof Hardtop Palrlana 'Mr' akilaa with rad hatter aulomattc tranamlaal and whitewall tirta. Black a $845 1957 MFLRCURV \ oyager W agon $845 1957 BUICK Roadmastcr $1145 1956 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop $645 1955 PONTIAC Safari Wagon Radio boater and i $645 1953 FORD . Pickup $345 DON'T FORGET: Saturday, March 25th Ts the last day you will be able to take advantage of 4% financing on new' cars. Oliver Motor Sales 210. Orchard Lake Avenue FE 2-9101 BUIGK-RENAULT-OPEL-JEEP-PEUGEOT Opening TODAY! BILL Sal RAMBLER es Service Out Where Overhead Is Low VISIT RAMBLERLAND A Rambler for. Every Man At Prices He Can Stand "WE SELL OUR BEST AND SERVICE THE REST" 32 S. Main Street Clarkston, Mich. / ■Y , THE PONTIAC PBESS. THURSDAV. MARCH 23. 1961 "■Todays Television Procrrams- PrMtnuM ^ FIFTY-OXE •** wbiect to dUMfe witheto mMo* a»mn a—to i-wwj Tv ohMMi i^wsjn^ TONIGHTg TV DoioLlOim •;W (3> Kennedy (4) Kennedy (7) Kennedy (9) Popeye •;99 -(2) Newi (4) News (7) Jeffs Cbnie (9) William TeU . S;49 (3) Sports -(4) Spots 1|:4B (3) News (4) News (M) Pldloaophy of Man 7:M (3) Ann Sothem • (4) Michican Outdoors (7) Deadline (9) Huckleberry Hound 7:99 (3) Angel (4) How Tall Is a Giant? 17) Guestward Ho! (9) Movie: ’•Three tor Jamie Dawn" (1956). A lawyer trlesj Ctaaael »~OKLW-T (5|) American History (2) Gunslinger (4) Bachelor Father (7) My Three Sons (9) Stitf and the Story •:M (2) Gunslinger (cont.t (4) (Color) Ernie Ford (7) Untouchables (9) Hockey t2) Face the Nation (4) Groucbo (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) Hockey (cont.) 19;99 (2) Face the Natkm (coot.) (4) Jim Backus (7) Stlents Please • 9) Hockey (cont.) 19:49 (9) Golf Tip 19:19 (9) Sports U;90 (2) News (4) News (7) Bold Venture . . „ . I (9) Hockey (cont.) to buy off jurors. Laraine 11:19 (2) Weather Day, Ricardo Montalban. (4) Weather (56) Incisive Art u:99 (2) Sports I (4) Sports |1I:» (2) Movie; "Strange World’ I (1952). The sole known aur vivor of an expedlUon Into the Matto Grosso jungle of South America decides to go back in search of his father. *9) Weather j 11:99 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: '"The Climax' (1944). On the anniversary of the iqysteiious disappaaraooe of' a great opera star, the opera-house (toysician re-vhdta the empty theater. Boris Karioff. (9) Movie; "Triple Decq)-thm’’ (EngUsh, 1956). The police find a sailor who’s a ringer for a dead smuggler. nUDAV NORNINO 9(11 (4) (Color) Continental aaao> 9:91 (2) Meditations 9:49 (2) On the Farm Front 9:49 (3) TV College 7:99 (4) Today (7) Funews 7:99 (7) Believe It or Not 7:99 (2) B'wana Don I (7) Johnny Ginger |S:19 (3) Captain Kangaroo il:tt (7) Believe It or Not 9:99 (7) Movie 9:99 (2) Movie , (4) I Married Joan 9:99 (4) Ed AUen 9:99 (7) News 9:99 (4) Faye Elizabeth 19:99 (4) Say When i (2) I Love Lucy (7) Jack LaLanne 19:t9 (9) Billboard U;S9 (4) 'Cdor) Play Your Hunch (2) Video VUlage (7) People’s Choice (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (9) Nursery School 11:99 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Ctolor) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room ' elephant'trouble l“’iS‘u^°MSgie ♦u- •' ‘ ' ' ■ (4) Ctoncentration (7) Love That Bob! (36) Big Picture. 9:99 (2) Manhunt (4) How Tall (cont. (7) Domw Reed (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Ragtime Era 9:99 (3) 2kuie Grey (4) Bat Masterson (7) Real MgCoys (9) Movie (cont.) Timing Important anti Difficult TV Networks Prefer to Edit JFK Tape B.v CYNTHIA LOWRY I . AP TV Radto Writer NEW YORK- When Presl j dent John F. Kennedy's news conferences are not televised live,! network enthusiasm for broad-caMting the complete session api ----ntly vanishes. It is hard to much difference between a live telecast and a taped program put on the air aa soon as the meeting is over. But obviously it makes a big difference to the mei9 i who make decisions about news ference in the Tate afternoon," j at 4 p.m., is over at 4:30 and we Hagerty said. "But we all get inidecide to broadcast the tape at trouble if the conference Is beldl5 p.m” a Chameleon 7 Powerful eai 11 Panej 14 Retallata is Tart La.st week, • for instance, all sp Pbotaiaa ^thiw networks were back to El-APPOWTED—Dr. Irwin Siegel i senhower-era practices of excerpt-• was appointed deputy medical di- | ing brief snippets from the tape, | rector of the Food wid Drug Ad- j mostly close-ups erf, the chief of ministration of the Health, Edu istate, and having a network news-, cation and Welfare Department caster explain what he was talk-W'ednesday. He is 37 and a resi- ing about, dent of Cleveland. Ohio. U P«lm loaf N Natural powori « I^l » PlartBf rare S3 world -----a 34 UTlaf 35 Veitlg* 38 Imrrproti 37 Mlnalod 3t Ptxod looser* 41 Many tlmr* (po»t.t 44 Ptrebod 41 Stan producti 81 Buimsh luimshtor ----lock 88 Click baatio 88 Pracaaaaa 87 Peal eontntloB Elephants Have Trunks. Will Travel tor Film By EARL WILSON EILAT, Israel—I'm so happy that Hollywood's David Niven, Meanwhile the routine handling of the presidential newt confeivl ence has caused some confusion | on the part of affiliated TV sta-; tions, many of which are eager | and willing to broadcast the en-i • tire conference, and disappoint-1 imen( of the public (vhich enjoyed watching those which were fully itelevised. HOUGITON (* _ Isle Royale i ..Qur position Is-and has been '-that would on «n in- dividual basis of each conference r r r r r r r r r r IT IT (T u IT li IT Ip li tr IT B R B _mr B .1 K IT M W JT 1 It IT tt" B" B r KT VOTE FOR THE TV GUIDE AWARDS! Celebration Planned tor Isle Royale AFTERNOON down here In the Negev Desert a few miles from Saudl-Arabla. Otherwise I’d never have seen this city of young people where the Mayor, only 32. is referred to as "the Old Man." The citizens, mostly In their 20s, think he should retire— already he’s nearly a.s old as Bobby Ken-l>: 99 (2) Love of Life nedy. (4)Truth or Conierge W, Fiy anticipated Sunday would be n more ronv4«lent dav for vtoito thaa Monday. , The park, maintained in Its natural wilderpess state, was established April 3, 1940. ♦ ♦ ★ The park will open officially what we (vould carry,” explained NBC new's head William R. Mc-Andrew. "It it a matter of exercising our own news judgment ” ♦ ♦ ♦ James Hagerty, head of ABC news, echoed the principle, but added that "any time the White House requests live coverage of a press conference, they’re going to get it on ABC." , One big problem, however, is alerting the various TV' stations! tor enough in advance of plans I to broadcast a taped news con-i ference in its entirety. "If a press conference is held! in the morning, w'e can notify the I lie in the Bed Sea, which is not really red, but very, very blue, and only enUed "Red" to fool the enemy Arabs. And It is in this town of 6,000 people, two taxis and one rabbi that Stanley Kramer is bringing 50 elephants for "My Glorious Brothers.” 9 (4) News (2) Dick Powell (4) New’S (7) About Faces (9) Movie (56) You Name It May 2. but only camping facili- ties will be available until its P'*" to broadcast the lodges open June 22. The park ' attrocted 6,400 visitors in 1960. In addition to open house i aboard the Ranger III, the Park i Service is scheduling the show- , * t I to Area Truckers Rep. Lesinski to Talk Kramer rented 50 elephants. (Who buys nowadays? Every-1:95 (4) Bdd Journey body rents. Go ahead and buy 50 elephants, so what’re you i:99 (7) News going to do with them later? So you rent.» jl:se (2) As the Worid Turns Trouble was, this elephant rental service was in Ceylon. *tlley By ship they’re coming In, but—how do you unload 50 (56) Worid I^tory " [9:90 (21 Amos n’ Andy TV Features elephants? "By a crane, maybe?" they said. "But that’s very dangerous." (Especially to the crane.) An extraordinarily reinforced gangplank will have to do for tho 69 behemoths who will then have to walk 359 miles to Jorusalem, the setting for the picture. Then, of eonrse, they will have to walk back 250 miles to the ship. (Rented., remember?), ★ ★ ★ THE AAIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . . Marilyn Monroe sent three dozen Italian pastries to Joe DiMaggio at the Yankee training camp, for his saint’s day . . . Joan Fontaine put a glass dance floor over the Four Seasons swimming poo^ ' Henry Fonda’s been around with Virginia Gilmore (ex-| Day in Court (56) Your Health 9:S0 (2) House Party (4), Loretta Young l7) R«>ad to Reality (9) Home Fair (56) Showcase 9:99 (2) Millionairp (4) (color) Young Dr lone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 9:39 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4( (color) Fiwn These!. RSots (7) Who-Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand By United 1 The Volunteer Ti-uckers Assn, group of Pontiac area truck drivers and their wives, is scheduled [to hear Rep. John J. Lasinski a 2:30 p.m. rally Sunday in the Community Activities. Inc. building in Waterford Township. Lesinski is scheduled to report on current activity in (3ongiess pertaining to the trucking Mrs. Yul Brynneri . . . Richard Rodgers asked Carol Uwrencc^.l^ ^2) secret Storm about working with him after filming "A View From the ,2) Edge of Night Bridge.” ... ° ; (4) Here’s Hollywood (Copyright, 1961) I (9) Adventure Time - - Today's Radio Programs - - caiw (IN) WW3 (M> WCAX (IIN) weoM (I4N) I HOW TAU, 18 A GIANT? 7;30jdustry’s ba(tle with railroads over |p.m. (4). Repeat of the dooumen- "piggy back" hauling of new auto-Itary film alxiut 14 Mexican young-mobiles. (Iters who overcame fear, hunger — and poverty and won the 1957 Little League W(»’ld .Series. Ernie Ford iis the host. I ZANE GREY THEATER, g;30 p.m. (2). Thomas Mitchell stars as a calculating stranger who .wages a campaign to bring about* the moral decay of an entire town. .MY THREE SONS. 9 p.m. (7). The family dog, Ti-amp. comes home with a stack of dynamite.-: Fred MacMurray stars. , ERNIE FORD, 9:30 p.m. (4).| iGuest Star: Robert Horton. Ernie' and his "Wagon Train" guest sing; a medley of show tunes. (Color).' UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7). i Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) learns! Ithat a New Orleans importer, I Emile Bouchard (Luther Adler), is selling narcotics to the crime! syndicate. I SILE.VrS PLKA8E. 10:30 p m. j I (7). ’Hiis half-hour series of silent 1 fmotirai—picture masterpieces re- i turns with Douglas Fairbanks in; "The Black Pirate. ” produced in SM—WJH, Nawi WWJ, Nave WXVl. Kennedr CKLW, na Kuren WJBK. Robert I Lea WCAB. Kennedr WPON, Nava. Sport* Winrz, Alas Drier 7:SS—WJR, Onat Boua* 1|:N-WJR. Neva WWJ, New*. Mu»(e ; CKLW. HopvooO WPON. Mellov Mood WCAR. D. Conrad IRIDAT MOENBiO l:N-WJR. Agriculture WWJ. Nava. Hobart* WXVZ. Fred WoK. N*v* WJBK, Neva. Mori WCAB, Hew*. 8B*rt—-WPON. Early Mom. Una WPON. Auburn Xalgbt* SiSs-irwj. K*D0*93 *^L^i|rx85itoth CRLW, a. Kaovlea WPON. Mtaales) Paou*r »;|».WJR, XMwadT I8;(W-WJIL Oonoart WWJ IModr PtrBd* U:SS-WWJ. Msva l:lg-WJR. Mualc Hall CKLW, Bye Op^r WJBX. Morn Espiw* WPON. Buriy Mora. Lin* >;|g-WJR, New*. Mualc WWJ, N*w*. IMvta WXTZ, New*. WNf », New*. 'Burly 3*0rti ! 7;N-W3nrz. New*. WoK ! CKLW. New*. Dartd ' WJBK. Tru/fle Copter I WPON. New*. Burly Mor ! g:Sg-WJR. News, Oueit , 8:IU-WJR, Mualc Rail WJBK. Morn Exp. I P;gg-WJB New*. Murray I WWJ. New*. Marten* WXTZ. News. WoK ' CKLW. New*. David WJBK. New*. Reid WCAR. New*. Mtrtyn WPON, City HaU New* 'l*:|g-WJR. Bari Raua WWJ, New*. Marten* WXTZ, Breakfaat Club ! CKLW. Ja« Vua I WJBK. New*. Raid WCAR, New*. Murtyn WPON. Olatn wwa, i.awa, aiiuos WXTZ. McNeeley CKLW. Jo* Tan WJBK, Nava, Reid WCAR. New* WPON. Olaan |l7:tS-WJR. Mualc 1926. Ernie Kovacs is the host. J I JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). story! Paaf s Lo™*®" segment features ^w, jto*^ Van Robert Moriey, Stephen Potter and WPON. Lewis ’ ------- I EASTER PRICE MAOIC I S:N—WWJ, New*. I WJBK, New*. Lee WCAR, New* WPON. Mualc. Ntwa S:St—WWJ. Neva, M WXTZ. Winter CKLW. Davlei WJBK. M-Jilc. U* WCAR. Rewa. Sberldi WPON. Jerry Olaan Joyce Grenfell The New Pork por-Maxweii^*’®” will be emce(*d by Joey , I Bishop. "{Accused Swindlers Are Free on Bond RTWJ, New*. Robert* WXTZ, New*. Wolf CKLW. New*. David WCAR. Ntwa I niiDAT ArriR^N ;it:IU—WJR. Nawa, Hrn < WWJ. New*. Alllaoa , WXTZ. McMaalay WJBK, New*. R*l . WPON, Mun on 8 I WPON. Nawa, Mu«lcul Neigh WCAR. Neva, Pui WPON.'currtiigamMi*. Ntwa! GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Two Cto-WJB, New*. Mualc Null i®'®" accused of gwindling an Ing-wwj.^8^^jLy»k#r ham County Bank of 3371.681 iw-mained free on bonda of $5,000 each w^R, aScridri. after standing mute Wednes- { WPON, Carriug* Trod* day at arraignntont proceedings im —vrpoN, 9pu.. c. Ttud* U S. District Oourt. i g:tU-WJR. Nawa, Clurt I WXVZ, winter CKLW, Bporta WJBK. Music. La*. Tratric WCAR. Nava, abarldsn j WPON. Currlag* Trad* ' »j«^.WJK. Mtok^Hun M WWJ. BosUm Ttoa CKLW. Bud OuTlat LOW BARGAIN IN DEBT! Now it flM Hmo to contolidoto oil your bills ond lot ui givo you ono ploco to poy %ritli 0 poyuiont you con offoidl "Not a Loan Company" HKET SEHKE, to- ISW.HuranSt. FE 4-0901 eheek kltfag rharget of whirii they were aceaueif. The two allegedly bilked the Dart National Bank at Maaon by manijv ulating the account of a dummy corporation through the ttonk, which wa» eatabitahed by Dart’s family. Judge W. WallAce Kent jounied the case without aetting a for a next appearance, but the preenmaUy yrfl] be reamned after Arpil 17. the date wlien the judge will nekt att here. SONOTONE HouRe of Hearing Free Heariiig Tests Free Parking at Rear uf BidMtec t>paa few. by Appetatawar 14t Otkland FEdenI 2-122$ poirruc, mcK. I «•’ fOQM WMtlnrttoaM dbeP 91’ 9QQ99 SUrartsnu .... 09 24" Traveler ... Oaf S$ Other lets I to Cheese Prear-JO-Owy Eschoafe Priwtlefe I Walton TV FE 2-22S7 Sll E. Walton Bird. Cemer leahra Rd. Family cramped for living space? How about finishing off one or more rowha In the attic or basement? Or enclosing the porch! Or even adding a (.«.makea cratie independence and inetfl- Should the Civil Service ayatem be changed? PltO-rConstltutional status lates the syatem from control by the votera tarough their elected representatives; it fotteri bureau- GON-A change might return state employes to the “vails system.’’ wreck the career ayatem, eni^ the governor or legh^ture 195S wis up more than 7 per cent higher than to 1958. G«rb«r Firm lo BuiW Wonliouit at Frtmont FREMONT (UPI)-TV Getter Preducto Ce> win constniet a 135.«»aqu^loot waiehouat adjacent to tbs omn-pany’a lYemont plant Bida tor the hew buOdtog win be opened April 13 and contracts ara to ba let about April 19, according to E. M. Welaner, Tentative completion date will be to September. .....s of the April 3 haJM profMisit|ofi Jo <*a Ji consliUttiooal j-oovention next October point out that the Itoited 5«ates has operated w ith reaaooal* efficiency tinder a Constitution *Titten 174 years ago The amendment process, they say . i.s enou^ to keep it up to date t Mlchi as older adults. CON—A Ipwer voting age wottW' bring politics into the achot’ most .vouag people have no gi desire to lower the toting age. ♦ ■ * * PRO--i*aM^ ba«o».--eoveriitr! ^ everyone from governor to county | officialt. confuse \otera and cause; .them to lose interest in elections.’ By appointing more administrative j officers, the governor and other, executive officials can be held more responsitoe for their pertormance, hayp less about policy-; mai^ offtcials working at cross-1 Tlwy ray Hw coasHtetioiwI ftsa. ate MOtog M slate deMs sad rigid raitnarklng of state reve-nnes lor swdi t«iM« os sebosis ud rend loads ewilribute Ini-) the state’s earrml They’ say the lourt system is ov erbuntaned. parts of the eleriion s.v8tem unrealistic, the legislative syatem outmoded in^ sonve specis. y With the growing multitude f" state acmeies and commisstoA., they say the constitutional directive requiring the governor to see that lOl laws are faithfully executed is impossible to carry out. ♦ ♦ * They rite the statement of an exaspirafed researcher who declare; ■ An oiyanimtional chart of Michigan state government exhibits'all the weird confusion of a 20-mule team harnessed in the dark by a one-armed idiot." Wholesale ronstitutloiial re form Is the only prsctlral solo tion. they say. £ Opponents of a constitutional cxin-vention point out that only eight states have constitutions younger than Michigan’s and that a good many others are longer and carry more amendments. They say a exmstitutional con \«qtion might cost $3 million money that could be better spenr elsewhere. Hard-won amendment! such as those setting up .i Civil 55ervice system in state government and assuring a continued program of road construction could he wiped out in a new constifiitioo. they argue. They also warn that delegates frwn populous urban areas might dominate a lom-ention. leaving rural interests in the^ background. And to the battle goes on. To hrip get the Israet to (sens. CON—The popular franchise an effective control over all office holders, makes elective officers' more rcsponsihle. preserves the principle of checks.and balances. ♦ ♦ * .%oiJd judges he appointed rather than elected’? PRO—Appointment would eliminate or reduce politiral partisan-.ship as a consideration in sriecting improve chances for judicial independence and selection Gov. SwslMon. asked a commit tee of politiral srlenee esperts, mostly from state universities, to lake a elooe look at the Constllu-Uon. The resulU of their study, begun, last year, is a list of arguments lor and against the issues that are' most likely to arise at a eonven-! tion. SOME ABT.l MENTS Here are some of them: .Shall dections be held less fre-| quently?— PRiO-Election costs would be reduced. elecled officials could pay more attention to their work and less to politics, issues would stand out more clearly. ! CON—Frequent ele \M) MONDU Mi l S DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR for boys! wash ’n wear flannel suits . Q99 Charge It ChoOM your rSyon and acetate easy cart enlt In gray, blue, olive. Coat has inside pocket . . . fully lined. Save! Bo3rville fasliion>mate 2-pc. outfits IV® Charge It Sport crat and contrasUiw slacks form this 2-pieee combination. Choose from the latest Spring colors. Shop til 9! Wash to Wear Raiuiel Slacks.199 1.98 SuPbna ooi ton. nyloQ. 3 pr. 1.49 Fraternity Prep Wool flannel suits 24.98 100'* wool flaimel suit in Charcoal, gray and oUvo. Unpleated trousers. In sizes 13 to 18. Uraky Boys’ Suite ......... styles at for Easter for boys’ Biltwel shoes J99 cu,... others at $4.99 and $5.98 Dress him from the feet up for Easter. You're sure to find a style and oq1'«-- omOsI FREE BONUS FAMOUS BLUE WILLOW 22-Pc. Imported LUNCHEON SET! Milh foer afaeH* yercfcase I SAVE $15^ j^tal dem-eat tSr teMe wM jp^^Mae clieirs. pay only %l DOWN of Popular Hits RADIO nosoeum *119 ■ ■ ^ L«vnir only $6 DOWM, 7-PIECE dinette SET "BARGAIN TABLE" SPECIAL 5-CUP ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER It eerks SeUcieM mS lull. CiW M fbeered ceHee (• Hi* Ua * can. Onhr 2 ear castsawr. ■ «alasric SAVE$2S rsann - •sKhtoi sheirs la lit iH- dail. THURSv nu.,\ **WI- IECHTS Phone fEdcrol i jm ORTH SAGINAW TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1961 tmweo OKN THOMi, FH- MON. NIOMR ’Iff 0! WKC, IO«N.SA2 DOWN Ani $1jOO Weekly You tioop CHihioncd on miHiom of tiny oir bobUos, bold by o firm box spring carefully designed to give correct spine support. Twin sine only. DOUBLE DUTVAROUNDTHE'ClOCK! Sleeps2atNight!||T|A living Room by DML-DUTY SLEEP LOUNGE IN NEAVT ‘HiAIPET TANN FNIEZE mmi seriim*. Nwwito MUw ■MkM 0 a paffod aafa far 4aa ar TAKf 2 YEAkS TO PAY SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1061 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1961 SEVEN “BARGAIN TABLE" SPECIAL MODEIN DECOIATOI EUCniCWAUClOCI «*«r. I15J5 — Sort 1747 ■BARGAIN TABLE" SPECIAL FAMOUS CASCO STEAM or DRY IRON! SAVE $7! NOW ONLY • A New Idea! A Perfect Gift! Sirvt rigM at tha tablf... and tasty hot! IMPORTED 3-Pieco WHITE, ELECTRIC WW ■ ■■ ■ mf 31/i-QUART SOUP TUREEN A ne«r, tnctkal, and elegant wajr to aeeve your favoriu Sonpa. 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MARCH 28. 1861 ELEVEN mcnTROMCEswEBcors n If STEKO FORMRAF & MMH lJUHO eOMBHAUQI h Beatifil 9mA MoRera tasok IStMDnOmOm tMm tUml AdidnlTOMi BtfdfMalM •248 Bio 13 cu. ft. tfut mo degree freeter. Automatic defrott. Only $10 down. nc M Bmr Cm Omi tmrn rumi _ m I04IRI «AS IIW Top tMJTMs Hghr auto- ^ ^ ^ matiooHy. largm dza ovttn. SmokaUss W bfojlof. 25e A l)«r 0« Ow JVeler nral Kmt 30-bcfc IlACtiic laiift OoluMa #« — R«|MbU-eaa coRgremleiiBl leaders pledged tsday te stand behhMl rresldeat Kennedy In whatmer deriilod he meheo In 4he grave ference tonight (6 p.m. Pontiac time). Meanwhile the Prarideet ewelted omm raeetlaa from Soviet Pramler Nttlte Khresh-. chev to ea ugent appeal tmn Britain for agreement to e cenae-tlre to the dvtl war In Lnoe. Given a cease-fire, the Vi^esteni powers would accept a Communist backed propoaal for an interna-tfonal confoence on Laos. This last-minute move on the diplomatic fhsit was made by Britain after consultation with the United States It kept open the road for a n^ntiated settlement and put the next step up to Khrushchev. moves undencored Kennedy’ termination to deal with the Communist diallqnge fluent by force if diplomacy fhils One of the Ul dampdowni since flie Koieea War military moves. Not only would sources at defense headquarters supidy no iginal information, but fliere was only a crisp "no conui dispatches from Southeast Asia which indicated stiftening of the U.S. military stand. Authorities here said ptivatdy, \ white some of those steps, otfaere were designed to be^ a substantiM increase in military assistance to the Royal Laotian Government. Tliree Plus 7 Equofe'iDi LOWELL, yass. (B-TItete wire five girb and two boys in the Parent family of Westford until Wednesday—now the count is 10. Mrs. Robert Parent gave birth to triplets-4dl boys—in St. Josqith’s Hospital. Get Into the Swing of Things RETIREES GATHER - Violinist George A. Larson, 91 HamUton St., a bit rusty on his finger woric, gets a pointer as this trio provided lightbearted music for a group of nearly 50 retirees who met yesterday at Pontiac Local 653, UAW, hall to form a new social club. Miss Viola Kruger watches from the piano as advice is given from Robert Hogg, guitarist who played professionally under the name Mountain Red several years ago. The new group reflects the increasing interest in retiree activities. Soviet Censorship Abolished for Foreign Correspondents Old County Courthouse to Get Price A price tag will soon be put on the aging downtown courthouse, it was decided yesterday. But all won’t know how much the green-tinged home of thel county’s higher courts since 1904 will be priced—because the board of supervisors’ ways and means committee has urged that the result of an appraisal be kept confidential. k k k The committee recommended that three appraisers be hired, one being possibly William Graben^e. director of the couiSy's equalization department. ;oneja private appraiser from Oakland County and the third from outside the county. Delos Hamlin, chniiman of the hoard of snpervisors, snggested the appraisal as the county gets within three months of moving Into the new S3.2-mllllon courthouse in the County Service Center. Apparently, the county has decided to sell its old home, but how fast the supervisors didn’t indicate. k k k No prediction of the future use of the site on Saginaw and Huron streets was ma^, with the exception that county officials felt the city might want to use it for park in connection with its urbw renewal program. "Wbat you can sell it for will have n big bearing on whether you want to or not.” said Dikvtd MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Un- The tordgn office press director made the amiotincement at correspondents have been required to submit their copy to censorship before it codld be telephoned or telegraphed abroad, k k k Censmhip has been in force (n flip Soviet Uniaii sliKe flie revoltt- The press director, Mlkh Kbarlamov. said he skpected the removal of censorship would create new troubles ft qondents circulating unfounded nunors about the Soviet Union. ms appeared to be a Bract wantag that aowsnisa wsaU be expelled If their rapsito were net sattsfaotory to the Soviet aathort- Khariamov warned that all correspondents must keep a copy ef all their dispatdies sent abroad so long as thi^ remain in the Soviet Union. He explained tlut In Today's Press that some copy published abimd under their names was nc their writing. By keeping a copy of what is sent out, the. correspondent can always answer this question, he said. IM IN MOSCOW Censorship is being lifted, Kharlamov said, to expedite the move-moit ot copy <4 the foreign cor-its, who he said had increased from 15 h few yean ago to ISO now in Moscow on a permanent basis. About two-thirds of these write for Communist and Socialist publications. k k k Previoualy all non-Communist ..........1». «4 .............44 .......... « ............»-M ...........4$ .............It ....... St-St Otors .................4S TV aad RaBo PragrBnia....n Wltoea, Earl ..............n 1...........n-M tion in 1M7, except for two brief periods. It was suspended briefly tjuring the summer of 1999 but imposed again when the Soviet-Fin-nish war started. Another brief IMS. It lasted only s few weeks. niM CENSORED Khariamov said that has not yet been lifted on movement ot photographs and tele-viston film. k k "This is a new question and we will have to work it out,” he said. 'Our immediate aim was to facilitate tite movement of ordinary news copy." He said radio broadcasters wishing to record their voices on tape could tend out the tape by any carrier they chose piwided they kept a typewritten copy on all such matter. The committee said it has "received and filed” the one and only offer to date tor the courthouse and property. A group of downtown merchants, headed by former director George Richman, offered 3200,000 neariy two years It Wasn't Much Fun, Was It, Billy? $650,000 T Campaign' to Be Launched at Dinner A dinner attended by area citizens all walks of life will launch the $650,000 fund-raising drive of the Pontiac YMCA for improvement and expansion of facilities. Announcement of the kickoff dinner was made today by Robert M. Critchfield, general chairman of the expansion campaign. ITie dinner will be held at 6:45 p.m., Monday, April 3, at the Elks Temple. Attending will be approximately 300 persons who are currently being formed into an organization to be known as the Citizens "Y” committee, Critchfield saM. HlghHghtiag the program win be a talk by Dr. Kenneth McFar- DAaa to TIE naevm Pumthv ImuI IX-ycwMOd BUy KMght from lot in file IVire Rhar at Pttliniid. Maine, after flK boy had drifted downafream tat dlwoat hMf an hoar. Billy * AT rtoMu was playing on the lee when he became atrande.. Onknliers readied Um by using boards, and puUad Um t*ff wifli the rope. Critchfield said the expansion ’ogram executive com mittee plans to acquaint the oommanity with an the facts suirounding the forthcomliv campaign. The drive will run through May 15. Critchfield said the campaign organization now is nearing completion. Response of those invited to Jdn the Citizens "Y” committee attend the dfoner meeting April 3 has be«i “gratifying,” he e urged those invited to the ler to retara raservmtioa do aa Mon as pssiMe to the TTie campaign for new facilities at the "Y" buildii«, m Mt. Ctem-H St, baa been necessitated by w increaaMg membersh^. Critchfield pointed out that more than 4,000 b^, girls, men and wmnen hold “Y" membership cards, an increase of 300 per cent state* 1838 when the visor and chairman of the ways No Decision on Clinic Money Verdict on Allocation Still Forthcoming as Officials Meet No definite decision was reached today on the matter of a $27,000 allocation to the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic as clinic officials met with the Ways and Means Committee of the Oakland' County Board of Supervisors. The announcement was made by David Levinson, committee chairman, shortly after the meeting began this morning that "we do not expect to make any definite decisions today.” Dr. William J. Westmaas, preaUent of the clinic’s board of directors, suggested that the clinic be placed under the Juria-dicilon of the county bwud’a health comtelttee. He also suggested that clinic 8, mi Sk Another Cliff Hanger in Minimum Wage Baffle WASHINGTON - ■!>» House plunfced today ihto a nunimum wage battle that promised to provide anodier dUt-haagini test ti WARRKN WILLIAMSON Over Kidnaping Boy Dies of Exposure, Scoutmaster Kills Self; 'A'hswers Unknown BEU.Evni.r., Out. le - All exidroce Indirale* only a sroaf-niatitrr who later UIM himself •as iavolveir la the Udaapinx and death al ih-year-aM Timiin.v MrNevia. a palire> official «ald Presidem Kennedy's legislative U. S. to Bare Atiican-J^d Plan to I/.N. UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (AP) •The Kennedy administration unveils new proposals today (or a U.N. program to boost the economy and . education-Africa. The proposals were to be put before the General Assembly’s main political committee at the start of debate on the help4o-Africa proposal made last fall by I President Eisenhower. program. As debate began, a consen ative coalition of Repubticana and Southern Democrats held the upper hand. But the President’s supp^-ers said they would not admit defeat until the votes were counted. Toda.v’s maaemeriag foUows BELLEV'ILLE, Ont. (API-Po-lice maintained a tight silence today on the progress of their ‘ for the kidnaper who roped 10-year-old Tanmy McNe\1n to a tree by the neck and left him to die in the snow. day of i I exteading jobleM e to the UJ5 delegation said the ne«' administration plans considerable changes in the ISsenhower program, which never reached the resolution stage. The dflegation has been circulating a tentative resolution among the African nations (or the past week, trying to form- ■ ._____ uiate a^ that will give the th^ Africans what they need and want|’® W rather than what other natkms unmrtiate apfdication think they ought to haxw. Kennedy is expected to sign the jobless pay bill Into law quickly so unemployed workers can start drawing the extra benefits in about two weeks. The Wll. first of the administration's antirecession measures, provides for a Jl-billion extension of unemployment compensation payments to idle wwkers who hat exhausted their regular benefits, tss MILLION FOR STATE The bill wni mean about $93 million extra for Michigan’s Jobless, says the chairman ot the State Employment Security, commission. The cemralutua held a apeelal meetlag al LanaiNg Wednesday to authorise formally the JoUeas pa.v exieaslon pataed by Cm- J T. Hammond, commission ELBABETW WllXIAMS 'KissGoodby'-Then Murder High School Boy Says Slain Texas Girl Ask^ to Be Killed the extended benefit period. source dose to the Soviet delegation said the Soviets would study the plan as presented by U S. chief delegate Adlai E. Stevenson before taking a stand. Max M. Horton. Michigan Employment Security Oommission director, planned to leave for Washington today to sign a contract with the U.S. Labor Department (or the pew benefits. West Edges Toward Red Plan for Laos i PfMNT PLAN * ♦ I The original Eisenhower h*«n| fhc biggest question mark hung Ringed on five main points: | tAw Tommy’s .scoutmastM-, War-j j Noninterference in the Inter-i ren Willi.imson. 41. a church dderingi affairs of the African coun-and father of a son and daughter. | who committed suicide Tuesday j jjelp in assuring their secu-| night after claiming the kidnaperl^ity without wasteful and danger-i had designated him to delivw die|^ competitton in armaments. (Continued From Page One) ransom deman^. > 3 Emergency aid to the Congo. | over the army has caused Pob« 4. International assistance injo,^ ^f Vientiane and the contents of Williamsons shaping long-term African devel-j|jj„g^nj g gypaj jeaj qi trouble pment programs. land disorder. 5. UJ4, aid for education. j “Now the storm is os'cr. the Stevenson conferred again; ^rmy can breathe in relief and joy. Wednesday with Soviet Foreignjxhere is no question about it: The Minister Andrei A. Gromyito onjanny is now the master of the arrangements lor resumption of disarmament negotiations and told newsmen that the U.S. and again'soviet govenuwnts seep agreed - the new negotiations should take idace in Geneva, where the last 10-nation talks ended in a Soviet walkout last June 27. note. But Crown Attorney (proa-ecutori John Pringle said he had not believed WilUamson's story of the ransom notes when he told to him Tuesday and doesn't be-iieve it now. „ Tommy, soil of a former alder man and creamery owner, left home Monday afternoon to pl^| hockey and was not alive. His body Wednesday. Coroner Dr. J.-Russell Scott said the boy died from exposure sometime BAonday Bark on the tree was worn Where Tommy had struggled himself. Scott said the dilM had not been assaulted sexually dered a pest mortem and said in-' quests into the deaths of b ’ Tommy and Williamson -would held as soon as possible. situation." The words rang hotlow In the ear* •( Western correopoudent* 3,000 Parade in Seoul Streets, SEOUL (UPn - About 3.000 the body, and police said they indicated the child walked trustingly to his death. There was a cut on Tommy’s head and a deep cut on his thumb, which Scott took as an indication he had tried to ward off a blow. perha|;s from his hockey stick. ernment find work for them paraded through the streeU here today in the second consecutive day of maM demonstrations in down-iwn Seoul. Although today’s crowd was about twice the sUe of the howling, stone- throwing mob that battled police in the streets Wednesday night, no disorders were reported during the "we want w-ork’’ p' rade. Police had to use tear gas Plans Visit to U.S. DACCA. Pakistan spriiw dasMS also a iput prwident of the Btr-tai Russian, brUge. ballroqni danc-lmlnghani Lions Ctab. lug, home iaprovaments and exer- Surviving ere his wife Phydlls; else will be ottered beginniBg next a daughter, PhylUa; It Mn, Tnv week at the ComBnmlty House fay reaoe, all at home; the adqJJ educeitlon department. The classes range from five to ten weeks in length, cost fixm |4 to |13 and will consist of one-to-two-hour meetings weekly. Twe elgkt-weok daaoe daaaet, beglsBiag and adhauMed, wlU be ODESSJt, Tex. (AP) A high school boy kissed his former girt friend goodby, police quoted him as saying, and then blasted her John Rankin ct Detroit; two sisters and a brother. wMUn U mile* ot the Laottaa capital. The British note suggested that British and Soviet foreign ministers apiml to the warring tactions in Lam (or an immediate ceasefire. If (he fighting stops, the British suggested, an Indian - (Canadian -Polish control commission should be sent to Laos to supervise the truce.- If the truce is respected, Britain ■aid, she and her ^ies would be prepared to hold an international onference to work out a settlement. Officers tried today to get more information from Mack Herring. 17. about the death of Ellzabedi Jean Williams, also 17. But Sheriff L. B. Eddins said at Keimit, Tex., that Herring only answered, “She asked me to do Eddins quoted the youth as sayiiM the giri had asked others to kill her previously. WWW The boy was charged with murder with malice after be led officers to a farm pond where the pajama-dad body of his- classmate lay In four feet of water, weighted down with lead. NEAR 8CEI4E TTie pond was near the scene of the shooting, about 30 miles northwest of here in Winkler County. Young Herring was held in lieu of bopd. The girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Odessa, repwt-ed her missii« at 8:45 a.m. Wednesday. Officer B. R. McAlpine arrested the youth in a classromn at Odessa High Schoed a Uttle later. Herring told officers he came (or her early Wednesday. * = ♦ * After they parked near pond, the youth related, Elisabeth Jean asked him tO kill her, l»t to kiss her goodby first. She persisted when be refused, the youth told officers, so finally •1 kissed her goodby.” Then, he said, he pulled the trigger of the gun as ste held the barrel to her temple. lactrortor. The begtnalBg claaa win BMet trom $ to U p-m. TnTT‘-r. the advaaeed •very Mawday. tb# eaal ter elfoer claaa la |U a OMpie. Mrs. Virginia Anders wUl he the instructor for the beginning Goren bridge class, which begins Monday from 8 to 10 p.m. and costs $10. WWW Beginning and advanced Russian will be taught by Mrs. Veronica Maximovich. The advanced courte starts Tuesday and will continue 10 weeks, while the begbuiing dass, also 10 wedts. begins April 7. The advaaeed B—laa elaaa wUI meet frem 1:W to ]• pjn. Teeadays aad the begtaMng daaaea the same time Friday*. The charge for eltker elaaa U 8U. A five-wedc home aooeMories workshop wUl begin Monday from I'to 3 p.ra. and.coat $6. The course it directed by Mrs. Marguerite IVr women who fed A need for onditiodiig and relaxation, a five-wedr exetdae class directed by Mn. WasJa Enoch will be offered from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. each Friday. The coat la $4 a person. The 18th-Century come^ 'Rivals,” authored by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, will be presented tomorrow by the seniors at the Detroit Country Day Schod at t;15 p.m. in the school gymnasium. •The cast includes Richard Poole as Captain Absolute; Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Occasional Ught rain or drisxle today changing briefly to light snow before ending t o n i g h L High today 44, tow tonight 32. Friday partly cloudy and a little warmer, high 48. Northeasterly winds 5 to 12 miles becoming northwesterly tonight. Chairmen Named for Centennial Days (Continued From Page One) to participate in golf and tennis matches in the morning. “A "mayor-for-the-day'’ and other city offidaji are expected to take office on Youth Day. School-age children are expected to join in i parade and athletic events. An International Day tea at the Elks Temple wlU Include foreign dishes and programs by ethnic groups. The beard contests will climax Roundup Day. As a salute to the Civic War centennial yqar, a mock C3vil War battle is planned. At Wisner Stadium, brief programs accenting the theme of the day wilt take place before the pageant. DtrscUon NorUi«**t. Bun Mil Thursday al Sun rlata FrKUjr at I Moon »ct« Friday a‘ Cl -rituritday at ll;0t Dawatavn TaiuHralar 1...........3f If a.m... BaU la IS Ttari .. .1 lOamiBsacli tl M 3t 35 lUIvaukM 41 35 47 35 MInnaapoU* 30 33 40 37 NewOrteana 75 55 45 37 PhoenI* » 60 u s n ii 53 37 a. Frmncltco 14 Datrott SO 34 a Btt Marta 30 Duluth 33 31 Trav City ..... ..............43 Fort Worth 00 43 Woahlnotoo M 37 W»ather-Fo». drtialt. Uttlairtlii i Houshton S3 33 Baaltia 55 47 * I Latino 45 55 Tampa 71 55 No Verdict Reached on Clinic Allocation (Continued From Page One) many seem to suggest. We’re doing quite well by our Mds." He explained that the county would esepend $1,485,338 for child care faculties in 19^ excluding the moneys granted to the child guidance clinic. w * * ‘This is a pretty good slice of our tax blU,’’ he explained. Horton also flwserted that he felt the county should have (nme means of control over how tax money was spent. Mr AMhoey; Bruce Meloek as Mrs. Malaprep; and Ingrid Becker aa Lydia. The play is being directed by Edwin B. Chatfield of the school faculty. HiCkets for the perform-ice can be obUined at the door. Mrs. Robert White, wile of i Methodist missionary just returned from the Congo, wiU address the United Church Women of Birmingham at a 10 a.m. meeting April The program la open to tiie public. 'Following the address, Mrs. Lynn Russell, president of the UCW, wlU preside over a short business meeting. First lady's Eastisr Hat OottifiBd Top Socrof NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy returns to Washington today with sultcaaes that might as weU be marked: "Do not open until Easter.” - ★ ♦ * The President’s wife concluded shl>V tow New York WedneiKlAy. But she, her pruas secretary In Washington and dven the peoide she bought from classL fled her purchases top secret. WUIIam K. Service for Wflliam K. Gar*ier. 47, of 512 Landon St., wUl be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Garc^r died at his home yesterday following an illness of ‘•^a. ______a denial tedinlclan with offices in Birmingham. He was JFK Speeds Units to Crisis Areas (Continued Frmn Page One) varioa* unit* ot the Strstegir Army Carp* (8TRAC) Were -- alerted for movement on a pre-ill rantionary baoi*. tho4igh 8TRAC ” Itself denied there was any special alert. That denial was accompanied by the routine statement that STRAC is alway on the alert. Usually well informed diplomats reported that if Khrushchev does not respond favorable to the latest Western initiated diplomatic solution in Laos, the Kennedy administration Trill ask the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization to intervene to prevent the country from being taken over the Communists. That TTOUld mean development J a new stage in the war since the Soviets would be expected to naake counter moves to strengthen their 07(rn side. NATIONAL WEATBER-Showers and light rain are indicated 4Jer tonight for the middie and north Atlantic states with soitte snow mixed in over higher elevatkns. Scattered shoaers are expected along the north Pacific area extending into the northern and central Rodoea and southern Plateau. A amimer trend is Ukely for the north and middle Atfantic coastal atatea, lower Bflsslssippi valley an^ the Plains with cooler weather due in the Gulf coast region and m Northwest ^ i Dr. Westmpas suggested that the citizena’ committee, if formed, determine the clinic’s rale In total community services, and study geographical needs so that clinics might be used where they are most needed, •A ♦ ★ He alao suggested the committee seek appropriate and stable meanrof financing the clinic and devdqp c lee structure for services. "Siich an effort could riiminate many obstacles that have interfered with smooth iXHjperabob between the clinics and the board of siqjerviaors,” he explained. Names Negro to State Civil Service Body LANSING (B-FOrrest F. Green, president of the Michigan Berber College in Detroit, was appointed by Gov. Swainson to the State Ovfl Service Oommission today. He is the first Negro ever to serve on the powerful four-member Paying 12V4 Ct. DiviclencI A quarterly dividend of UHc per share has been declared by tire board of directors ol the Wolverine Shoe and Tanning Oorp., Rockford, payable May 1 to stock-bolders do record as of March SL Chooses Coach as FitnesS;Chief JFK Names Wilkinson of Oklahoma to Head Youth Program WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Kennedy today named University of Oklahoma football coach Charles B. (Bud) Wllklnsin’ to head up ‘ national youth fitness program. The appointment was announced after Kennedy met with Wilkinson at the White House. WnktaMM, who is athletic M-urfav •• imli mo football coach II be Reaaedy'a The White House said WUEnson .rill start Immediately to cooler with both government agencies and private organizations and groups to formulate a program. TO SERVE wmWUT PAV The 44-year-old cotdi will ser T(ritiiout pay for an Indefinite period. the White House said. job requirements tor the state’s 31.000 civfl servloe emidoyeB. Green. 46, succeeds James M. Moses, editor and publisher of the Marshall Chronirie, Trim died this month. The appointment, effective Immediate^,-runs to Dec. 31. 1988. Senate confirmation is not required. Liz to)Hor Coming Horn# LONDON (It - Elizabeth TSy-lor’s studio announced today tiiat the film sMr Trill leave the l«n-_________ don Clinic Monday and fly to Ca«- hotel roi^ M this ^ Ootri re fornia the tame day. i \ WUkiinon, a native ot Mlnneap-oils, it e 1937 graduate of the Unf-versity of Minnesota. He received his amster of degree from the University of Syracuse In 191L _—^——---------- f. Marilyn and DiMoggio Agreoi 'Wo'r» Frionds' REDINGTON BEACH, Fla. (UPI)-"We’re friends." said Joe DiMaggio. “We're friends," echoed Maillyn Monroe in her s(;ft sktiL But the understanding glaneea betvFeen the shapely movie actrea and the former New York Yankqe today that the two n to another marriage. The "friends," afio are sharing a beach cabana and have nearby sort, decUAed to etadiorate. Frashett Shtick - Cohm W§ S«II Mort Biggtst Discounts • Coust Wo Soil Moro Famous Brand DRUGS Freshness is assured because Simms wlls more drug items, items don't stay on the shelves ... and they don't stay on the shelves beca«m Simms cut* prices fower than others. Shop Tonight, Friday, Saturday for proof. Rights reserved to limit quentities. drug dept, discounts BUFFERIH Tablets 4^ |#%fNFrw WJ * WFW *wenwT-«o*4e • . , . . . BROMO SELTZER Regular $1.88 dispenser size for only. . 1“ PHILLIPS' 3Qo Regular 59c size-—fiquid or tablets wlR PEPTO-BISMOL 98c value—8-ozs. for upset stomoch.... 67« PacTef 250 NORWICHS ASPIRIN TADLETS ... H&uT Css Reg . . . S»e 49* Choice ef LiqnM er TahlaH MILES NERVINE . . .. Reg . . . 9U 67*1 Pack ef 100 —Oocengeafant DRISTAN TAOLETS .. Ret . . . A .01 ; P SAL-HEPATICA Reg . . . 1.01 i 73* Choke ef Drepa er Warii MURINE lar Eyas Reg ... 67* ilvORis MOUTHWASH Reg ... 61* Cenerene 14-Oaa. Parienel ZONITE ANTISEPTIC . ... rs 86* Safe, Effective Shop yrMh. 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RofUlar 2" Boro oa 14-Oaace Cans PIPE TOBACCO 1“ _____ ______ lUgulor %XM' PtuiMZ. ‘iM^Viunu ua Ash Troys HANO-A-PHONE C $1.00 Seller 59‘ As pictured a must for busy peopia — a safe converjiaht place to park tha phone while It's off the hook, plus handy emergency card, pencil end memo P*^- RHEUMATIC ond ARTHRITIC LIKE PAIN RNiovod With Infra-Massage 9“ Wiefc 8-FMt UL Cord aato. easy. latos loe»l elreulkthm, rtUor* mo Isr torulon. tonponry ralkf ot n ■ebes sae aiiSa. ton |d«W tete ^ THE P0I>^T1AC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1961 You ^ Grant! Trunk commuters are smart! lists Billg Spongored by County Politicot Here’s Low-Down on^Vour legislators Want to know, what your Oakland Ooinity legislaton are daing FoUoadng la a partial Hat o( >me o( the blUa they have iii-'oduced or coaigned In the legist lature, aa compiled by the gov-emmental attain divlekm of- the State Chamber ot Oom- U Baker,’ k-Berkley. &aa hrtradaeed a MS ta anwod the atate'a S*ta« MeewM ta require a separate Look at all they read while other folks are driving through traffic! 6ur oonunu^ read averything from Plato to Playboy aa they relax on the train. Soma read for fon. Othera atody for job promotions. It’s lika adding aeveral hundred hours a yaar to your /rat time. Even if you juat look out the window, it beats driving aB hollow! And look at what they pave I Daily commuters from Pontiac save $175 a yaar.ovar the cost of gas, oil and parking. GTW commuting costs only $1.22 a day. Start saving the smart way now! PONTIAC-DETROIT only ^2LQ0B 46 RIDES GRAND TRUNK RAILWAYsYsna OfWMI Trwfrti yeenaerateWew, PM a-a011 reqaire a Beeaae tor Hriilng on the Great Lakes, 8t Clair Biver and Detroit River. A measure to convert the Howell Sanatorium lor use by mentally handicapped children has been cosponsored by Rep. William Hayward, R-Tlo)«l Oak. Local governments would have to approve all ai^lications for package liquor, beer and wine licenses under a measu John C. Hitchcock, D-Hazel Park, 'gned as a cosponsor. Rep. Lloyd L. Anderaon, Waterford Township, is foe chief spraisor. arid Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bk»mfleld TPwnfo^^ a cosponsor, ta foe county's major legislative propoaai-ctieainlining laws to estabUah levels on all inland lakes. Oakland has more than 400 lakes. County boaids of superviaora would be granted the authority to regulate by ordinance size and speed of boats using inland waters under House Bill 138 signed by An- like to see local govemmeats parking on for fire protection—has been introduced by Hogan. He is also foe sponsor of a law to determine when property owners would be required to hook up to aewers. This bill, too, is one of the county’s highest rated riority. Anderson' has Joined with other reperesentatives on a bill to alter the electioa method of deo-toral college candidates. A measure to “stillen" regtt tkm tor ntw or minor parties get on state election ballots has been favored by Anderson and Over la the Senate, Sen. Fjsr-rell E. Beberte, ~ ' Coaaty, hns his na anres to: —Limit relief to n defendant not personally served lij an original lawsuit to quiet dtle to actual damages based on a fair cash market value at time of original Qualifies JFK as Best-Dressed Chief of State Ma Taylor, edUor d 'Tlie lailor aad OWMer,” disagreed wtth foe FuUaa Feondallea ef Amerka tor patUag Keaaedy anaeag foe U beet dressed AaMwIeaa aiea. Bb espWaed: *'Hb le aeC degaa^ beenata he wenli leee He etaaoes as a peBtMaa to taeas la that way. Pontiac City Hall f Folk Studying Longevity Pay Discoasion has begun at City Hall leading to a possible longevity pay plan next year. —Permit creation of absentee vote counting board by any governmental unit other than the state or county; ■Increase the state salary share toe circuit Judges from $12,500 $18,900. Administrative and employe representatives are to meet again on the subject within two weeks, said Qty Manager Walter K. Win-man. The City Oonimlutoe earlier this year Indicated U would be winiiv to coBsIder longevity pay. A comparative stndy ot ofoer mnnlcipalltles Is now nnder wmy. It was estimated in January that the cost of a longevity plan would be relatively small, involving only lew thousand dollars a yeay. • tailored I. Iptooe n Ihn bent dresaed hand af state In Ihn ward becaase ha la drsMsd as a hesd of state ADDING MACHINES RENTED! FOR INOOMETAX BSNalliSqiniwSl Pontiac State Rep., Arfour J. Law and Ifitchcock are signers of a bill to amend the personal property tax law to permit local governments to require surety bonds for payment from new businesses wifo a one year limit Anderson has his name on bill which would give township boards foe right to abolish smnial township meetings. Another item on county’ legislative program to allow township to contract with village Buy now and aava^aea your /oca/ authorized C/iovrotet deafer MAnHEW$-HARGREAVES, INC. 611 OAKUND at CASS K>NTIAC« MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 SHOP TONIGHT FROSTED SATIN DRAPERIES in "highlond" a beautiful florol prinf on white ^EA8TIIAm\ ^XA9IMAn A lESTRON’l W ACSTATS M - no \99 Siaflia Widrti by Deabla wMlh by 9 tHURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1961 4 as H Signs Bin WASH1NGTC»4 (Vm-PmidmA Kennedy hM signed a MB restoring fanner Prestdetit Dwight D. Eisenhower to his Bvewtar general rOnk sad taM the oU^sotdier tUfi legislation renffinned America's affec- nvestors Entice Charging Bull Market With Blanket of Green AP ltwih>r~i News Analyst lindex already had gisreed NEW YORK -Itow sxf go ponwr resistance level, Accord-, _ , , >„ tag to the theorists. Irom now on again. That ir. se wiU U you _ lieve aU the tolk about another deftnitely. They officially dub mathet being bom. of con. ^ ^uU ,pu1wt. at Indio, Calif., the President said he was piensed to sign t)ie bill putting Eisenhowet back on the regular Amy’s active list in the rank he pve up to run for the ti’hite House in 1963. Stock prices in general hax-e een rising since early fall. They’ve had periods tan than In thieir heydey before the 1929 stock market crash. But by acting in concert they often influence the market, if only tcmpMwrily. w w w ■ And some obsen’ers in Wall Street think this is ahat has been this wedc. According to this view, followers of the Dow theory climbed aboard the bandwagon Tuesday as the rail index suddenly spurted toward the sistance point after lagging most of March. Many who don't follow the Dow theory still respect lU influence and dlmbed aboard too for the I ri^. All this helped send the rails! higher on a day when the Indus-1 trials were faltering, w ■ w Critics of the charts, and of thei various indexes themselyes, point) out that they are only general at| best Individual ^stocks don't nec-i essarily go the same way. Often stocks ol whole industries buck the trend. YOU M.kV WIN OR LOSE You may own the lucky leaders. But you may find that the stocks you own juft don’t seem |o have heard about the rialngjthem by holding' aloof from .flte indexeo. or about a bull market bull market. Th^ could be lured either for that matter. |by the currently more glamorous This* could accoum ter much of|»<«**- ** **"«>■ the large volume of seUii« in le- P'"* »ro“nd. cent weeks among the odd lot k ♦ A holdera>-thoae buyii% or aelling Certainly they have been suh-fewer stocks than the 100 shares Jected to plenty of talk-tips, U that constitute a round lot. Theae you will—about the chances for odd lot sellers could be getting this or that stock taking oft on a out of old holdings that tflaappotatlspace light of its own. PuUic enthusiasm eon teed the nekly acclaimed bull market. Any mairked shift in public confidence 5 the future of the economy or the ability of stocks In general to keep w rising indefinitely could change the scene quhddy. That old cliche attributed J. P. Morgan that the only sure thing is that stock prices will flue-' tuate is still popular. It's • cUehe | because It is often repeated. But|j that cquM be becauae It’s true- The per esptta consumption of electricity In Ontario exceeds 5JN)0 kihiwstt-hours a year, than the Canadian average and the average of the United States and Britain. Whitt Dnm SHIRTS T Iff. 4.N ?alM Milit Walktr STYLI CENTIR n 2-ms 0|M-n til ') |Mii. Till l{SI)\\. I III.. X MON. Niohi- SAMPLE CLEARANCE! slightly marred models AT HUGE SAVINGS automatic washers *159 R^Iar $199.95 ^ $5 Down Many Others Not Listed . . . Only 1 and 2 of a Kind! Hurry In Now automatic dryers ’149 Save up to $50 Regular $189.95. kenmore Gas Dryers as low as $5 Down ....$79 Kenmore vacuum sal6! save *10! Grldspot dehumidifier 79“ $5 Down This Coldspot has automatic “on and off* humldlstat to properly dry the air. Pully cased in metal cabinet ^at wont rust Appliance DopL. Main losemal podkeft radio with case and earphone • Weighs only 13'/i-lbs. • 8-in. high, won’t tip 19 99 L(jw silhouette style, follows you, will not tip over! Powerful motor creates strong suction to clean rugs thoroughly, helps save from nap-waring grit. With accessories for floor-to-ceiling cleaning. Vaenum Dept.. Soars Motn Floor 21 95 Charge It 6-transistor set plays as long as 80 hours on one mercury battery. For your private lis-t e n i n g, use the earphone. Choice of ice blue, black, gold. 3»/8-in. high. Silvertone portable 19-in. TV 149^ ys »S Doow 19-ln. TV (overall dlag. 175 sqj In. viewable area), luggage-styled beauty in beige. Lightweight, compact for easy portability! Wipes clean with a damp cloth. Gives you a sharp, clear picture. Shop 'til 9! Versatile Silvertone Stereo Console Phono Rcfularfy Frtoad at 916M6 Operates as coippact single unit or separated full-stefeo. Distinctive furniture appearance, dual 9-in. speakers, automatic record changer, 10-watt Pjwer. REDUCED *30! Silvertone electric organ with bench Regular $229.95 199 75 $5 Down PUy the first time you sit downt 49 keys, 80 chord ~^bUt)on8, with vibrato and volume controls, for the artistic effects you’ve always envied. Hardwood richly finiahed in walnut. Save at Sears!... Shop ’til 9! Rodia ad TV DopL Mata Floor ** Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bac^** SEARS 154 N. Sagimiw Street Phone FE 54171 THE PQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAYI MARCH 2ii. l(n;i Eraeman Exp!aiy» Farm Pl«o Says Feed^ain Cutback May Be Key to Success OHAHA. Nfb. (UPI> - AgrtcuJ- two ture Secrtttiy OnrlUt L. FrMiun **“ aaid today tte fate of the adi^ iatrattonli broad new farm poltey ■tnay hinge op the aucceaa of ita 196^feed grain acreage, Freeman launched a whlriwlnd admlniitratian campaign to win tanner oooperatian in the acreage* reduction program With on appear ance here before a meeting of 8tate*level Agricultural Stabilization Ctmunittee otflciala and tx* non uwnininer —------------ -- ——--------------r tenelon aervlce olllciais Mm U aupport uptew tb^ cut acreage of com belt etatee. write the mm feed grain plm into tow, to watching to we hew farmer* aw “tM* llret teal op- Government feed grain surpluses, moontlng steadily in recent yean, now total about billion. CoQgreesiqnal action on the feed plan was completed Wedneaday and President Kennedy signed it into law a few hours toter. The plan offen Increa^ feed-grain price supports phw direct acreage-reduction payments to farmen who reduce com and grain sorghum acreage a mini-ntum of 20 per cent. announcements the operation of the new in Omaha. nraS. be aald, ae con or grata gfewer caa get INI grains apleoo he redeceo acreage of Con or wrgham. Acreage reduction It the heart of the program. ♦ ★ ♦ The new hilt provides that grow aorghum those crops by 20 per cent. -The bill left it up to Freeman to decide whether noncooperating grow-en should also kite supports on odifr grahb. The bill also provides payments to growers who reduce their acreage of 90 per cent of normal yield on the first 20 per cbot reduction and 00 per cent of normal yield on further reductions up to another <20 per cent. This leads to Freeman's second major announcement. ■e eald all acteafe reductloa paymrato will |e made ta the feirm of atyoltable tmHOcates which wlU be - governmeat gr^. Half the payment to each farm The agriculture secretary made i will be made shortly after the I farmer signs up for the program . i ..,**■ * * I Growds who want ^sh for their c^tMcates will be able to get cash fi^ county ASC t^ces. But Whether any individitol grower '0«» cash or grain, eventually all certifi***”* “•*" —*-------* gr^. 7|W grto ^ ta«v* at market FoneraKtoEnd Iragic incident I * Dance Club to Meet Fight to Fence Rails j meeting of the F^ur Town Squaie From Private Land j Dance Qub will be held p.m. tomorrow in the Donaldscn School LANSING lyi — A dispute over gymnasium. _ Sfei** Public Sendee CJommls- (hey are fighting the order be- Schtodulto Find I Michigan Square Dance “•'•ter requirinR railroad right ,c;,u!(e it might create a pm-edenti . X o lA/U Association round dance t’*' rcnc<>d off-from pri- which could rcquii c such fencing" tor 2 Playmotei WnO clafice of the month • NavaJoi'““’ P«'‘>i>erty in Detroit is being throughout the state at prohibitive;ablaze. Drowned in Sterling lilfJ!.'!?. “ “■*'_<**** •" inRhum i^t. SS, »'"9>n9 Ph». S«»« lien* at a l>elr«ll ( Ittoem, gruup FoiTlily FrOM Moul# Fif# Miid tlie.v wanted ttie Sn-a fence; off for aalelj ol chU- LUGgNK. Ore. lyh-ThS linging dren. / , telephone awakened li-ah P. Dol- Raih-oad attornejs Wicatrt larhute. When he pent to answer smelled smuke, and dis- j wijl oe the caijler County Ciixiiif Court. Judge Louis E. Coash .said testiri HUZANNK L. AMAI4< Mr, and Mrs.f Ralph E. Smal^ of 1136 Sycamore Sl.„ Rochester. announce the engagement of their daughter Suzanne L. to Laddie Burianek. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bone of Warren. A June 10 wedding is planned. , The Chesapeake t Ohio Rail- mony would be referred Sack to- Dollaihide, lus wife arid her STERLING TOWNSHIP — One! The Salvation Army operates inj road hr fighting the order In- .the commission and that he wouldin">lher fled to safety. The house funeral today and another l^tur-{92 epuntries around the world. volvlag aa area betweea Tele- 'tnalw no decision at this time, was destroyed, day culminate tragedies' in'thej ■” lives of four parents whose little ^ oaughters drowned together In the i Clinton River Monday afternoon, | Final rites for Terry Cate, 4,| whose body was recover^ from the rain-swollen river at noon yesler-d»y. will be held at 2; 15 p.m. Saturday at the Dlener Funeral Home. Shelby Township. ' I tler\lee for her 3<]->'ear-oM | I pto.vmntfi, .ftotlieriiie Lapp, wns i I atoted for 1 p.m. today at the 'West' and 'Central' Names for Schools RCXTfESTER — The proposed junior high school to be built on Old Peivh Road has been named West Junior High School by the Rochester Board ol Education. Also given a designation was the present Junior high school, oeheduled to undergo eitensive retnodeiing during the diotricl’s rnrrenl eonotrartion and espaa-■lon program. It now will be Protest Rezoning for Plant INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHtP-After approving a . request o Robert Wethlngton to rezone his property on CUntonviUe a n W'aldron roads from sulairban farms, to maDUfaetpring. the Township Jfoard h«l to "back up" and aet a hearing date for April 11, due to objeettohs from area rekl-dents. Wethington told Jhe board that he has received a government contract for hjs to(d and die shop, and that he must expand4>A<>'''^^r to fulfill the obHgation. ne Townsidp Board alto agreed to eooperata with the Waterford TowasMp Board and tb^ Oakland Conaty F — ---*- SU.M idon 1a a I I black-topping. The road is on the township tjoe. and Waterford bas agi«ed to pay one - fourth. Independence, one fourth and the road commission will assume the balance for paving 1,700 feet ort. * * * Here are the 1961 support rates compared with the 1960 supports: - CORN-41.20 a bushel this year compared with $1.06. SOYBEANS - $2.30 a bushel, compared with $1.85. GRAIN SORGHUMS - $1.93 a hundredvroight, compared with ,11.52. BARLEY — 93 cents a bushel, ^compared- with 77 cents. i OATS — 62 cents a bushel, compared with 50 cents! | RYE $1.02 a bushel, compared with 90 cents. { FLAXSEED - $2.80 a bushel. I compared with $2.38. j COTTONSEED - $49 a ton oil farm-stored seed compared with $38. STerry Sims Top Winner |of Cub Pack's Derby ORTONl'ILLE - Terry<6ims, 11, 400 M15 Highway! was the topi winner yesteiday in the first an-i mual Plnewood Derby held by Cub; Scoyt Pack 135 at the Belle Ann Elementary School. i ♦ * a Tlje bine ribbon for flic best de-, signed tar to Michael Mac-j Alpine. 8. of *01 Widemaii' Dnve. I Donald jSeolhinder, 8. of 575 Ortoh-ville Road, placed second in the model car competition. 'Crucifixion to Begin Week of Services Catherine's bod.v was found about one-qUarter of a mile downriver from the foot of Suncrest Drive. Terry's was. recovered near the same pm1 of the river yesterday. GOODI90N - A full week ofj “Terry was the oldest of three religious services begins at 8 p.m. girls. She Is survived by belmrah. Stuiday at Paint Creek Community 12- anA Cathy. 8 months. Methodist Church with the presen-;----------^ ^ '"“"■iDemocrqts to Gother Howarth Methodist churches, will ibe directed by Phil Johnson with Jane CoUins as organ accompan- "Meet Your Candidate Night" and card party will be held 8 '.'.m. tomorrow at the township hall by local Democrats. ^ev’en Democratic candidates seeking towaship offices in the April 3 election are scheduled to! appear at the meeting. Schedule Record Hop SoMsto are Carollae Phelps, JoAbb McVeigh. BUI Hoyes and BUI Beeves. MmrilyB Mmsob wlU I be featured ta b Oute obbligato, i The puMie Is tavited to attend. I The Church's Maundy Thursday, jCandeUght Communion iIeonaRD - The Leonard Com- .will be held at 7:30 p.m. Mar*],^,^y Q^oup wiU sponsor a rec-: 30. Tpaditional sunrise servlc-es w^l | ^op from 7 to 10 p.m. tomor-be at 7 a.April 2 followed by,Leonard Elementary : regular semces at 11 a.m. ;Scho(d. 29l Division St. The dance The Paint Creek Community jig open to the public. .A-Methodist Church Easter Morning ^ Breakfa.st will be held from 8 to! 10 a m. April 2 ui the Town Hall, i IB Arnett’s Sold Exclusively at Barnett's Fimoui DubiMkjL .7* boys' Find Quolity All Wool PREP SUITS Ages 12 to 20 Especial)' Priced at ■% WHAT'S NEW for boys . ^ Esitar. Those handsome Ivy suits have the popular plain front pant with quarter top pockets. New spring shades, too; olive, clwcoel or grey. Cadet sizes to 20. A great buy\t jus Boys’ Acetstoriss for Spring! “Wind Breok«r“ Spring Jocktts.....$ 8.95 IntgrwovBq Hotitry................... .55 l^gmbly Ties . . ................... 1.00 Hickok Belts........................ 1.00 Haggors Dress Slacks.............. 6.9 Dunbrook, Jr. Sp'brt Coots........ .18.95 Munsing Underweor.................... .79 Be sure to visit our new Boys' Department before you buy your son's new Eoster outfit. We feaiure only the smortest and finest for growing boys, ges 12 to 20. You'll always save of Barnett's. MEN WHO APPRECIATE THE BEST ARE BUYING THIS GREAT SUIT The «10-Monther’ by Worsted-Tex Midweight . . . the wonderful "little - bit - lighter" fabric that guorontees you spring, summer and toll comfort . . . now in exciting new and fresh color-line by Worsted-Tex. Eosy on the budget, too. ^ Walk into Barnett's W t.P wolk out better dressed for Easter ond after. You Don't \eed the Cash! lust soy CHARGE IT! Sold Exclusively at Barnett's amett'sl I IBarnett’s 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. :area 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH AT . . . MARK DAVIS M M UAMERA Mart 50% OFF! LUCKY PURCHASE! Men! Don't Buy Your Easter Clothes Until You've Seen These Special Spring Values! Just Arrived!, Famous "MARBLE TWIST" 8mm — 500 Wott MOVIE PROJECTOR nil LUTHII CASE • 400 Ff. Reel Capacity • Brilliant Viewing COMPLETE OUTFIT NOTHING ELSr TO BUY ► I taiBi Electric Eye ; MOVIE : CAMERA ' 1.1 Telegliete J 1.1 WMe Angle I 1J Regeler U« I PrM Uetber CeM Rag. $189.60 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL FILM ^ i,ii.i.MTin ■ archie iarnett C A MER, MART H3iatlll«$T.K4l»II All Wool Sharkskin 3-pan( SLITS Off Safe Tomorrow at- What a Selection! • All New Arrivols! • All Fresh Patterns! • All Wool Worsteds! • All Wool Sharkskins! This is undoubtedly the finest selection we have ever offered! There are sizes for alt men! THE SAVINGS ARE ESPECIALLY GOOD AND THE EXTRA PAIR WILL DOUBLE THE WEAR! S^e them Friday or Soturday . sure. Get Set foi: Eoster now! Open Friday and Monday Nights 'tif 9 P.M. Bar nett’s 150 North Soginow Stroet^Nexf to Soort mmjm THE PONTIAC PMfcSS, THUKSDAY, MABCH tS, 1061 man this week. He it ■hown wtth ■ cUeTs tnmpet which the 0«»i C3ty Fire Dept won In eompeth *km with Caro in UK. Mart sMf ghwn a gold badte bp the Tw-cola Oounty Flremen'a AsmcU* mta of bahknrfhced. a8 waalNf HwaCwfci’KfaiMMl rLkU Stsuaty Is Everybody Happy? Most of Us Say We Are pwt SaHMor luM want ■p nnruji BMnuB NEW YORK - A raeeol nmy I Amertcaa mat aad wenan If- mM Wm laat elKlfap-anncMl da a waaHMMp ehNT> Mtday. conMdcr avarivaa‘Imp-M.” Aapwhcre tapi moAeratriy iafHlIt. i , ‘nw w«i k an aafa%neaiaac. Some think et tt aerriy as the antonym ol wtie ether, milderaa-torad patRls Mate It a synonym far *H»ntanlea." Ta inaav easaor feiple, bw ht •%a||r* Is Ms e^ as hi^ "snsiiiMM," ani to a acy HNS Hd mn- iieaea ama, teppNM.lB JaM grant majority of the alee, normal middle That a BMB'a fsaHag of tefpl-naoB cut ha aaaMnra^to dirodi rattotaMs esaRy at a MUteaal asRs«e^ te> Mealao fhal a anaa aal wMa aoeg net *tontoealaal aaafe attest thseaagMy la aador la be boppy. te laei tea taal aC sal sets of m As Bertrand Russell said recently (He was taOcing ahont atomic, war, not husbands, but the senttmoit applies): “We have touiid ttiat the men who know most are the most are happy wlwa teaytoc ____lad. I dsddad. vtesa I waa a ted, that it 1 made paople laugh they'd want me amid. And 1 waa tacky ansadb to dla-aavar flmt It you pM year hand ant. patan api It la .gipsi » aatea. Van kaawt MasRy wla yea mtea, paopla tarn temsa-dtaMy trmm mad la happyT* A PROMOONT BACHELOIt-*Vt coarse I'm not happy often. The bacMor Bfs la no drea; it's a phony, uahiUniing fame between me and a lot of young ladiss who roaUy waM pangxir-tag, not marriage." A ★ A SAM LEVENS(Pf — "Evoty-body*s out tease days to ‘find your awn happtoM'. Our par- Htr Rtading Mit Hat Bf«n Lifelong Ono HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. UR-Mrs. Narclasa Nicholaon Rktonan has made % lifelong haMt of reading six verses of Psalms after * t evoiy day. read tea Ifai Coffee Brfok Grindt Victim of Soft Robber BOLWAUKEE (II The cot-n break, which has spread to Mm. Rlcknwn recently celebrated her ll«b birthday. parantly baa penetrated the other ind, toa The daifc of a daaning teop roportad that a young man walked Into the store, helped hbnaelf to a cRp of cofiso from a pot, then sat on a stool next to an unlocked After he left, the clerk discovered that m was misalng from thne It fito slappad." ' OQfOOB BOteVELL - ‘Tve bam happOy amntod te yeart. and paopla want to know the se-cret of how to do R. It’a not a euaa at. after you’re nauntod. how dH you keep togeOwr. It’a a guaatten at, before you’re married, yoB teouM tfaUte ^ little Mead ef happy. 101 whra teoy*d gat mad, 1 waUH tefak to aomlt, 'OSaU ttea teva anaa haMi a tat teBa hahy wba mu meep utm! nWMmMikMUe Ug-U.SnMM 2 .Cyctv-2 Teep teMteU AlMdAp Stmtf oTteoWtehC^clag MflagiDaikiai • Two WteliAted Riflw Water IkteftettMcsl Fteogr«M >«'lAMOi|FcM FiU MMM1 aiifteae watec! lii Mugaac nher caaiasui an ttans al • Da Vhk Duhtz Eaaatl liaiAl ani jpihMa ^ UMn d ewr imMN PRICES CUT ON EIGHT SENSATIONAL SIZZLER VALUES! SIZZLER SIZZLER SIZZLER SIZZLER! c -S 3» as 2“ w 2« iahd Safa, fua, ktlpa ^ WIB m |iA ar sirflll Bte^-^waBt;duck***• •tef • doif Givut foeda teat aM- Wacek poar vaii ftekiaaad flavor! Savdl Wri^ ap « 290 ^ SIZZLER SIZZLER SIZZLER SIZZLER! HJ7‘ r»7ifT 162 N. SniMW SL FE 2-9253 fTORI NOURSi Maa. aad M. 9 nitura, are redlaoovering Federal bimltare, wUch taljs mid-way bdwafa lurtle Colonial HtetorlcaUy. the Fad^'pe-rlod ipannad the yeara immediately ^(Mkmrins the American Revdution to the early 19th century. Oassidam itill dteil-nated design and architecture, and furniture of the period was graceful with flowing linei, bow-front cheats and turned or tapered legs. ' ★ ★ ★ The favorite decorative motif of the period was and still is the American eagle. Current reproductions of Federal furniture feature the eagle perched at mirrors, clocks apd highboys, on couch feet and finials and with wings spread wide as a table base. New decorative accessories with the look of the Federal period also cany out the eagle theme. These include a pair of candlesticks in the shape of the eagle, available in either a warm nutmeg or metalgold finish. ★ ★ ★ Matching the candlesticks is a mantel dock on aq eagle-footed base, with a traditional broken arch top, but modem-ized with battery power and a seven-jewel movement that ch>-erates noiselessly for U to 15 months without a battery change. The dock is availaUe only in a nutmeg finish. Among the newer lamps deo orated with the Federal eagle motif are ceramic ones and more traditional brass ones with-fluted column bases and toile shades. MAKE DVEBMB Takes Arts Festivdl Chairmanship Bnstaieas emcullve lUbsrt K. Owen has aeeavM tbs gsn- ham’s fourth annual Arts Fss-tival Juna 19-M. Product planniag and programing manager for Ford Tbador and Implement Division, Mr. Owen win direct the festival ban and a wsebJong presentation of drama, daws. In a giant fsodeslc dome. Flags* and jdecsintions wfll Arrangements are well under way for the City Federation. of Women's Clubs' Centennial Bridge Party and “100 Yeqrs of Fashion" show April 6 at Jliadjfon JunUp- High School. Among the scores of area clubwomen busily planning the event are ticket committee members, pictured with their chairman Mrs. Norman Dyer of Shoreview Drive (right). From left are Mrs. Henry Healey, Rosewood Drive; Vera Bassett, Cherokee Road; cmf Mrs. Dale Moats, West Iroquois Road. by the BloomfMd Art Aasoda-tk» in 19S8. The assodatlan has continued to be the ever-aU qionaar for the event which is now a community project. * A * Plaiis for the 19S1 festival Indude a concert by an artist Can't Take Your Cake, Eat It Too By The Emily Pest laoNtnle Q: After our bridge dub meeting the other night, the Clubs Plan Fashion Show, Parly stomadi that day I thought it best net to aat any of tt. I eipleined thU to the hoet-ees and esiied her if I aiigbt have my piece to take bosae and eat the next day. I was criticiaad later for having done this. Win wou please taQ me if I conunitted a breach of The City Federation of Women's Qubs will qnnsor a centennial bridge party and ''One Hundred Yeara of Fashion” show April 6 at 8 p.m. in Madison Junior High School. Mrs. Paul Gorman, diair-man, and Mrs. D. Richard Veazey, cochairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Norman Dyer, tidcet chairman, and her committee: Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs. Lewis Swartz, Mrs. Henry Healey, Mrs. Walter Krauae, Vera Bassett, Mrs. Clarence Crasdey, Mrs. Joseph PhU-lips, Mrs. Dale Moats and Mrs. Anx>ld HiUerman. Working with Mrs. Merle Humphries, house chairman, are Mrs. William L. Belaney, .^frs. R. L. Bnmoel, Bdra. WB- ] liam Frayer, Mrs. RusseB'.* Jacobaan. Mrs. Joaepb Wik; helm, .Mrs. Harmon Lawyel^ -Mrs. Roy Maxwell, lUmee. Surola, Mrs. Chris Rendziperia,. Mrs. H. C Brooks, Mrs. Doit-. ’ aid Gerber and Mra. Curtis f Patton. -i Assisting Mrs. Eugene Per-kio, door pri» diairman, sbk Mrs. E. W. McGovern. Mrs. Robert Shorey, Mrs. Lester Dies, Mrs. George Cook Ad Mrs. Ewalt Buettner. Mrs. Russell French, candy sale chairman, wilT be assisted by Mrs. Ray Jonesf Mrs. William Dean Jr., Mrs. darfte ICimbaM, Mrs. Thomas Knight -nd Mrs. Maynard Raye. Mrs. James Youngblood is 'hairman of the Sunbonnet Girls. Mrs. Donald Wedcfie. Mrs. Richard Jorgenson and Mrs. Donald McCandl^ comprise her committee. Sunbonnet Girls, selling and ’•crying candy, will be Mary Elizateth Macdotmld, ’ Carol Rapapoct, Pauline Pratt, EUn-beth Rowston, Joanne Cam-pandlo. Ginger Deachaine, Judy FHzpettrtdt, Maureen McLaughlin, . Kathy Graham, Bonnie Brash, Linda Hess, Leata Stanley and Beld La- 1 $tyW ;S|X)W. dwrmen Mrs. f Harry Veraon . names models Mrs. . Rrlbl Btoddard, Vera Baawtt, Mrs. B. G. CampbeU, Mrs.*^ Hayden Henley, Mrs. James Donaldson, Mrs. Floyd Foren, Mra. E. M. Malone, Mrs. Russell French, Mrs. MabeUe Wilson, Mrs. fOnVl Lamson, lira. Clifford Marth, Mrs. Harf*y Eaton, Mrs. Ronald Zilka, Mrs. Frands Thompson and Mrs. William Me-Corkle. The list continues with Sue Healy, Joan Gorman, MarJ Rapaport, Grace Ann Donaldson, Mrs. John A. Johnson and Marie Ritchie. Serving with Mrs. Harry Vernon, styla diow ehairmaa, are Mrs. WUliam Mcaurt, MTa. Sldnay Seigd and Jne Danton. From Campus,./ MRS. FLOYD BLANZY, UNITED FUND'S “GIRL FRIDAY" Volunteer of Month Is Named The Central Volunteer Bureau oi the Pontiac Area United Fund has named Mrs. Floyd Blanzy of Ledgestone Drive, WaterfOTd, March volunteer of the month. Mrs. Blanzy has two children, Chuck a senior at St. Frederick High Sdiool, and a daughter Joyce, now Mrs. Richard Tims, of Portland, Maine, wfaoae husband is stationed with the coast Guard there. Known os “Gerty” to her fellow-workers durii« the past 2H years, she is the "Girl Friday” d the Central Volunteer Bureau. Answering ringing teledranes, setting up files, ta^g dictationl transcribing dictaphone belta, typing and answering many questions is an average day tor Mrs. Blan- A A * Currently filling a vdunteer spot with the Oakland County Poputar club collar, roll up sleevat and ckotar pleat skirt for oreatar fuHneta. Fiva luscious spring shadas: lilac, blue.' iamon yaltew, mint giaan and melon. Sixes 16 to 18. ftoktof lafaadaJ at llasa af Paroksna 24 EAST HURON ST. FE 2-6159 Child Guidance Clinic In Pontiac Mrs. Blanzy has worked with the CVB on every large project. She and her husband have active in post United Fund Drives and Mr. Blanzy waa group chairman in the 1960 campai^ last fall. TIME FOR CHURCH Although an extremely busy woman, Mrs. Blanzy manages to find time to devote to her church. Our Lady of the Lakes, where she la a metnbqr of the bowling l^itgue. She win be one d the hr volunteers to receive awards and recognition at the Bureau’s annual asvardi tea April 20 at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Suzanne Shorey, daughter of the Robert Shoreys of We-^ nonah -Drive was named to the honor roll and the dean’s list after completing her freshman aemetter at Eastern Michigan University. A science and art majw, she is a pledge of the university's Delta Alpha chapter d Sigma Kappa Sorority. AAA Mrs. Sally Hibbard UwaoB, daughter of the Rusaril L. Hibbards of Lake Angdua Shores and senior at Valparaiso University (Ind.) waa one i of 166 students recogdxed at the annual spring honors convocation in University Me-mcnial Chapel Friday morninf. Coila Anderson d Waters ford, daughter d the Felix Aa-dersons of Lotus Drive, was ..srplly-initiated into the Michigan Alpha Chapter d Pi Beta Phi SoroHty at milsdale CtO-lege where she is a Junior. A A A Jim Dickson, son d R. E. Didcson of Winterbeny Drive, Orchard Lake, ia a pledge of Delta Sigma PU social fraternity at Westeni Michigan University, Kalamazoo. Judy Boardman, a Junior majoring in aducatksi at Mieb- Kappa Delta Pi national convention at the Oonrad-Hilton Hotel. Jud|y ia the daughter d the J. D. Boordraans of Tom.Marsh d PonflM, grad- Mexico. Portalea, N. M. sang three tenor aoios at a Jonhir redtal TUaoday in the Murie BulMii« Recital HalL A: I’m sorry but it camot be considered pnpar to leave a friend’a house earrytag a package of food to eat the nnt day, A * A Q: Is It correct for the boat, when serving guests, to have the dinner plates stacked up In front d him surrounded by the meat, potatoei and vegc^ble whldi 6e serves on the Individual piatea and passes around? This irks roe no end. It it embarrassing if yen have a amaO appetite and have to tea^ half or nwre on your plate, which could be an insult to the hostem. I teel this custom went out years ago hot 1 have rdativea who still practice tt. I Would like your opinion on this. A: If the host is carvfaq; n nest, or let us say a turkey, at the tebte, he properly asks the guest of hottor If ahe prefers a rare or well dene ^eee d the nest, or the white or dark ia«t of ttie turkey, puts her pnlerence dn n, plate and passes tt to bar. He ttan does the same for aadi ft the other guests. The potatoes end vegotnliles should, however, fee paarad anund for gueata to help tbemaelves. If the meat is carved in the kitchen, it too should be passed Q: Wm you pleaae teU me tt tt ia in good taste to use writing paper that k sli^tly •oeoted? A: TTiere ia no reason why a woman sbooldn’t use light ■canted paper for her per-Adnal oomapondence. This ia bast done by putting her favortte socket bag in the drawer or box with the writ-ing paper. The Emily Post Institute is ■orry it cannot answer per- I FJEiaOM PISCOUMT STOIEs"] Jett Seefh ef the Peatiw State 22 N. SAGINAW STREET LAMES’ DRESSES Non# Hightr Thon $^00 ‘Vahm to *1IJI UYwAWAY NOW FOR EASTER VAL ST. LAMBERT EVERY PIECE HAND-SIGNB> $8.50Voluf 5e95 h ^^TLIOMT mClAL 1 TIm gift suprwne, o tivly mqgnmetnt souo. gat .. .consisting of o 4-1/2 titefi louco boot and o 6-1/4 Inch soootr, ooeh of which li hond-signod Vol St. LamlMrt...fIn6st food cryitol. Tlw lodia Is glMBiing Engilih sllvor plot*. No fddtrd tm. provide a ftottve feirttgrwd lor dkpiay d palntli«i and ecidptw. DemonstratioM fey artlits and aria of art ate will be faetund. ANKOfJNOn APFOemSEMT Mr. Owm’a appotataMit was announeed by Itebart E Bam dor. preridnt S( the BAA. Oommltfa# chatainm neawd , btclade Max H. IMhaaf, ete ’ cBt; Dean CbOa, podorie ' dome evanta: ABtart drfrito. ‘ ^ aettvttte; M William AUan. programs. Mn. Rofeart Vaadoriaowt Paul N, Averin will be troas-urcr for tho ball, tad Chaitee Mortonooa is tetivnl tnaouror. Othats on oommlttoeo ate Robert A. Ibom, Harvey A. Kteagt, Ralph E Hum. JuaM Schnridar, John K. Stevenaon, Mrs. J. Viaton Bbcb «d Mra Hot are Dr. lUdwrd E Galpln. Mia. C A. Iton, Mrs. Geotga Hm Jr.. WBUua E. Roberta slEWIlIRS 16 W. Hurosi FE ^02N Dpmt^wn Open Mia Soy ate IHday M| 6 |um 2203 S. Tslegrapli FE 2-83*1 Blind. MOc Open Every Night OR 9 pm CatPHJ 36 N. SNdatw St. DetachaUe FUR COLLAR WALKING SUIT *29” Your • IB art di Eteter Suit..in all wool... Is a topper ... a salt and a sepistato sldit! Wwr with or without for collar. Othm from ............$12J* SEE OUR NEW Half Size Dresies A whole spring collection for the fashion conscious woman. Zizes 14^ .to 24^. OUR WARDROBE WINNER Mrs. Cassie Prisat of 764 Jodjra An. in Pontiac. ConfratulaUoaB! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 88. 1901 Choose: §tov€^ ftmdiEA for Easter finea, freshest cauMes you can give! The most welcome Beater bunnies bring RusadI Stover Cendiea — any of the above . . . also the famous Assorted Chocolates, 1.50 the 1-pound box, gaily decoratod for Easter. 2 “• *2.95 CLOONAIV’S 12 N. SAGINAW are synonymous or lo it would $ttm ... because for 85 Eastm, thousands of well-dressed Americans have consistently selected Kuppenheimer Clothes. This Easter, we suggest that yos see our Buppenheimer collection, \bu1l find rich, colorfiJ compound Vintage tone fabrics... authoritatiTely styled and impeccably tailored to give you natural distinction. Of course your selection will be fitted perfectly by us. **The Han't Store of Pontiac" 106 A SAGINAW ST. Open Fridays *til 9 P.M. AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD AfPEARANCE Mifcbel Laine HaU win >«ars oM on Tuesday shared UrDi-day honors with his yearold siatar Marshia Laurie Saturday aftemxNi at the home of their parents, the' Morris L. Halls of North Telegraph Road. Mrs. Theron H. Taylor made a fouMiered cake decorated with clowns for her grand-childrm's parly. Their young guests were Kirk. Ke\in and Shari Squires; Andy. Debby and Terry WilUanis; Barbara Drake, Vickie Hall, Michael Mcluac, Michael and Matthew Hall, Vickie Thylor, Jetty HaU and Robin Fredericksea * ★ e Returned from a six-week stay _i Buena Parte. CaUf., are Mrs. Tonie MUler of East Boulevard and her sistor, Mrs. Swlie Bond of ClDcinnaU. Ohio, They visited former Pgntlac residents, the Wil-Uam, Carers. Mrs. MiUer's daughter and family. ' Highlights of their trip Included \isits to Marlneland, Disneyland, Grauman's Chinese Hieater, Wayfarer's Chapel. San Juan Capistrano and an Art Linkletter House Party show. Personal Bits From the Social Scene The Richard KenU (Paulette fitter) of Church Street, Claikston. announce the birth of a daughter. : Julie Marie, March 18 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the Paul fitters of Clarkston and the Ralph Kents of West Rutgers Avenue.' Great-grandparents are the F. W'. fitters of Riverside, CsUf., and ; Mrs. Richard Diamond of Detroit ♦ ♦ ♦ i Dinner guests of Mrs. A B iLeddick Saturday at ’ Greoifield' iRestainant to observe her birth-|day were the junior Daniel J. I Murphys West Iroquois Road, iwlth whom she makes her home. and her other daughters and in-law, the J. E. Eisenhours and daughter Donna Lee of East Lansing, the Robert Yokoms of Dearborn and the Robqn K. RusaeUs of Btnnhigham. grandchOdran aleo attended the family party: Joi» Eteen-hour from Western Michigan University, Kalamaxoo, his sister Jndy Ann of NorthvlUe. and Jane Ann RusseU. R. N., of Ann Arbor. * * * k Area members of Detroit Worn-m Writer's Qub were luncheon guests of Mrs. Gale Sprague of Birmingham preceding a poetry workshop Tuesday afternomi. Josephine (Mrs. Otk) Winn will autograph exudes of 1^ t Each Day's Proud Battle'.’ Tuesday afternoon at the Women’s CMy aub, Detroit. Mrs. Heniy J. Gll-martin of Birmingham is chair man of the general workshop and luncheon. * * * The 80th Wrthdny of Mrs. Eva Vogel of Highland Hoad wiU be pbeenred Sunday at an open house at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. the Ralph Vogels, also of Highland Road. Sharring honors as hosts will be Mrs. Vogei’i son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles IrUi. Friends are-invited to call between 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. The John P. Haseenzahls (Blar garat Hawkins) of Paulsen Street. Waterford TowiNhip, announce the Urth olj a daughter, Dawn Mel-odee, March 13 at Pontiac General ^^Qmn^brento are Mrs. Hawidns of Mt. Royal Avenue amt fbe Fred Hassensahls of Alberta Boulevard, Pontiac Township. Great - grandparents are the John Rodens of NUes, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins of Cedar (brings. Mrs. Justean Slayton Oneida Road returned Wednesday from a two-week vacation in Hawaii. She traveled by air and was a guest at the Hawaiian \HUage Hotri, Honolulu. * * ♦ The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dolphe E. Goode of RiChwood Road. Pontiac Township, will be observed Sunday at an open bouse from 3 to 5 p.i Fellowship Meal Held by WCTU’s WillafdUnit The fellowship dinner for the Frances Willard Unit, Women’s Christian Temperance Unkm, Monday at the Churdi of the Brethren, opened with invocation by the Rev. Leroy Shafer. Highlights of tiie life of Mrs. John Little, honnvd guest, were presented by Mrs. Eleah Patten, Mrs. George Peridns, 18th IMstrict j^esident; Mrs. Nellie Monroe, 18th ’ Dfatrict Federation president: Mrs. Frank Deaver and Mrs. William Carls, the Rev. Lola P. Marion and Mrs. L. G. Rowley, state presl- Mrs. Uttle talk OB her M years In WCTV wwk. Mrs. Rowley spoke m The Gewge Perkins family M Royal Oak presented a musical program with accordion accompaniment and reading by Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Carls reported 51 new members. Six local units were among the eight uniU present. Select Art of Students to Be Shown Exhibit Will, Open Sunday Evening in Birmingham Students of BtopmOeld Art Aasft- wiU exhibit a select showing of their work at the annual student show begtmdng Sunday. The exhibit will run through April 9 at the association's headquarters on Woodward Avenue in Blnnii«ham. Partklimtlng sto-dente have had a year’s Instnie-tion In the various Belds.of art in preparatkm for the exhibit. Ip ef Mrs. _______ epea at t pjB. 8«b- daj). Mrs. E. Lee Vlaeeat ead Mis. Hardd Drew wUl be hi charge ef hospitality. MOK than 80 paintings, including p(Mlralts. still life, oils and water-cotora wiU be arranged among an assortment of sketdies and drawings. Sculpture, ceramic'^ sculpture and other creative efforts will be shown. * a ♦ The entire show will feature] work by students from five BAA classes including sculpture composition, taught by Svea Kline; pMtrait painting and drawing, by I Mildred E. Williams; and life drawing, Clifford B. West. Exhibito by Maiy Jane Bigler’s wateroofor p^tlag class Suits are so wonderful to weat with the soft demi-fit jackets, wools, silk and wool worsteds, and silk and cotton. Blacks and colors. 29” to 69” YOUR EASTER BAGS Black Patents, Tapestries and leathers in fashion colors, roomy shapes. 7” to 15” YOUR EASTER GLOVES The slipons in the length you want. Wl^ites, colors, < fine cottons. $200 H $4$o tag groap also may be aeen. The show is expected to be the last exhibit in the present struc-tui«. The BAA board at present is negotiating for new facilities. Gallery hours tor the public will be from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m- Saturday and Sundays. Appointments for tours may be made by contacting the BAA office. Just Use Jelly (UPD—Petroleum Jdly can remove white rings on mahogany furniture. 'The jelly also helps remove nuU or bolts and keeps jar lids and cork stoppers from sticking. Sibley’s Fashion Spotlight! MAR9IH8E by Accent Sublimely supple... divinely dasy... they enfold your feet so lightly... and look as wonderful as tlrey feel! From our stunning spring collection of Accent Delicado Shoes...as advertised in Holiday. Michigan's Largest “ Florsheim Dealer ncle MOa SlMpphir C S. Trinraph bA a StBara Bd. va-B-.2i.a- usr-Cm Tmt BMaittj w teMnwUwul NEW NEEDLEPOINT PIECES ^ Choir or Pillow Tops— Foot Stool Covers. The OXFORD SHOP M wwr HOIION BTR-rr FBtonl 4-mS Delight the Heart of Every Child . . , Bring them shopping for Easter finery ... to Arthur's for fashions of quality . . . wear-ability and price awareness. Every Little Girl Wonts on EIISTEn SUIT 8.98 14.98 So grown up in styling, our pretty demi fitted jackets and pleoted skirts. Beautifully tailored to little girls' proportions. In wool or crisp Toyon. Navy, green, lilac. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. She'll Parade wMi pride in A EASTEU COAT 10.98 >” 19.98 Styled in fin* 100% w of' a cfaoGolale rabbit you Everyone knows that rabbits multiply test — even chocolate rabbits do. around Easter. We saw dozens and dozens of them early this week. Lat9, smaH, milk chocolate, dark chocolate, white chocolate. marUeized riding bicycles, silting, standing, ninniag. id|fidal opening la aet tor this FHdgy a’s still an much ta do. There’s an ”Open” sign on the window of the red brick buikliag at Woodward Avenue and Square Lake Road. Worionen were busily putting hi the laiyiscai •Hie of. Weat Haiea Stieef Is i sue day pnjeet Part igalpBiial had ta fee tel tawB atera te kaap it galnr. New eqalpiHit and aaaa a< tha aM to la plaea la *e new atai And candy maker, general ager, owner and busieat workman of them all is Bill Crodrer, pleasant owner of ths concern. EARLY DAYS A North Carolinian by birth, Crocker has lived in Michigan since the Twentiea. During the depression he went banka in a whole-aale candy busineaa. After die war and a variety of other Jobe, he bouidit a litde store on Auburn Avenue and started his own candy peaads af candy that i Quality is his I [ principle. chocolate. Use everyl)iing but the cocoa powder and you have white Crocher has added eruriied al-Boonds to his white chooolal a more interesting confec- peMtae la al hapartaat UmPb the real aeetat af goad ehooa-latea. Bays Checker, aabride af In his new plant he has a machine that can coat LOGO pieces of candy a day. He hu a number of meltors, one that will take 3S0 pounds of chocolate. It takes 75 Just to get tbi The melter is suiTbonded hy water Jacket The chocolate melted down to a temperature ol 100 degreet. Then it la allowed to cool to M degrees before using as a coating. With only a few exceptions. all the candy la coated by machine. ^soilate te stared are benght early aad held hi the ■ten laaBL What about thoae markings we ee on top of cboodatca? We asked HU Crocker If there was any venal system of marks to what’s inside. He said that perhaps one or two would be used by most candy manufacturm but that the majority of people in the business have individual systems. Candy to be packed goes around II a machine that kwks like a tetris wheel. The women take pieces out of each box as it passes and arrange them in the box to be II Oroeker te la love wttli Ids caady. M eays tt ku to grt better U the time, or U teat ”If I won’t eat It, 1 won't sell Whenever he invents t new va- products We askad abate nasewal vari ittooa la the eangy baslaess. ’’Easier Is the hardest; Christ-las is the most laufitahle; Valentine’s Day the fastest Mother’s Day the sweBtest.' ★ ★ ★ Bill Qradrer Just wants to go on supplying quality candy for all these holidays and- the days in Some cooks like to use scissors, some a very shatp small pointed knife when removing the fat and taststhe BRl0lftER,U0l LIVELIER It’S HOFFMAN HOUSE tkit makes the DelialMS Diffareneil Perfeb^match matesibr lenten ifieals are these taste temping dressings and saucc8.^emptingly lighter in body.,, richer, only ih taste, than any you’ve tried before. Ounce ior ounce, there’s no be^ I dressing buy at youb^ grocer^s today, America’s finest family of dressings candy in 192i he haa been experimenting and inventing. In 19H the only thing he knew about chocolate-dipped candy was bow to cost peanuts. He’s a lot wiser man now who says he threw many a pd candy away because it wasn’t to standard. CA.VDY MAKER — Bill Crocker, Pontiac's own . candy manufacturer, breaks up 10-pound bars of milk chocolate in the melter. Hot water around the outside melts the bars. Before starting the day’s dipping; there must be 300 pounds of melted chocolate ready. Oocker is his own planner, supervisor, manufacturer and general manager. He has from 4 to 10 employes working with white chocolate? The very name "chocolate” denotes a dark brown color. We asked Oocker to plain this. It's not oomidlcated, Is a liqaM. A separattow praeass PACKING CANDY — Marie Ostrander of around on trays. It takes at least 90 days for North Boulevard (left) and Mrs. Evelyn Ziemba an employe to learn ail the duties in a candy of West Huron Street (right) pack candy as place like Crockers. The women work In a 73 the ferns wheel machine carries the chocedates degree temperature the year round. €nter Star-Kist Tuna’s SWEEPSTAKES NO JINGLES! NO SLOGANS! 9ta^K^8tTuna tiM NrI food MMtet IkWRA thB MM ValUWay FOOD STORES SPRING Pricn Effactiva March 23 thru 29 "PEDIGREED” FREEiuiii for EASTER of Eoch VALU-WAY STORE NO rUKCHASE REQUIMD ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE FREE ENTRY BLANKS. Drawisg Salanlay, April 1st Wisstr Win Be Asssnead BARGAINS TABLE KING SALEM CUT GREEN BEANS CUT WAX BEANS SWEET PEAS TOMATOES MIX or MATCH Wholo Kem«l of Crvom Style CORN 6 - 89' KIDNEY BEANS 9 89‘ TOMATO JUICE 4 MR. CLEAN STEAK V|BSALE CHOICE CUTS SIRLOIN T-BONE 79* ^89* FROZEN FOODS BIRDS EYE OCEAN PERCH dairy EMPIRE CHEESE Basastt .. .u. 1m| ^tiTon 10 ~39< : EDISON i : FOODMARKET-J > in EdiMHi St. ; ^ Mas. tbta TlNitt. f-A i PiMsr 1st. f.7 1 Clata4 Switfair ■sar Site Wtes HOLBROOK [ flRil HAsurtS a 2366 AuMnn Rd. [ WbskdbysR^ L Saaday lOte P laar sad Wins L CAUBRESE MARKET 327 Midway Maa. thm TW 9.9 M. m4 Sat. 9.10 Saaday 9te0.| ■ssr aad Wiaa r MmA i ; FOOD MARKET ; 1 676 Ooklond Ave. J > Um. rim ’Tlmn. 9.9 "i y Pit sad tar. 9.10 , ( ) >S«teay 9.1 < lasr Bite Wtoe i PAOAOi LNUOII i SUBURBAN ^ TICKTOCK : 3S90 Jodyn ‘ Meadej| .^eratoy 9^7 Setardey 9te Swtesy * hi JaMi Lab SbMpiM Mirt J ,4 j. ' ' ’i' •V . • ' ’ , THIRTY^ I relecued today diicloted Diam RigotU of Waterford Ifigh School tied ftr the ' teal game for glrla In the recent Junior part of the ABC tournament with 198. She waa 6th in the meet. 3andy Loeey and Sandra Swaaaey ' ct this area with 8th and 15th, leapectively. No local boys made the top 20. River Rouge, Fenton, Freesoil Get Easy Wins Peppe ef Oide Mate waa named oeaph ef the jrear yeatarday. I WWW rSyid Mcbouth la switching from Imlay City to St. Clair as bead iootball coach. Hie Spartans, woo six straight South Ontral tides, ~had a 21-game win streak under McLouth. Formerly of Millington, his teams have a 48-18-7 f , ■ • , [| 1\IWtH PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAKCll 23, 1061___, . 1 Kntral Ousted by Heights in Wild Finish, 57-55 ★ ★' * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Groue Pointe St, Paul Victor at Pontiac Northern By The Associated Preaa Freeaoll has its adding, madiine offense back in gear for the frantic flnish of the state, high school basketball tournament. * w w The undefeated class D hopeful with as BtudenU romped past pow- sive victory of the quarterfinal round. Freesoil, uncanny from the foul line, exploded into a 17-point lead by halftime and St. Matthew never had a chance. Jim Hackoviak, still ‘red by his cast-covered broken foot, scored 31 points and Norm Clausen aided the runaway scorching scoring binges Wednesday night. Freesoil (2M1). which had topped 64 pointe just once in five previous tournament games, led the field of 16 survivors into Friday’s semifinals. It easily was the most impres- Class B Alpena Catholic Central aM Class* C Houghton also ad-vmxd to the semifinals only after wild finishes. Alpena Catholic (18-5) nipped Ironwood (154) 66-64 on Jol|bi Ner- kowaU's basket with seven seconds left and then watched the Upper Peninsula team’s bid for a tie round the rim and out with three seconds to play. Houghton (16-5) upset Houghton Lake (19-3) by erasing a 12-point deficit and winning 56-55 after Cui^ tis Lahtis hit two free throws with 30 seconds left. Holland (3uistian, Fenton and River Rouge became class B semi-finalists itlong with Alpena Catholic. Cluistian (18-5) broke out of a the second quarter and tripped up Mason (18-4 ) 57-42. Fen-(18-4) never had trouble in 1 sidetracking Flint Bendle (17-7) 62-48. River Rouge (21-2), after its fourth class B crown in eight years, played sloppily yet had plenty in reserve to knock off Detroit Visitation (17-3) 64-51. Bob Marchese scored 26 pointe (or Visitation, but he couldn’t match manpowerdeep Rouge alone. Parma Western, Jonesville and Grosse Pointe St. Paul accompanied Houghton into the class C semifinals. Western (21-1) fought from behind in the final quarter and ousted Whittemore - Prescott (13-8) 60-53. Jonesville (19-4) came from behind the second half and to be held fltotorday Englaad. Over M horses, two (ram Raaate, wll be tockitog Me ragged oeerse for the 1st Walt Bellamy of Indiana, Providence’s Johnny Egan and Niagara ace A1 Butler were named today to play in the Mirine East-West bas-ke^ll game at Kansas City next ’Tuesday. nroasDAT’s scnEDCtE ouli »t Lm Oakland Hills Ready for Open Jones Presents 'Masterpiece' Is Robert Trent Jones the man to beat in the U.S. Open again? 1 sense, the a»wer is yes, because the famed golf course architect considers Oakland Hills Country Qub, where the 1961 Open is scheduled, June 15-17, his i terpiece. His modernization of the course tor the 1961 Open brought cries of anguish from the competitws. (jolfers got the ’’shock’’ treatmoit in. that memorable event due to the new approach of golf architecture to championship goU^ "Prior to Oakland says Robert Trent Jones. “The goU oeuraes had been develaped for a different era of gMI-Oie era o^ Jones, Hagen and garasen. Us valneo were related to the eqalpmeiit and to the game ef that period. The ehalienge of goif had been dimiaiahed. The areM-tectnre had to be brought into focus. ’’The development of two target I made Oakland Hills unique,” says Jones. "There was one on the fairway for the tee shot and one at the green, demanding double accuracy on the play of each par four and par five tide. This made for continued pressure on the player that bore down on him from the first tee to the l8th green. No mistake could be made without a just penalty. ‘After,! Hogan’s 76 start in the first round, his spectacular 67 over the grueling course in the last round may have been the greatest round of championdiip golf ever shot on any course anywhere." "At the time of the 1951 Open, Hogan did not like the course, nor the treatment of the course. Since then he has come to realize and has often expressed the opinion when a course developed in defeated 1959 champion Kalamazoo Christian (14-11) 5349. Joel Stanton led Jonesville with 25 pointe, 19 in the comeback second hall. Grosse Pointe St. Pt^ui (20-2) end 20-game winning streak for Ft vUle (20-2), 5545 at Pontiac Northern gym. Marquette Pierce, Fowler and Cement caty joined Freesoil in the dass D semifinals. Pierce (24-4) won its battle of unbeatens with Bellaire (20-1) with 6946 ease. Larry Laurlch contributed 20 pointe tor Pierce. Fowler (144) rolled over Kin^^iey St. Mary (17-7V 66-42. Cement City (22-1) had five players in double figures as it breezed by Detroit St. Bernard G44) 7249. River Rouge plays Alpena Catholic and Holland Christian matches shots with Fenton in the dau B Highland Park Al^ Advances to Semifinals Catholic Central* Gets By Lincoln Park With Late Drive Parma Western goes against Houghton and Grosse Pointe Paul competes with Jonesville in dass C. Marquette Pierce afid’tdheht City meet in one dass D semifinal with Freesoil playing Fowler in the other. , ’Thq finals will Saturday in three sessions at Michigan State’i Jenison Fleldhouse. HOME SWEET HHOME — St. Louis Cardinal Charlie James slides around Kansas >6ity "ditcher aint (fourtney to score from first baw on SP Ptototax double by Hal Smith in the 4th inning of their game at St. Petersburg yesterday. ’The (lardinals beat the Athletics, 5-3. Club Changes Hands. Brown Still Boss CLEVELAND (th- The Qeve-land Broums have changed hands again. But the old master who has been the field general since the professional foot^U dub was organized in 1946 — coach Paul Brown — still is running the team. Arthur B. Modell of New Yoiic, 36-year-old televiskm and adver-tisiiv e)cecutive who is the top executive in the new organization, and R. J. (Rudy) Schafer, 60. New York brewery company prew wed—in tact. Fin doing pretty' Bat I can do a' lot better ami I ofli." wu Bora’ NO MONET DOWN IMImI Tirt S«rvk« ra»aiu I'Mli tbe last ten dajrs. et ery-•ae araaad the Detrott Tiger ramp hu operated aader the u-ipdiM that the S4-.vaaraM a athlete woald he the third pmaa becaoee he hu heca designated the No. I third haae- \Vhen Eddie Yost departed in the draft. Bora became No. 1. No one suggested that the Tigert will be the third hnaemen for manyiWause It has become |di|Murcnt iwould wti the pennant with Boralyean to come.i that Boros is the key to a better at third. The Tigers want to build! *' d * ball club in Detroit. Manager Boh with youth and they believe hei Now the doubts are in the openpciieflfaig played Bom ---------- -----------1 .- .................atraight,gamaa. But Steve iHuh Iwidhh hJMtdi Lawrence Tech's Bradley Only 'Honorable Mention'i he wys — "ia cau k And if he doesn't f Then you'll vet the ibling around third base you was Scheffing’s candid ATTEIVTION BOWLERS! Tbt Mdnogcmdiit of LAND O' LAKES Annoimcn « 32 Lont Establislinftnt to Bo Opoii by Aiigast 15th Sign Up NOW for 1961-A2 Sooion CALL OR 3-7340 for INFORMATION NEW YORK ifi-Two M string- igan. Dick Vories of Georgetown beans. George Fisher of Witten- (Ky.'. Porter Meriwether of Ten- g^JL^^.. berg's NQbA smaQ college chant- nessee State. Marvin Bachmeier of I^s and Cbaries Hardnett ofiNorth Dakota State and Cart Short' Grainbiing’s NAIA champiota. topjOf Newberry were named as a| ^a Osborne, a first, baseman the 1961 college basketball Httlej third teanf. tr^ was at thW yesterday All-America announced today by, * * * the Tigers dropped a I-l de- the iipjciated Press. ' ----- ADMIRE CiATCft — Palm Beach fishing was ! These 15 each wiU receive ai.^ successful for F. J. Smrcina (left) of Pwitiac and tag the Atlantic Ocean ‘/.•rtifiMta rmm th* AunnaiMtI _ . ...........*"“r '' hls itcphew Leroy Smrclna. The "big (»e” "t n«hina tnr "uUk" hu< i Osborne fielded his only chance; cleanly but heaved the ball into I right Arid. ! etther Oskarae ar Biftba Martoa there today, depeadiag oa Ike 8t. Als(> named to the first team. | certificate from the Associated aelected on the buis of votes from Am. nearly 100 sportswriters and raolp-l John Bradley of LawTence Tech. ,TV broadcarters, were Don Jaco^iBob Armstead and Jerry Wright, sen of Soidh Dakota State. Tbm'both of Northern Michigan, help to Skip) Chappelle ai Maine and Bob fill out the honorable mention list. Mahland of WUBams. ; Fisher, a bespectacled aenlor ♦ ♦ ifrom Newcastle. Ind., wu the key; Ron Galbreath of Westminster man ta Wittenberg’s sweep to thej 7^ secret wu let out durit^i Pa.l. Stan Kernan of McNeese. N'CAA small college title. jt),e winter months that the Tigers Zelmo Beaty (d Prairie View, Carl! ,* * * iwill sink or swim with a young Ritter of .Southeut Missouri and Hardnett, a junior from Atlanta,; Right now the Tigers are John O'Reilly of Mi. St. Mary’s was named the most valaabteiuQ^ (q worried about second base were picked u a second team. player ta the NAIA tourney u the||,^(j|^ 23-yeara>M Jake W'ood Is Hounding out a 15-man squad. GrarOMing Tigers from Louisiana‘hi(t|-ng .gg and is fleldtag ade-'Wayne Morisot) of Northern Micb-:\von their national honor. iquately. if not spectacularly. Becoi !is batting .167. fishing tor “Mils" fish hooked dur-trip. They went usual they got away. ' Orioles, Pirates Hot; Leek at .441 are the same price. No tricky oricing, no hklden charges. ■ The only new treads with BFG’s “Quiet Rubber.” Muffles squeals, grips the road better, lasts longer, stops faster. ■ New-tire appearance in both black and streamlined white sidewalls. ■ Better value than many new “bargain-prioed" tirea on the market today. ■ De^ tread assures many extra thousands of safe miles at amazing low cost. ft Manufactured with the latest B.F.Goodrich factory-controlled and expert retreading roethoda. High-grade tread apidied to aound carcasses or your own tires. FREE NOUNUG BY EXPERTS! FREE HRE CHECK BY EXPERTS! SEE YOUR BFCSKHLEAGEDEAliR BJ.Goodrich 111 North Parry St. ot Mt. Clomons St. PE 2-0121 By The Asaaclated Pretw |of the Baltimore attack, ailowingrl Braves. The Cards rapped 14 tats Gene Leek, remembered as the six runs and nine hits. |to whip the A’s with Ken Boyer collegian who precipltat^ a war! The Pirates, first team to winialaraming an inside-the-park hom-at words when the Oeveland In-jlO games, jumped on White Soxler. and Bill White and Don Lan->tian« signed him off the campus,'starter Early Wynn for seven run8|dnim dividing aix hits, is hitting .441 lor the new Los An-jin the first and coasted behindj Junior Gilliam’s ninth inning geles Angels. And he’s still pro- etching ace Bob Friend. Friend pinch single with the bases loaded v-oktag problems with his talent.!scattered five hits in a seven-ln-|won it for the Dodgers, who got The 23-yearold San Diego outing, walking only one and;three innings of no-hit relief from native cmitinued his torrid sprn«i«>‘rildng out four. | Larry Sherry against the Twlra. swinging with a thre^-nin hSJmJr Mickey Mantle knocked in six^Lei^ !2S ',h„, k™. Can Francisco Gi-inms With two homers, a double:rapped three, hits each and Joae Boros, who batted .317 at Den\-er ,^' ^ ^nd BUI Skowron add-1 Valdivielso contributed a Ijgmer last season, is downright "’“d at.^J? Wrtne^^^ ra ^ ^ ^ Minnesota B squad viory ..ISSTS! ( I know rve bee. Just terH *quada. DlCltt t The immediate concern is whether Boros is gulhg to hit well this year. ' be confessed. *T realite { ! Manager Bill Rigney s problem! PlOniiSG. wmie seneinng .s wmang ana> «h«3 »« play «« ^ r» . experimenting. Boros is taking «:Leek. who was holding down third HoldOUt lot of extra wnrk in the batting ;l>“se *®r the University I cage. The rest of the Tigers might Ihe Indians , ♦ WOODBRIDGE, N.J. (D-Rookie ' just as wtll have been here too. That started the verbal battle ^joutfielder George Alusik, the De-| Thev got only six hits off Robin 7" c*"" *^*^^*, wmrhes and J^J“*^|troit Tigers’ only holdout, says the SEATTLE IAP)—Murray Rose, Roberts. Frank Sullivan and Art league Mfuli^ that culminated in yp j„i Australian Olympic star who Mahaffy. I* ;swims for Southern Calttonila, Aussie Will Try to Regain Title Jim Banning went seven innings. Meanw'hile. Baltimore’s streak- recapture his National lon'rest performance for a Tiger *"8 Orioles won their fifth in sim-‘ is-year-old righthand hitter Collegiate Athletic Association 'evrara and J()hnCanison. »™rW champion ^ talented cast M nver’the '*^*dle Alusik was playing iniTrojan swimmers who ^ the over the Chirago^^^ Puerto Rican League last I heavy favorites to retain t^ i winter and were close to agree- championship C«U! :0.i Otmisl* ' i ’ BmitbU lUbktf*; 1 U*ry«rs lb Colevbn \ Snlllran ■> l I Del Oeecolf • iTewn » 1 : Phiude^hU detsoit whipped Detroit 7-1. the Chicago •j “V^f^iCubs nipped Cleveland 2-1, New 0 amtoD e! ft 0 j a; York oulsiugged Milwaukee 14-11, 0 sJsirSt. lAMis defeated Kansas City e Miivtuif the Los Angeles Dodgers 5 SniM^ei 1 • • sjedged Minnesota 3-^ . ---------. p squad walloped Wash- ing was reached. ' ____UlselloiA** 1 • • »!Xw- 1 1 S KmriMt 3 S I S; * e s 0 Batmins p 3 0 I s! ington 11-3. After Alusik returned to his Uidyersitles. . ,k,«. home here, he said, he receivedi a written rontract from Detroit butien Trojan the salary was tor below what Fer- «re Y a rell had proposed. Two more coivi Michigan^ Ohm - ..................state, Minnesota. Stanford ana , , i , , Leek's 415-foot circuit shot wasjthe same situat^ appiieu. --------ithe key blovv- as the Angels scored! Alusik said Fer^l since has|ni . ____________________________^ , ?•*,(*.* all their runs off Giants' starterjftaimed he vras misun^^^ in;_ Rotrte. Iftrfllott*. ^i Ken McBride went six innings forj ‘Tr Si winJ^mnTVIJiv.?" "ltd Tex Cleveiier finished jdeserve a raise for Wood «Bd c«»h. LOB—Phjisdtipiii* •-luD With a three-hit performance, lyear.” Ditrolt 4 A 13-hit attack. IncludiiR soloi Alusik starred fw Detroit's farm „„ go home runs by Chuck Essegian and club. Denver, ta the Triple A 2 i i i ! » Jim Gentile, carried the Orioles [American Association last season. Mfthaffvy I 3 1 1 1 i!to their victory over the Reds.[He w&s the league's third best. oonohM J 3 3 * * I'^^Ii® scored their only runs anihitter with a .,329 average. He HBP-Br ifahsttey iMorton). D—p»p- Fraric Robinson's fourth spring;batted in 106 runs and hit 26 OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 F. M. ready to play_hall,“ Alusik Ron's, J&ACagers iafiU |}0g(;|) 'B' pjnais Ron’s Service, the regular season winner, and Johnson t Anderson posted victories last night at Crary Junior High to move into the upper bracket finals otdhe Waterford Recreation Basketball League’s Clais B playoffs. They’li face each other for the title next '^esday on the Crary court. aarence Beers scored ^ points to spark Ron’s to sn 83-68 triumph over Kuhn’s Auto Wash. Jim Poteet taUied in a losing cause. PAINT!-SPECIAL!-PAINT! R«g. $6.95 Gallon Point Reduced 50% $3.49 New 4x8xV^ Prefiaiihed V-Croeved ILUAN UThm Wurl mad^ l4 Mints in JM’* [ 68-59 conquest of ^ve's Market. ! Mike Hanes, Fred Haihurger and John Collins each had 12 in defeat. In the lower divf|ian Qais B playoffs. RAR Motijr eliminated hOeni'ge’s Service. «k58. Phil Fe-' lice paced RAR with 15 poitas while WiUle Morris hit 17 ter George's. Lakeland Miarmacy and Sp«i-cer Floor Covering clash tor the Gass A tournament tWe tonight on the Crary floor at 8:30. Drayton Drug nieets RAR in a Class B lower bracket tourney game at 7:15 p.m. f..... ■ !■ THE PONTIAC PREisS. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 DETROn* — Tana rar^ re^t in m J Bowmf Oongreu Toummant, only taice la the 5t>jrrar hialoiy of tht «vent, and afta^ last nl|^, there will be a new regular divl-lioa titleholder ia thia year’t Four nacmbera of tiw 1900 cham-plonahip team, A. and A. Aaphalt (rf Birmingham, Midt, appeared bowling under the Pfeiffer Beer banner and the team rolled a weak 3007. Ear Plugs May 6e Needed Tonight in NIT Tourney POWER PLUS - Thte la captain Jeff Cardinal! of the Spring-field College Gymnastics Exhibition team which will perform tonight at Pontiac Northern High School. The program will include Olyn^tic, AAU and NCAA events in gymnastics along with various LA's Krebs, Fan Tangle ST LOUIS (APl-'Thcy treat us like animals in a zoo," the Lakers' Jim Krebs Wednesday night after he and a fan exchanged words, a towel, a cup of beer and sonte hater, ashamed to^ say I come from here." Krebs, who comes frwn suburban Webster Groves, and the fan. who identified hbnself as Paul El-bredit of suburban Affton, tangled in the third quarter of the Lakers-Hawks game after ^bs went out on fouls. Krebs took a wild punch, but missed and then teammates Howard Jolliff and Ray Felix restrained hi(n. "St. Louis fans are the worst in the league,” said Krebs, the transplanted St. Louisan. U.S. Netter Advances Elbrecht waved a handkerchief at Krebs and Jim, witnesses said, flung a towel in his direction. Some beer sailed Krebs' way and then some water splashed back toward the fan. KINGSTCW, Jamaica (AP) Amodcan Davis Cup hopeful Whib' ney Reed of Alameda, Calif., defeated Dick Thompson, Jamaica'i junior champion, 6-0, 6-3 in the Montego Bay Caribbean Tennis Championships Wednesday t advanced to the quarter-finals. Former U.S. Davis Cup star Vic Seucas of Philadelphia eliminated Peter Scholl, Germany No. 1 player, 36, 6-1, SS. Area 1960 ABC Chppions Falter mumms No Fight for Niodor 4 VWedo, had a M aesles. The other two A. and A. team members. Bob BTayman and A1 Parlgian, will bo^rl wl% other ney. Jack. a’ rolled tai the A. their games as Bora totalad I this y The Bsiry-Ketteler team of Chicago won the 1915 ABC crown and with four members in the lineup as the Oommodoiw Bany’ In lint repeated. The EAB Beer of Detroit Won the 1952 ABC title and in 1953 using four members of the previous team in the line-repeated under ^ Pfeiffer The Munsingwears nisbed with a 5572. hittkig last night after an opening block of 272L Two el a sale, division teams opened play as the Richland Bowl of Fort Worth, Tex., started 3771 and the Doraty Motors of “ * ■ had a 2042. The Old FHigerakls of Chicago a six-game 0700 total. The team NEW YORK (UPI)-Prwidence and Holy Cross carry their "family" feud into Madison Square Cardan tonight to the acccompanl-ment of blaring bands and boteter-fans, with the winning team assured of a berth in the final round of the National Invitation Tournament. In the other semi-final match tonight, Dayton will attempt to overcome the smart defensive tactics of St. Louis with its own combinatlaii of height and shooting ability. height, but its biggest starter is 6-7 sophomwe RUI NOTdmann. Dayton was lucky in its last outing, edging Temple, 6240, on a 25-foot jump shot by Tom Hatton with two seconds remaining. To^ man for the Flyers was Garry Roggenburk with 20 points. Jack Gardner, a hard aad per- If they were to he offered, ear pings wonld probably be the biggest c4»oeenhMi at the Garden when Provtdenoe aad Holy Ooss meet Bolh eelionis travel tally rqaipped wHh orgaidsed horde of The two New England teams met a couple of weeks ago at Worcester, Mass., with Holy Cross coming out on top, 77-72. Dayton, ^-hich must get fite gold medal for effort, is making its ninth appearance in the NlT, and although they have reached the final round five times, the Flyers have yet to win the champicaiMp. The starting unit for Dayton averages about 6-3, with Bill West-erkamp the big man at 6-10. St. Louis also possesses good overaU Joel England \as high with 499 and Ken Srpung 496. •a ABC toea-age star mad aow at 24 a savea-year veteraa, nwved Into a aaa to highlight the afternoon Strohs, featuring a 597 by Capt. Bill O’Brien, paced seven Pontiac teams Wednesday night with 2718. Gene Podgoske followed at 552. Wooliever's Studio was next with Glen Diederich had S59 including game and G. Mack White 538. Bald Eagle Bar rolied 2443 sparked by Wendell WUdnaon 576 and Jim Anderson’s 527. i|$rew- ry’s hit 2360 led by Homer Burton at 515 and Frank Crandall 508. Pontiac Motor Parts totaled 2336. RENO. Ntv. (AP) - A fight which was l»H5e the prMessional boxing debut of husky BUI Nieder of Santa Monica, Olympic shot put champian, was called off by promoters Wednesday. RAG Raalbier rang up 2324 pins with Bi Baker aad Chartes Wheeler even at 417. Oliver Le- 0M topped by t 2U-2S7 but his Fox Walled Lake bad two more teams 1 action. Art’s Five hit 2709 paced by HoUand Groffs 60l and Meryl Taulbee at 547. Bill Sonnenberg scored 583 and John Lorang Jr. 553 ip a 2681 for OM Milwaukee Beer. Sonnenberg had a 230 single. Lloyd Hoover and Vin Spencer of Walled Lake had 1145 and the combination of Randy Brooks and ' Titus 1065 in doubles. Hoover'i 592 was the best individual effort. Spencer topped the foursome Tomorrow Only, Scalp Specialists in Pontiac, Michigan Will Show How-to Save Hair and Prevent Baldness and 1701. Some of the members ot the Pontiac teams were scheduled to bowl in singles and doubles at Oobo HaU. this is the yew Us University of Utah Bedskhu wU win the CeOeglato ([NCAA) Utah, ranked 11th nationaUy on a 236 record, wUl oppose the No. 2 Ondnnati Bearcats (25-3) in the semifinals of the NCAA tournament tomorrow night at Kansas City. The top-ranked, undefeated Ohio State Buckeyes (26-0) and Joseph’s of Philadelphia (24-4) tangle in the semifinal opener. The championship will be decided Saturday night. "We’ve had what appeared to be stronger clubs at ttie start of file season," Gardner said, "but these kids have worked harder and better as a unit and have shown more desire and impiweraent than any team I've coached.” (Miio State, which features the marvelous All America Jerry Lucas, is a dear cut favorite to win | second straight title. TTie j Buckeyes are favored by 14 points over St. Joseph’s Hawks. I JOES r SURPLUS ARMY NAVY 19 Nortfi Soginow Stiwf They did U, they gald, ) M state athletic eommlsaion rated that Nieder could' not fight 10 rounds. He was limited to six. Nieder had planned a 10-round n)ain event April 7 with Rayork Becerra. (AdVtrtlMDMDt) On Fridiw. March: 34, at the Waldron Hotel 00 R. Pike in Pontiac. Mich, Staff Director, Mr. T. R. Stonier, will give free hair sad scalp examlnattons between 13:00 noon sad 0:00 pjn. to hairTWorried men and ^ Kriekaon Hair and Scalp Specialists. the oldest and largest organization of its kind makes regu- In singles and aU events with STOiw visits to Pontiac throughout the year to areure you of success in a minimum period of time. Rrickson is now ti^ tto seventh year. Uist year alone, over one-quarter million Erickson home scalp treat- FE 2-0022 SEE JOE FOR YOUR WORK SHOES Fif*» Qua toy Lesther Uppen Lent Weartof Seles ■■ . ^OXFORDS~$4.95 ANKLE SHOES $4.95 IP BOOTS $8.95 up SCOUT SLEEPING BAG ALL NYLON SHELL AND LINING ZIPPER SIDE—CANOPY TOP $g88 Other Sleepiag legs to S50.9S Foaa Babbcr 75c lb. TARPAULINS Plastic Cmreriito Material $1.29 yd. I Written Guarantee Erickson Hair and Scalp Specialists acce~‘ ——■— Before After Mr. K. Freyer ' Baldness is slow and gradual even in the most common forms. If you now have, or have in the past noticed dandruff, itchy scalp, excessive oillness or dryness, excessive hair fall or thinning at the temples or crown, you should see Mr. Stonier tomorrow. He will determine the type of individual treatment requir^ explain to you what results you can expect, how kmg you will have to use Erickson treatment, and how much the cost will be. which Is usually less than Free ExamiaoHon There is absolutely no charge or scalp problems who can be he^^ by the new Erickson Hair and Scalp SpeciaUsts home treatment methods. After Mrs. Virginia Barnes ------------- only those wht„ hair will respond. Individuals ac- ----^ d are given a written guaran- hat they must be satisfied ____ results or money will be refunded on a pro-rated basis. So. why put off your hair problem ahy longer? Hopeless Coses Refused £riek$on Sp«eiali$t» vaiU accept only eUents wkose hair infill respond to treatmont. TAep ean-“\ot help individudlM who are vliek-bald af ter yeare of hair lo$» haldnett, where no treatment (i dnding tha Eriekeon method to of any value Therefore, Eriekeon will continue their policy of re-fiieing all hopelete eaeee. Mr. Freyer and Mre. Bantee did not have male pattern baldneee. f was refused for treatment by Erickson Hair and Scalp Bpe-ciaUsta because he has male pattern baldness. Fiwe Heir CNiiic Temerrew ( ______________ -- the Waldron Hotel between 12:00 noon and 8:00 pm. on Friday, March 24, and ask the room clerk for Mr. Stonler’s room number. You may phone for an appointment or just come In at your convenience. Examinations are given in private. You will not be embarrassed or obligated In any way. Pontiac Retail Store Will SeU 200 New Pontiacs at miBpKB THE GREATEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY NEElEm SFEtniS! CATALINA VISTA Tht FoiiHac Retail Stoft is praportd to pay top dollor for oil Trode-lns. . . . Toko odvonfoge of the foct thot we need your utod cor now! DEMONSTRATORS l|P TO MOOO OFF Executive Cor CO COO Only TEMPEST 4-DOOR Open Thurs.-Fri. *lil 10 P.M. Saturday ’til 7 P.M. mL,. i., 0"ir *1895" BONNEVILLE VISTA FREE Coffee ond Donuts For Everyone During Evening Noun. Bring Hm Whol« Femily end Drirt HeOit e New 1981 Pontiec Tedeyl Only PONTIAC RETAIL STORE »3350~ 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. PHONE FE 3-7954 Sfi FORTY-TWO THK POlfTlAC PRESS« THURSPkY. MARCH 28> jt96l United Stales dropped beldn- 26.0; per 1,000 live births ter the P/#VT time In the nation's bistoi>’. Inssr A““***^/ « JCvl aoce statisticians say the pnviousll hiATD Arm*! tow was 36,1 per 1,000 Uve birthsjlO' iV/li fumS HELD OVER! I VVASinNGTON tUPH-A high |le\'el advisory group plans to recommend that President Kennedy jmake a new and stronger pie4( fbr J strengthening cmventional forces lot European allies to lessen the chance oi nuclear war. Informed sources said one of sev'eral f9vcms Conspiracy COMING FRIDAY “Mi Tim Im Strgeaits" “Aulit Muit** jttate Department study, headed by termer Secretary of State Dean Acheson. on ways of strengthening the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO!. The group's recommendations will not be made public but will be used by the llltite House. State Department and Defense Department in making policy decisions. The report is expected to be com- Ei^ay . • CMckM •Ffab •Min M S-0940 Carry Out Curb Ssnrks ICETiniCn iriTt-ii sm Dtais Hwy. (K^KEECO SHOWN AT l:te ONLY City School Board to Go to Confab Pontiac School Board members ^ have Pontiac Friday to attend the 1961 regional convention of the American Association of School Administrators in Phila-(Mphia. Saturday through Tucs- AU of the loeal heard msm-bers, with Ow aseepttai sf James R. Jeafclas, Will be at the ar rh*M» BACK IN BUSINEHg -i Bud Abbott (left) of the old Abbott and Costello comedy team talks with bis son Bud Jr. as he checked in at Universal Studios in Hollywood to begin a new phase in his career. He Is playing a dramatic role for the first time. He’ll play a cynical actur’s agent in a television play. Lou Costello died several years ago. Bud 3r. works in the studio's accounting department. Also Works Up Comedy Team Abbott Trying Out Drama By BOB THO.MA.S AP Movie-Ty Writer HOLLYWOOb-When Bud Abbott stepped before the camera this week, ' ' * marked several the first time be had Jenkins, appointed to,the board last month, is unable to attend * to business commitments. Ford Fund Will Brinp Top Students to U.S. DETROIT un — OutftanfHiig scholars from all parts of the world wiu be invited to the United States to study under a program set up by the ^rd Mot« Co. *und. Fund President Henry Ford II announced establishment of the leUowship fund Wednesday night. He said about 50 scholars will come to the United-States ea year ta study for a year at an i stitution of their choice. The fund w’as established as $250,000 grant to the Institute o! International Education. It will be known as the "Ford Intema-tional Fellowships." The, UA Artldes of Confedera i One of the worid's largest op( Hon were adopted on March 1, pit copper minee Is lomted 1781. ISanta Rita. N. M. Leading the local delegation wUl be Monroe M. Osmun, board president; William H. And«son, vice president; and Dr. Dana P. WUt-roer, superintendent of sdxnis. Among thooe altendiag wlO he Dr. Walter L. OodseD. aeen-taiy; Dr. Otto F. Hufsiger. as-rialant UBpertafemfeat; and beard memhen Olena H. CMf-lln, Mrs. WUHam Mihalek and Bev. J. AIIhi Parker. They plan to return Tueeday and Wednesday. 60LUER hmet The Eastern parley will be attended by more than 9,000 repre-sentaHves from 16 states, the District of Columbia, the Canal Zone, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Is- • NOW OPEN • aotvina deUdeua B Italian • American dinners at the "iriendlr" Roniesville Tavern ■2840 Von Dyke S. oi Romeo LAST TIKES ThACY March Kelly *ii ACADEMY AWARD last Actsr of Hit Ytor TOWIEj^a Y I i FBL CHARLTON HE5TON—ANNE RAXTER Fronk Sinofra "OCEANS 11" Jeff CkendlBr "PLUNDERERS" This sdMitiMiaeat it to the advantaaes af faNawinf the Talway Ham> hartera Sia^a "Buy *iai by the Bat". Taka the attached caetea and enly 3Bc to aMwr lecatiaa. Yae will recaiva a hafl caataiaiat S Ml aisa daKciaea Talway Hambortart, made with 100% pern treoad haaf. freah hakad done a sinide. It was the first time he played a dramatic i^e. It also was the first time returned to Universal StudioB since the days be and the late Lou Costello lorded THfHWAR ^ kings of THOMAS movies. Bui was back at Universal now Revue) to pW a hard-bitten agent of a night club comic (Lee Marvin) in "The Joke's On Me, whidi will appear on G.E. Theater April 16. I watched as director Ida Lupino put the actors through 'Tm not nervous," Abbott said later. "It does seem a little strange not working with the little But yriiat the heck—acting is actii%, w-hether you're doing ‘Who’s on First?’ or' a dramatic scene. I think I can handle it.’ ★ ★ Bud’s confidence may also stem from the conquest of another hurdle. This month he made his return to the comedy bus working with a new partner. Candy Candido. They opened to excellent returns at the Holiday House in Pittsburgh. JUST AS FUNNY ’That was the biggest challenge of all —to see, after 24 years of working with Lou, if I could make another man funny,” said Bud. I found out I ^uld. - I put Candy through a lot of our old routines — yes, even ‘Who’s First?’ You know something? It was Just as funny as before. Candy did some of his own tines, too; he wasn’t Just imitating Lou. PONTIAC HwmummKm ----^AN .mniisniiir^A; ^ JilKSSinilHWIUiMlIS PROM WARNER BROS, technicolor* jMEF^ifYN lilKlYMsimiDSoL^ekmMnKlr 'SSfnKilor B -----LAST TIMES TONIGHT-- "LOOK IN ANY WINDOW" "HEROD THE GREAT" NOW EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING Miracle Mile DRITC-W THUTEB 2103 S. TELBCRANf RD. BE 2-1000 EUCTllC Hi, HEATERS FABULOUS! MIGHTY! COMING SOON-------- 'The Three Worids of Gulliver" 'The World of Susio Wong" "Soncfuory" CUP COUPON NOW! 5 Hdmburgers —39< For 9 dsys, hathmiaf TlwisJay, March 23, any Mar^ 31. aay chIM er adoH may praaaat thta coupaa wM 39c plot tax at aithm lecatiaa, and racaiva a hag ceataiainf S ragelar Talway rUa ceapoa appliea lo Carry-Oat otdera only CUP THIS COUPON Gerry Out Orders Only The raflulsr pries af 15c aach wil far aach hamhaiflar laryad at tha caaalar. If yaa with more then the 5 hamharnn prevMed for in the ceepea, the Tehray attaadaat wlH ha e>M ta aaW m many mora haaabaresfs as yau datite St tha rae«iar prka af 15c aach. Ramam-har, all omat oaad ia tha Taiwsy Hambartar is 100% para haaf, dalivsrad fraah ^ CLIP THIS COUPON BLUE SKY NOW PLAYING In cinemascope end COLOR They Gave ThtWeit A New "ip. LiveByl Code To A Triple EatertaiBBiOBt WllMHRT tetttNi;mplaas/ 'Believe me, it was a real thrill to read those headlines: 'Ntw comedy team is bom.’ ’’ ★ ★ * Bud’s manager is nohr talking about dates for the team in Philadelphia and Boston, and diere’i mention of a TV aeries. For the first time since his tax troubles laid him low. Bud is excited about the future. But as he gazed around his old home tot, he thought about the post, too. "Those were wild times," he reflected. "Remember those poker games Lou and I used to have between scenes?" I remembered. It seemed like le long poker game, interrupted for an occasional bit of acting. Yeah, we had two or three thousand dollars ridteg «'ery pot,’’ Bud said. "We were crazy." SIRVICI Try Oegory 0(1 with its Suptr-CIo trsatsd furnace oil scisnHficallv refined to bum hotter and cleaner. »Kmp NT Mhreryt Gregory Oil Coitipony R 5-1141 I 24.HsUrSar*les JIMMIE RODGERS Ib o FighHn' . . . Singin' . . . Lovin' Mon in HIb First’ Movie! STARTING TOMORROW! COLOR IR OK UW DOORS OPEN FRI., SAT. ond SUN. AT 11:45 A. M. A new world of exoitement lo vOuro ao a man. hia wifa and WJUT DISNEiriB jwihlllStiowTwMtiGUIREaasMacARTHURjMffMUNIWiiliiiEa f'uTVRES'STAST TOMOMOW “ ^ ' At: I2iM.2!2S-4:44-7H)S.«:M aiiteMhPhMPhPMPMPhPWl II ANaO • "RKONDO WITH 101st AIRtOtNE" • COLOR CARTOON • COLOR CARTOON M / New Officers to Be Installed City EmpioyM Astn. to Hold Ceromony of Evening BonqOet Olfioera ol th« 140-member Pontiac Municipal Employva Asnda-tlon will be ImtaUed at a 6:30 p.m. banquet tomorrow at Oka Ttempte. Jama G. Johnaon, an accountant in the Qty Hall accounting department, haa been re-dected pral-dent for the aecond year. The following are top prica coverliv aala ot locally grown produce by gnwers and aold by them Iq whoteiale package lota. Quotationa are furniihed by the Detroit Bureau of Marketa, as of TUeaday. ■wXber aty Hall acoowtaat. tnmMmnr; aad Kay Baggett, a e»«k la tiw heaMi department, Tniatea are Mrs. Sherrie Jen-Etna, an engineering derfc; Jama Qancy, water distribution super-viaor;. Clayton McCOy, electrical and John Gusman, 23, 1961 Detroit Produce Applw. nortlMni Spjr, bl SpplM, lIselatMb, b«. ApplM, $t*tU Kti. Ml. Sppto CM«r, « ssb ..... ObIou, 4rr. M Ibi.' Psrtlar. net. beb*. .. Clyde Townsend, executive secretary of the association and an honorary life member, will be the installing officer. Mrs, noumiMV. env. otw ... i$h. Wteraut, bu. ..... iJpe, topped, bm, ....... Poultry and Eggs nnaorr povltst Dsmiorr. usreb sa (ap)—rrtc»* i»r --.1 ....--- ... Invited guests include Oty Manager and Mrs. WiHman; Assistant aty Manager Robert A. Stierer-and Finance Director Marvin Al-ward and Mrs. Alward. poond tfcUTtrtd DatroU UV* poHltry; HtsTr typ* ta«u Business Notes H. A. Kennedy, advertising and aala promotion manager of Abitibi Corp., Detroit, announces the appointment of Howell A Young Advertislqg. Inc.. Royal Oak, as advertising, public relations and publicity counsel. Abititii is a man ' ufacturer of hardboard and insulation board. Richard A. Young will serve aa account supervisor for the agency. The account executive will be Edward A. Smith. STATK 0 bate Court ... . Juvcntlo OItUIoo. m the matter ot the ptUtlon eoneeni-tu Story. Weky, Dorle and Kant Taylor, mlnort Cauu No. imi. To Mi^e Taylor, mother of Mid minor ehiidren. PetIUon harlnit been fUed ta thlt Court nllealnt that prcient wherMbouts ot the mot&cr ot laid minor children are un- ------------rabouid'bt'^a^____________ jurladletloa ot thU Court. IB the name n» the pcoito of the Btate t karibr notltlad that I petlUoh «U1 be ^ ' Idlehlaan. you a « haarint on lal tha Mlaad C ai-SS: duckllnsi.i: Drmorr. March SI (API—Xss prtcei paid par doaon by nrat raceUere d-^ Ilrerad to Detroit, looce la 30 dew ; coneunerc trade (Inehidlnt US. te-Orade A lumbo t^U: eat 3S-43; larto StVe-M: medium 33* Dominate Mart NEW YORK m — Small minus Signs prevailed in heavy arty Btock market trading today, A few is sties extended their liening loaaa, but decllna of 3int/or more were few and far between. These included Du Pont, MGM and Vendo. AMF fell more than 2. Ntw York Stocks »Mur.‘ft?7/IS2i3*paiSi*SrTil.3 -g Sf&iL , 1^ ia,**' : m a Cem . ti Lone a Oaa .. . . n.3 UrUlard .... Mead CP . were wMely Most grousp were lower, Inchid- retail issua, chemicals, lines and metals. Rails cany through their reemt strengdi, easing fractionally all along the line and utilities «'pre spotty. Trading again was at a fast and furious pace with the tape falling behind floor transactions. Smith-Douglass, a Midwat fertilizer firm, opened up H at 30ti on a block of 10,000 shara. and later expanded the gain to than a point. OnrtU Pub Deere .... Die C aent Dmif Alrc wan hardest hH of the steels. U.8. Steel declined despite re-ports of IncreMed orders. Livestock DCTBOR LimrocK . M^ B (P-Cnttle-Sntoble d i^y^ ctoushler Mem ^ 22.r9. CQWB DU, Hoce-Snlable H Meity; etnlcbt k No. 1 and 3 1» The Laotian crisis plus the Ust' natural tendency to pause for 3i-»’.j breath after its extended, heavily 'traded advance, were background factors behind the market's sUght-' ly lower tone. Ford held a narrow advance in bucking the lower trend among motors. American and Internation-Telephone were higher. Western Union fell almost a pdnt . wwi U.SS-1 1 MiMU.3S: I - SMablo n. Not onouf U.0S-U.H. Bandars made off with taels valued at S300 from Howard’s Leonard Service, 9280 Elizabeth Lake Road, it u sheriffs deputia yesterday. rs Sd c'boico M woSTl^ W.JC-17 75: •inufhur Bd County Sonrloe Center. - .. Annei, IMm Weit Bh-d..’ . . . tho City at Pcnilac in inld County.' niurci alter decimal poluta tiM 3to^Jny ^Mnreh. AJ3. issi. ‘ Stofks of Ana Interest From Local Brokers elfhthi Lake Road, Independence Township, reported to sheriffs deputia yesterday that a picture window of his home valued at ISO was bitten by ■ ‘ Aka poraonal • and Botico »tok prttloaa to Hid honria^ euD Pontine Pmo, a ncnipnpor pr&ti and ciKulntcd In Hid County. Wltaau, ttw Honorabit Donald 1 Adama. JMUa of Hid Court in the Cll bONAlfi B. ADAMS Judee ot Probata DKLPHA A. BOUOna Daputy Probata Rettiter Prophet Co...... 33.1 33.4 RockwtU BMndard ............33.1 33.4 March S3, IMl THB PONTIAC HOUBINO COMMI8-alon entorUla bldi ot " of 1.1SS fMt ot r chain Bid lom» --------------- obtained at tm Bnaen ntroet. roouac, ~ - ------- ^ at 3:SS pju. AprU aarlly rtpreMat actual traaHctloaa b - -^tanded as a tuMc to the apprpt tndtnt ranso of the to^M-klwUtU ....M-a 34 Bids vUI ho 0 ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MBTITNa BTATB OP MICmOAN IN THB PRO-bau Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Dlvlalon. In tha matter of tho petition eoneem-tap Palrth. minor. caoM To kaageo Palrih, father of I public toi Id should b Wrtflcy Btoroi, Inc „..„qnlp Corp. .. ArkaoHi Loulolnna Oh Co. . Baldwin Bubbar Co. .......... F. A. Burgess, Ml« Flagstsff, Commerce Township, reported to sheriffs deputia yaterday that a case of liquor was stolen from his; -WMl^ Oorp...........3] B^BO. ■ ■ ■ ■ ' • - Ptdoral Mofnl-Bovor Besrinfs 3. Omt Laku Chemical ......... < Hoover Ball dc BMrmn noetroalek Capltnl .......... ■eetroolM Intomatlonal .. Frtto Co.................... McLonUi StMl Co. ............ Mlchlpan SHnilaM Tabs Co. . Shatterproof OMm '/Corp. . Taylor Fibre ............... Tranacootloantal O. Pipe Lk MUTUAL FUNM . 1.33 I.M Aftluated Fund Chemical Fund .................. ..... CommonVMlth Btock .........IT.Sl K.03 Keyttone Income K-1 .......t.lS 1»." Keystone Orowth K-1 .......II.OS I». Mau. Inveatora Orowth ...: 17.34 IS. Itou. InvMtara Truat .... 14.71 15.. Putnam Orowth ..............11.11 UM News in Brief Brad Btra .. Bore Warn....B 4 ■ - •• Brtm MM ::: “j cp ». Brief My ....73 -- B. dw. SB A WBt n M9 Merr Ch * S 11.1 MpU Hon .. IM Minn M * M 11.: Monmn Ch .. 4S.: Mont Ward .. 33.: Mot TVhMl .. M Motorola ';li Nat Oypa 30.4 Calom A B "--ipbSoUU _____ ___Dry .....33.4 NY Central CdnPao ..... 34J Nort A West 113. ass.". is,*?.," ■■ ■ Ohio OH Coat Can . Cent Oil -■ «-• Paco .aw --- U-J Pan A W A RSI*. SI : - • njelpa D 1 , f.T PhHco ,.. iS.I Proct A O . ... n.s RCA ........ IM - Royn^'Mel Baton Mts “ Aato L . A Mas —er Rad ., Bx-Ceno-O . Flmtono ... Food Mach . Ford Mot .. KS Si ; U.3 Rex Dnif . 10 Reyn Mel .. 57.S Roy Teh 37.4 Royal Dut 35 Safeway St 75.» St Rat Pap . 3N.I SeovUle Mf “ Scars Roth .. SheU OU ...114. f.4 Socony 14.5 Sou Pac 51.3 Sou Ry 35.5 SpoiTT Rd 73 Std Bcand 75.4 std OU Ca) Oan Bak Oan Pda .. Std OU Cal .1 Std OH Ind 7 Std OU NJ SUvens JP . 0 Stud Pack . rnani .40.4 I Oca Motors O Tal A ■ Oon Ttma . S0.I swift A Co. . . tlJ Tenn Gu ... . tl.t Toxaeo ...... MJ Tox O Sul M.4 Taxtrsn ....... OlUotte .... Ooodrlch .. ^^*** at No Ry ! '•--f hound SO Twent C-_ 116.3 Underwood . . 50.1 Un Carblda . . M.1 UnPae .. .. I OU , ! 4s!i Unit Alro .. . 50.3 UnItPrutt . SI . 11.0 . 07.3 51.1 35.1 InTaad ^ 45.4 Weif^Tir: Inaplr Cop .. 41 Wetjf A Bk IntarUk fr ... 35.4 WeeMS, ;;; H I Wilson A Co •J? Woolworth ... J7 TniatBhAT .1 Int I TOIATel.. I PATRICK W. IHNNAN Set Service for Former City Realtor The Rosary will be recited at p.m. Friday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for Patrick W. Dinnan, retired Pontiac realtor lifetime resident of County. Funeral service will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Born In White lake Township, Mr. , 77. real estate otfice In I91«. He retlied from buaineM In November IBM. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Omrrb. Surviving are his wife Iva R.; son, Wesley C. of Highland; six sisters, Mrs. George Corneail of Pontiac, Mrs. Horace Bilbj Lake Orion, Mrs. Charla Hall of Davison. Mrs. Arthur Marrs of Coleman, Mrs. Mike Strauss and Mrs. Fred Parmalee, both Mount Pleasant, and a brother. Mr. Dinnan of 772 Owego Drive died at his raidence yesterday after an illness of 10 days. In the past six years, the Arkansas Peniteptiary System has raised and sold more than $6 million worth of rice and cotton. iMKt to PABB Eagy Go i(Never Knew He Hmd It) / Easy Come .. That $1,000 Everything was back to normal today tor Lawrence Tyler. 41, of 1624 Del Monte St., Walled Lake. The unemployed foundry molder, father of sbt girls and one son, was back to the tdd grind of searching for a job. Things wrere a Mt this week lor Tyler. The Rornml (mirse of events was upset when be was handed $l,aN by the Mtehigan Employment Security d he fUdn'l notioe Tyler picked up his usual ^ nemi^oynumt compensation check at the bra^ office Monday. As he does every week, lyier cariied it at Bazley Cash Meat Market, 78 N. Saginaw St., where he is Tvell known. ing the day’s checks, she was ‘astounded" to see that the usual 52 check wu made payable in the amount of $1,062. 'I called the commission office and asked if they issued the check. A clerk told me they had," she explained. 'Bus Is a Bus' trust suit against CM win be ready for trial on Hs merUs. The Judge’s job, specifically, is to fix ’’the relevant market" ' Argues for Quality in Antitrust Suit 1)ut Judge Must Decide The action against GM is purely civil. There Is no criminal charge, as in recent antitrust casa in which several executives of electric firms went to Jail. DETROIT (AP) — GeneraT Motors Oorp. is arguing in a federal antitrust suit that if It has what approximates a monopoly in fiie manufacture and sale ot city and intercity busa this is because it produces the top quaUty vriiictes in those fields. Churchill Welcomed But GM also is arguing that busa are busa and that its 3,700 share of the 20,000-a-year field does not constitute a monopedy. The gmernment Insists Hut GM has U per cent 4>r mare of the city mud Intercity bn bnsi- tors Into hnylBg only tte bn A decision on whether all buses can be intermingled in figuring whether a monopoly eTdsts likely will fall sometime late next wak to U.S. District Judge Theodore Levin. A half-dozen lavryers on the government’s and GM’s side have been arguing the question and asking other people. "What’s a bus?" tor 13 days now^GM, presenting its side, has 14 wltnessa to go. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) — Sir Winston Oiurchill received tumultuous trelcome when he drove through this West India federal capita] Wednesday under the sedrehing noonday sun. He Is Caribbean cruise aboard Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis’ yacht, Christina. I toM them they better Iho stab. There onus • heRi4 e say, ‘Oh, my g Tyler, when notified, reacted in similar manner. "We had a good lauifli over It," he said. "1 Trent back and got a new dheck Tuesday.” "One nice thing," he chuckled, I didn’t have to stand in that long line on the second trip." Roy G. Leitch Working on Building Exposition Roy G. Leitcl^ Jk‘ of 680 Lone Pine Hill, Bloomfield Township, local retail lumber dealer, has been appointed attendance chairman of the 8tb annual Building Materials Exi^tlopi to be held in Chicago, Nov. 4-7. The show will be sponsored by the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association of which Leitch Is a member. Leitch is vice president of flie Grace-Harbor Lumber Co., 70 S. Squirrel Road, Aidnirn Heights, and president of the Auburn Lumber CO. of the same addios. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street ^hone FE 4-6842 ^'Better Things in Sight*' Contoa Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons 1 Crk 0(M) 30 lUUt 149.M CHICAda March 3 Fred Pralt, Stal Jalyn B4nmI,i Pontiac TOWnship, reported theft of two chickens to sheriffs ileputia yesterday. The theft of aa iwtslde thermoa-eter from his home was reported to Pontiac r p(Mice yesterday by Dalla Me^n, 47 Omar St. lire theft of a ftate bel4N«ii« 4s Whittier School wras repiHled to Pontiac police yeeterday. terian Church. Fri., March 34,6 to 9 pin., and Sat, March 35, 9 am. to 13. —AdT. Guilty of Ofierating an Illegal House ---------------------saM Flrsl United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green. Sat., March 35, 9 to 1. Adv. Hammage Sale, Satorday, earner Front and Pike St. St. Paul Methodist CJiurch. —Adv. 5640 WlUiams________________ March 34 from 9 a.m. to 1 ^m. DON’T LET BE DREAD WASHDAYS DAYS! HAMILTON automatic washer DO THE WORK FOR YOU ----- Lard (dnunil I.lOH Slav .......... 13.00 l.II'i Jly ---- Newest model with all of the wanted and desirable features. For Only NO MONEY DOWN A Pontiac man was found guilty yaterday on charga of maintaining and operating an illegal liquor establishment and a house of prostitution. William J. Dooley, 53, 44 Maple St., was fined $100 and ordered to spend 30 days in the Oakland County Jail by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. The diams stemmed from i Dooley immediately appealed the lie to Circuit Ctourt. A hearing Small monthly payments — delivered free and installed freie— free one year service and 5 year warranty on sealed unit. Lowest interest rates and no finance companies to deal with. 90 days same as cash. One of the best values on the market today. GIBSON 14k 2-DOOR Automatic Defrost Refrigerator - Freezer With 100 Lb. True Zero Freezer Delivered and Set up Free NOW W- NO MONEY DOWN GENERAL ELE« SWIVEL TOP (HAIR ND Ol !|() Fnturlng the retractable windup cord — Full 1 HP. motor AND ONLY — built-in caster — disposable — reusable bags — piggy back container to carry the cleaning acceeaorla — NyUm long ^ life hose. WEEKLY » :^(i00D H0U5EKEEPING(Z, Of PONTIAC 51 West Huron St FE 4-1555 / 51 West Huron St FE 4-1555 OPEN FRroAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9