JFK Hands Congress WASHINGTON « - Pmktent Kennedy broke the bad budget «ww» to Congress today — two years of red ink financing for an apparent combined deficit of J5 billion, sending the national debt to new records. In a special budget message, Kennedy discarded as "overopti-Wlatlc" the January estimates of former President Dwight J>. Ei-senbow^r. -----------tU bimon surplus In fiscal IMS, slartlag July 1. There is no surplus in the inherited Eisenhower budget for 1961, Kennedy advised Congress. ' It is “over 12 billion" out of balance," he said. The actnal estimate is 62.2 Ulf lio^. It means the debt limit murt be raised again, the President The surplus heralded for fiscal 1962 has become a 61^8 billion deficit on the civilian side alone, Kennedy announced. ‘•a much rosier ecoMuy.” Officials said Kennedy's military program, plus reviseti estimates of the cost of defense programs, will send; the total 1962 deficit beyond 63 billion and swell the public debt by mid-1962 to a record of about $290 billion. Nowkeio In this message was News As Eisenhower had done, Kennedy asked an 6843-million -postal rate increase to eliminate the Post Office deficit. The Weather VJ. Wislhw narMs rmsmt The President's defense program is due to reach Congress next week. Today’s 6,000-word Many paragraphs were demoted to documenting Kennedy;a'"pledge —made in his State^the Union message — thpt^is program would not ipibUance the budget “of and >9^ themselves." ^.‘«ris my funds—to obtain a x6Mlar*s worth of results h>r every dollar we spend," the Is my determined purpose His 196'2 budget is precisely balanced at 683.2 billion of income and outgo, Kennedy said, if the Eisenhower estimate of defense spending and tax collections is accepted. But a “more realistic" Judgment of the impact the business slump reduces i^ipts to 681.4 billion, he added. The 1962 fiscal figures in brief; outgo, 683.2 billion; Income. 681-4 billion. 'The totals compared with Eisenhower's proposed 680J billion of outlays and proposed $82.3 billion of revenues. THE PONTIAG PRESS Home Edition VOL. 119 NO. 39 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MA^II U, 1961—38 PAGES Embattled Nation Charges: 6 More Red Units Invade Laos U.S. and British Sound Warning to Khrushchev Will Headline; GOP Show Other Natiori6 Pleased at President's Decision to Take Action MOSCOW (UPI)—Pre-mier Nikita S. Khrushchev will convene a meeting of Commnnist heads of state Tuesday to discuss -.. the increasingly critical situation in Laos, diplomatic sources said today. Communist China will be represented by an observer. Report Follows Nixon in Detroit May 9Kennedy Plea for Settlement Former Vice President Richardtpreinaugural show in Washington..a cast oT screen, television and I. Nixon in his first major po-l Both parties played heavily on sport stars to plug for their presl- 'dential candidates during the campaign- One of them working tor the Republican cause, lormer screen actor George Murphy, is drawing up the list of stars for the May gathering. Namm sf those to appear are stU IndcflaUe. From Our News Wires President Kennedy’! warning that Russia must stop the Soviet-backed rebellion in Laos or face possible intervention drew hearty support today from U.S. allies. There |gts im immediate response from Moscow to the appeal for a cease-fire delivered to, the Kremlin by the British Thursday. A British foreign office spokes man said ki London that Bus- •la has promised to study “carefully and urgently” British proposal. The spokesman said this was the initial reaction of Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Firyubin when British Ambassador Sir Frank Roberts handed him the three-point note on Laos. CHICAGO (iT» — The Department of Justice today moved to dismiss spy indictments against Igor Y. Melekh, Russian employe of the United Nations, provided he leaves the United States by April 17. U.S. District Court Judge Edwin M. Robson agreed to dismiss the charges after he was .told that the motion was drawn by Atty. Oen.f Srr C«r. Real Touch of Spring British officials warmly welcomed Kennedy's call for a peaceful settlement. "Neither Washington nor Lmj-don considers interv«ition would settle anything,” one official West German officials gave Kennedy's statements a similar welcome, seeing neutrality for Laoc a step toward easing the Cold War. British Prime Minister Handd Macmillan left London by air Im-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Laos I A look at the country and its people—PAGE M Auto Industry Labor relations specialists say big strike unlikely — PAGE 8 ^ Congo 5 One of few Western cor-respondents to visit capital at (Congolese rebels says life I >AOE a Con-Con Four subjects to a.rguf over conceiving con-con — PAGE 4 David Lawnneo Lawrence says Laos just Russian proving ground for Kennedy administration — PAQE 6 All-Star Toams All-Oakland CouBjy all-riar teanns in high school basket-baU, swimming fnd wrestling wlu be featured in Sat- Lonton Guidoposts Congressman’s courage brii«s defeat-PAGE M Man in Spaco Amateurs speed day when UJ. win pot man into or-Mt-PAOK M I litical appearance since he was defeated for the presidency last November, will Speak in Detroit May 9 at a Republican party fundraising extravaganza. The Pontiac Press learned that Nixon, now with a Los Angeles law firm, will come to headline a show of Hollywood stars at Olym-Stadium. The show will be something new to Michigan Republicans. It spring 61M-a plate fund-raising dinners at which former President Eisenhower and Nixon used to be beamed into Detroit and other major cities by way of closed-circuit televli.lon. Republicans might le taking somewhat of a clue froi.'. their counterparts who looked to an array of Hollywood talent to help erase a sizable debt accrued from helping President John F. Kennedy defeat Nixon, when they staged a Murphy visited Birmingham Oct. 36 to put in a idug for Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge, vice presidential candidate. In order to make it possible lor more Michigan Republicans come and hear Nixen and his companying all-star line-up, Tuesday night affair will have tickets scaled from around 63 to 650 to broaden the base of party giving. RICHARD M. NIXON Similar shows will probably be held in nearby cities like Flint and Grand Rapids, but Nixon is expected to appear only in Detroit. To Remove Charges Against Spy Sospeef Charge He Got Teens Liquor officials to serve “national and foreign policy interests United States." Albert F. Manion, first assistant UJS. attorney, said the government also planned to drop praaecution of Willie Hirsch, S2, German-bom illustrator who was charged with conspiring with Melekh to obtain ph^ographs of military installations in the Chi- Melekh and Hirsch were scheduled to make a plea in arraignment before U.S. District Judge Edwbi A. Robson today. Instead, the court heard Rob-rt Heken, U.S. district attorwey, ltd his assistant, Albert F, Man-«, explain ttat they had received a coAmnnication from Kennedy on the case. The weatherman says tomorrow will be pleasant with temperatures climbing to a high of 52. Skies are expected to clear with a low of 32 tonight. For the next five days temperatures will average 2 grees above the normal high of 44 to 49 and normal low of 25 to 31. Precipitation will total less than one-half inch in rain or showers Monday or Tiieaday. Morning northerly winds at 3 miles per hour will become northwest at 5 to 12 m.p.h. The lowest recor^g in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 34 degrees. Tlie mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 42. Kennedy, they said, acting after conferences with the State De-||ipai:tment, said that the national - torelfen policies and the domestic situation would best be served if the court would grant the order LANSING (UPI) - Jerome J. Zielinski, banking commissioner for the state since last June, resigned todays Gov. John B. Swain- SniX DGSCRETIONARY Robson said that although it was discretionary with the court act, that since the request came before the plea in arraignment was made he would go along MilliotM for Missiles! Kennedy suggested that Melekh. who had claimed diidomatlc immunity because of his U.N. post, be re^iired to leave the country by April 7, but Robuon modified this to April 17. Robson said that 11 Melekh made good his departure by that date, the charges against Hirach would be dismtsaed. WASHINGTCm on-The House Bs qiproved an 6800-milUon mili-tary construction bill for missile projects and work at more than 356 instaUatkms. Hie UU h. a reduction of aboot |66 adl-Uon from the sum askad by the IM Draortment for the : if Jufy 1. warrant .has been issued against a 21-year-old unemployed Pontiac man accused of buying liquor and beer lor some teenagers, one of whom later was fatally stabbed at a card game. on Tap for Tomorrow Banker Quits State Job Pontiac Mon Accused of Purchasing Alcohol Before Fatal Stabbing 15 U.S. Helicopters Fly to Thailand in Support of Aid Mission By The AsHOrlatrd Press The Laotian government charged today six new Communist North Vie^ namese Battalions have invaded Laos. The charge came on the heels of President Kennedy’s appeal ’Thursday night to Premier Khrushchev for a peaceful solution of the crisis in the Southeast Asian kingdom where Communist - backed rebels are fighting Western -backed government forces. United States military movements continued. The U.8. Embassy In \1ra- from the U.S. 7th Fleet arrived In neighboring Thailand en route to Ibe American Aid Mission supporting the royal Laotian army. The Laotian government, battered without respite since March 7 by Soviet-supplied Pathet Lao rebels, charged that three Red DEMONSTRATES IDS POINT - President Kennedy talks to reporters at Thursday night's news conference. The Chief Executive, at the opening of the conference, discussed the Laos ar PhsMss situation and used three ditferent maps, picturing how pro-Communist rebels have gained ground in the -last seven months in Laos. Work With Me, Says President Asks Nehru*s Aid on Laos From Our News Wires Harriman said Kennedy has asked Nehru "for his cooperation and the prime minister said he was glad way he can. Asked if he was prepared to convene the International Control Commission here in an effort to bring la Laotian cease-fire, Nehru said NEW DELHI. India — Special U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman delivered to Prime Minister NehriJ today a special message from President Kennedy on the Pontiac Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan signed the warrant charging the furnishing of alcoholic beverages to a minor against Virgil Thompson, 501 Jordan Road. The prosecutor’s office said the identity oi Thompson developed at hearing in Juvenile Court at' which Robert L. Draker, 16, at 683 Melrose Ave., was bound over to Qrcuit Court charged with hec-ond-degree murder. Elraker has admitted stabbing Jerry A. Chestnut, 15, of 893 Melrose Ave., during a four-handed poker game at a neighbwhood home Feb. 25. GIVES MAN MONEY Assistant Prosecutor J. Robert Sterling said as »me of Draker’s friends were waiting for Draker, stockboy, to quit work around p.m. ttet night, one of tl^ boya, Duane Johnson, 17, 661 Robinwood Ave., gave Thompson 67 to pur-(Continued on 2. Col 4) PALM SPRINGS, Calif. If) — Former Presifleiit Dwight D. Etaenhower today expressed sat-isfaetton with President Kenny’s policies fat the Laos crisis. I newsmen Ken- ing and they discussed the situation. He said Keanedy asked if the Laos situatloa would come up in a news conference I^senhower 'His Idea seemed to conform exactly with what we had tried to do the last few years, so 1 went along with him,” Elsenhower said. Committee that he hopes India will send troops to Laos. Wiley threw out the remark during a Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on the nomination of Harvard economist J. Ken- North Vietnamese battalicms have been thrown into an assault on Kam Keut in the° narrow central section of Laos, about midway between Thailand and North Viet Nam. Similar invasion charges have been made repeatedly in the past but the government has not offered conclusive proof and did not today. Kennedy warned at his news conference that the United Stotes-has obligations under the Southeast Asia Treaty Organisatloa (SEATO) to deal with aggression in Laos “and no one should (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Decisions Made on Laos Slow Until Reds Move At Bangkok. Thailand, SEATO’s military experts denounced Communist intervention in Laos and .said they had prepared new defense plans against Red expansion in Southeast Asia. A oommunlque Issued at the end of a three-day • meeting of the military men used round about terms but Informed sources saM they had mapped a master battle plan for use In t Com FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — Sen. Alexander Wiley, R-Wis., expressed the opinion todayrthat what the United States does about the Laotian crisis ‘ will be determined by what the Kremlin does in the next 48 hours.’’ Wiley told a Senate Foreign Relations* ^ News Flash WASHINGTON If) - Harvard Prof. John K. Galbraith, President Kennedy’s nominee for ambassador to India, said today be personally tavors the existence totaling peace In Asia. DETROIT (UPl)-C.S. Distri£l Judge Ralph M. Freeman today granted a Securities and Fix-change Commission petition for a temporary restraining order barring Detroit attorney Sol A. Dann from sollrittaig proxies In his battle with Chrysler Corp. 'Let's See Your Driver's License!' The WiseonKin Ri-publiran noted that India is “ptayiag a tremendous part down there in Africa,’’ and siud “she probably is sending troops to I.AOS. 1 don’t know, but I hope so.” Reporters at first understood Wiley to be saying that the United States probably would send troops but it later turned out that he was referring to India. In Honolulu, Gen. I. D. White, commander in chief of the Army's Pacific forces said TTiur^ay the United States can drop 1,5(K) paratroopers into Red-threatened Laos ithin hours. White made the statement in an interview. A few hours later a lid of secrecy was clamped on military operations. Military spokesmen answered questions with terse—"We are constantly on 24-hour alert readiness.” t cease-fire offer. The master plan will be pr^ .sented to the foreign ministers of the eight nations of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization when they meet in Bangkok next The communique emphasized the “nPed for continued solidarity among the eight nations to safeguard the freedom of the peoples of the non - Communist states.” U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk left Washington Thursday night to attend the conference. Redstone and Dummy Off Okay White said the Airborne BatUe Group on Okinawa is ready to move out on two houis notice. “The rest of the 25th Division, most of it stutinned in Hawaii, Is ready to roll In 12 hours,” he White said there are nearly 400,-000 servicemen — Army, Navy and Air Force — on csdl in the Pacific, with 3,400 planes and 400 ships. In Todays Press Garden Pages High School Maiketa ....... OUtuaries ..... CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. like the guaranteed a n wage. They look tor moderate gains on existing benefits. ♦ ♦ A One of those betting against a str&e was Prof. Jack Skeels of Wayne State University in Detnrit, an expert on past UAW’ negotia- iKennedy Signs Extension of Jobless Pay Benefits "I think the economy, as it is now, makes it extremely difficult tor the UAW to have a forceful bargaining position," Skeels said. lAfX RESERVE "Ooupied to this is the fact that the auto workers won’t have any real reserve for enduring any prolonged strike because of repeated ★ -R Add Areas h Jobless U.S.List . WASHINGIW (AP) - The government reported today that a record two-thirds of all the major Industrial areais in the nation are now experiencing substantial unemployment. Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg said 25 more such areas have been added to the list of la-tor markets In which 6 per cent of the local work force is without Jobs. AAA . The additions include such large centers as Chicago, Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Milwaidcee, San fStui-ciscoOakland, Seattle. Syracuse, New Orleans. Miami and Boston. A A ★ ■ At the same time the Labor De-Wtment's latest survey of job conditions in 150 major industrial Areas showed that employers pect a hiring pickup from now to mid-May. The rise was forecast to be largely seasonal but to produce gains somewhat larger than jp the corresponding months of the 1831 recession. ONE bright spot Tliis was the one bright spot in the otherise gloomy spring outlook. Employers in 9 out of 10 of the areas expecf at least some gains between March and Pram Our Nsses Wires WASHINGTON — President Kennedy today signed legislation providing additional unemployment Insurance payments for as much as 13 weeks for jobless workers who have exhausted their benefits. Payments now can start in 15 days. I The measure had been tagged jnew jobless pay bill just passed by the No. 1 bill, for quickest ac-jCongress. In many cases, the bill will mean another 13 weeks of supplemental unemployment benefits (SUB) to lakl-off members of the United Auto Workers Union. AAA The extra benefits will come because SUB plans are tied in with state un^ptoyment compeoation payments. It state joblen pigments Are extended, as ir ' case of the federal bill, SUB fits aMo wUl be extended. [ay. awrtly before the breakdown was released President Kennedy signed into law the first of his antirecession measures to get through Congreu — a program that will begin channeling $1 billion extra unemployment compensation aid to j^less workers in two weeks. The new law provides for addi-'^onal payments up to one-halt the duration of original benefits for those who exhaust their unemployment compensation in the two years beginfilng last 1- The maximum extension will be 13 weeks, since the longest basiq program in any of the states pfb-vides for 26 weeks. tkm, 'of the Kennedy administration. It was the first specific antirecession measure enacted by the new Congress. Legislative action was completed March 22. Thousands of unemployed workers are expected to draw benefits from two sources because of the WALTER K. WILLMAN Roiaiians Elect City Manager Their President Pontiac Rotarians at their Thursday noon meeting in the Hotd Waldron elected Qty Manager Walter K. Willman as president for the year beginning July 1, He feds Ivan H. Long. * A A Chosen vice president wa.s Heniy Price. Francis F. Miller was reelected treasurer, while Carl F. Metz was elected secretary, A A a Two new directors are Dr. Owen . Henren and Atty. James G. Hartrick. dnatry’s skimp k oat,” Ward’s AntonMtlve Reports saM today. The statistical agency said production this week would be up 17.8 per cent over last week. The outlook. Ward's said, is for production of neariy 1,180 million cars in the January-March quarter, which would be 59 per cent of the 1960 first quarter level. dirysler Corp. said Improved retail Mies of pasenger cars will enable it to boost April production 15,000 rnrs above original plans. The Kennedy administration estimates the benefits may go to some three million persons and amount in all to neariy a billion dollars during the two-year authorized life of the new aid program. Makes 'Lousy' Mistake in News Conference WASHINGTON (UPI) - In his nvs conlerence Thursday night President Kennedy referred Lqos as lay'-ahs. Reporters asking the questions called it louse, one syllable. - A A A ^A call to the Laotian embassy Irought this response from the charge d’affaira; "No! no! no! Not lay’-ahs. Louse as In house. eofber Full V.S. Weather Bureau Report PON’HAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy. foUowed by clearing late today and tonight. High 47. Low tonight 32. Saturday fair and a little warmer.. High 52. Winds northwest 5 to 12 miles becoming light variable tonight. I Ob( TMr Af* la rraltee t n.lRltbitt mopcratur*................M {Lowest temperoture ............. 14 .p h. I Mesn temperature ............ 2i j Weather—Windy, light enow Hlghnl and Laweel Teaiperataree i.m.; Wind velocnr 1 • mdiT at l:U p m Dawalawa Teaiperalaree Hlgheet I_________ Loweit temparatnre . Mean temperature Weather—DrUlt. Thareday'e Tcmi . as BrownteUle Cemphli U Sa Miami B. Tt M New York ai JS Omaha 41 It Pelliton at IT Phoanix aa M at. louL .. .. » M 8. PraDcItco M ff ! 10 M 8 8. Marie U W ao SO Trarerte " — AP Phelafax .NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional rain is expected toni^t for New England, Delaware and West Virginia, while scattered, showers are-likely in North Carolina. Southern Texas, the Great Baain and North and Oentral California. Showera mixed urith anow and Huw flurries are seen for the higher areas of the Rockies with fain and snoyr mixed in Southern Idaho. Dems Patch Bill to Win Vote i WASHINGTON (APl-THe Democratic leadership steered patched-up minimum wage bill toward a vote today in a sharply divided House. AAA The compromise measure retains the twoAtep raise from H-to S1.25 requested by President Kauwdy but makes major concessions to the opposition in the field of new coverage. AAA It was put together Thursday in a dramatic last-minute huddle in the office of Speaker Sam Ray^ burn while the debate raged on the House floor. Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg and White House aide Lawrence O’Brien took part in the hastily called conference Rayburn, Rep. Adam C. Powell, D-N.Y., chairman of the Houae Labor Committee, and Itep. James Roosevelt, iVCalif. leader for the bill. HOLDS KEY Also present was Rep. Csrl Vinson, D-Ga., who apparently holds the key to success of the compromise effort. AAA Southern Democrats and Republicans have lined up almost at^ly against the administra^on’s original bill. If Vinson supports the compromiae the leadership hopes enough Southerners will follow him to put it over. Vinson left the conference Rayburn’s office early and refused to disclose his stand. He asked for a copy of the compromise tor further study. Nikita Gets Warning From U.S., Britain (Continued From Page One) a 19-day visit to the United States, Canada and the West Indies. Macmillan said he has "much to talk about” with Keimedy. But aides said despite the urgency of the Laotian crtMa, Macmillan win adhere to his original schedule, which calls for a visit first to the West Indies and then a meeting with Kennedy April 5-4. The prime minister boarded his airplane just a few hours after an emergency midnight cabinet meeting on the crisis, and Kennedy’s statements. It was the second cabinet meeting in seven hours. New Zealand Prime Minister Keith Holyoake announced agreed with Kennedy that "a more determined and firmer attitude must be taken” in Britain and New Zealand are members of the eight-nation Southeastern Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO), which Kennedy said he was sure would honor its obligation to protect Laos. A A Japanese Forbign Minister Zen-taro Kosaka said in Tokyo that he welcomed Kennedy’s statement that the United States would resist any take-over of Laos by Soviet-backed rebels. HENTIANE QUIET In Vientiane, capital of Laos slept off a night oi celebrating today, mostly unaware of Kennedy’s warning that the Communist menace to their cour try is critical. ThunMUy was a day of pa- Scattered rains and showers occurred in northern California, the Pacific Northwest and eastward into the northern Rockies. M(»a widespread rain and drizzle fell over the Great Lakes region and southeastward through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and eastward into the Appalachians. Some light BMW fdl in the northern Ap^achlans, but freezing temperatures during the eariy morning were confined to north-Maine, upper Michigan and North Dakota. Perhaps not more than 100 persons in the entire country knew Kennedy had proclaimed, to American people and the world, the growing concern over Communist military advances in But Premier Prince Boun Oum, in a late breakfaat Interview witit reporter today, praiaed Keunedy for his tough stand. in said his governonmt r be grateful for increased U.S. military aid, especially longer-rsnge weapons, and dieted his government would defeat the Communist Pathet Lao To many East, African tribesmen, the cow Is a mystic posseskm without which life would be mean- TT“ Spring Rains Washing Away Last of Winter By The Associatod Prsae Rains dampened broad areas of the nation today as spring made further inroads on that winter hangovei^he freeziiqc belt. Retirement of Henry M. Hogan, vice {KASident and general counsel of General Motors Corp., was announced today. AAA Die Birmingham attorney, who has been GM's general counsel since 1947, ends 41 years with the firm at the end of the month. His successor has not been named. Claim Man Bought Alcohol for Teens (Continued From Page One) chase a case of beer and a pint of whisky. This, SterHng said, was at Poponea’s-Maiket. N4 ML Ciein- em 8t., wtiere parokase soft drinks for Uy, witk thorn he IKes. Sterling said he was "satisfied that the store made a legitimate sale.” Sterling said Johnson had known Tliompson previously as "inigil.’ After the purchase, the prosecutor said the boys gave Thompson ride home from the store. Diey allowed him to keep the 15 cents change. Sterling said. After playing cards at the home of Gary Huber, 16, 700 Melrose Ave., where the stabbing took place later, Draker, Chestnut. Johnson, and Charles A. Phillips, 17, of 535 Stirling Ave., left the home, where none of the beer or liquor was consumed. It was kept in the trunk of the car, the cutor said. THROW BOnUCB OUT A fifth youth was in car. He was Fred Smith, 15, 840 Scottwood 4ve. They left the home about 11 p.m. and drove to a road ta BTS tbey ■potted Special Deputy Artirar PetersMi aad bis partner drtve ■p tbey toeeed the Sqaer enl tb» oer wladew. Hie deputies discovered 17 full bottlee of beer and 7 opened bottles in the car. Petenon cenfle-cated the remaining beer, Ste said. Diompson can receive up to-90 days in the county jail if con- Iran, Iraq and 1\Drfcey <|neet. UZ AND EDDIE—Actress Elizabeth Taylor is shown with her husband Eddie Fisher as he reads mail to her in the London Clinic. For the first time, this week, the actress posed for pictures since being stricken with pneumonia. BcUeved caused by antibiotics, a stiffheu has developed in her left leg. It Is not Further Delay Asked in Trial Attorney Asks for Stay in Lassiter Case to File Appeal on Motion Attorneys for Mrs. Nelle Lassiter and Gordon Watson today filed a plea in the State Supreme Court for a further delay in the couple' murder trial. AAA They are accused of conspiracy and first-degree murder in the slaying of Mrs. Lassiter’s husband, Parvin (Bill) Lassiter, wealthy Royal Oak auto dealer. HENRY M. HOGAN GMOffol Retires April 1 With Firm 41 Years, Henry M. Hogan Was Legal Counselor Die court last month rejected LoulseU's request to have Wayne County Qrcuit Court Judge Joseph Rashid step out of tiie case. Louisell contend Rashid was prejudiced in the new trial. DENIES REQUEST ■Die new trial date was set for April 10 after Rashid denied other request to quash charges against Mrs. Lassiter, 19690 Beverly Road, Beverly Hills, and Watson, Laxter’s former business associate. ■AAA The prosecution charger Lassiter and Watson hired three * men to kill Lassiter in an effOTt to gri his money-arid continue an illicit romance. In Lontoeli’s latest plea, the at- joined the OM legal department in im when the eorporatioo waa Jast IS years old. Seventeen years later be was named assistant general counsel nnd In IMl wns elected n vice president. During 20 years in GM’s New York offices and 21 years in Detroit, Hogan has engaged in legal activities covering such varied fields as finance and insurance, overseas operations, taxation, labor, product manufacture and distribution, mineral rights, freight In addition, he was considered an expert on aviation questions and served as a director of Transcmi-tlnental and Western Air, Eastern Airlines and Western Airlines. He became a director of North American Aviation, Inc., in 1934 and was board chairman from 1942 to 19«. AAA Born in Torrington, Ci»n., Hogan was graduated from the College of the Holy Crosa and Fordham University and Is a lay trustee of both schools. AAA The Fordham Law Alumni Assn, last month gave Hogan its Medal of Achievement, praising "his remarkable ability and excellent business judgment.” 17)6 White House has ISO rooms, including a sedarium, barbershop, pb3rsician’s and dentist’s .offices, m^e theater, swimming pool and a bomb shelter. Earthquakes Panic Sicilian Residents MESSINA, tfetly UR — A se-riea of eartkqukes lasting more than M miantes today spread paale and dninnge In this SicUlaa elty nnd Its mntailaiid nrtgbbor, Reggio Calabria. Ns In Reggie Oalnbrin. bnt Ihere ■ were wiped enl by Scientists of the Lick Obsnva->ry say the surface temperature of the nai Is 6,673 degrees grade. The Diy Birmingham Romney Main Speaker at Big Rally on ConrCon BIRMINGHAM — George Rom- with "manufacturing phony ney, Otlzens For Michigan dialrs li man, speaking before a large crowd at Graves High S<;booi last o night, charged opponents of the n pnv(^ constitutional conventfoo C He also said that excessive pre-it oceupattan with the rl^ts of mi-e noritlea under Michigan’s present D OoRstltutln has seriously Infrlmed More Red Battalions Move Down on Laos (Continued From Page One) peaceful solution to the Laos crisis has drawn bipartisan support from Senate lexers. SITUATION GRAVE I. Mike Mansfield of Mon-Democratic leader, said Kennedy indicated quits clearly in his news conference statement that the "situation adiich fronts us and our friends hi__ is extremoly doUcate, very gtavf Qrt potentially dangerous. ^’*SBi-sure ( isnw wkksh Is to appear sa the April i ballet waa spsasswd by Romney, who found CFM, attempts to confuse. voters with a "misapplication of prindiries, as well as misrepresentatioa at facta,*’ are being made to induce them not to act on the proposal. AAA "We have heard those who ve counting 0^ a minority turnout at the polls to help them defeat a conventkm deplore tho danger fliat a minority might decide,’’ Romney "be deprived of their tight to seek review; of Ae trial coart” dedsloa if the Supreme Court iwt graat the stay 4>f pro- A stay would delay the trial until Louisell filed his motion for leave to appeal Rashid's motion on the quash request. A Hw three Ten deal in Us efforts to reach aa hooorable settlemeat of highly exphMlve sitnatioa.’ Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of HU-nois. Republican leader, said Kennedy gave "a good factual explanation of the situation in terms of opposing forces, leadership difficulties and aggression with outside direction.” 'I noted that he said there had been progress Since 1964 toward stability and Independence — which means that the Eisenhower admin-istration had to deal with the problem and that thov had to4>e progress because we started fnm scratch,” Dirksen Said. AAA ‘Well just have to let things jeR until the secretary of state gets back from the SEATO meeting and we see whether a cease-fire can be consummated.” SEATO MEETING SEAltys military advisers, meeting in Bangkok, Thailand, issued communique charging that Communist support of the Pathet Lao rebels has created "a dangerous situation” ‘This . . emphasized the need for continued solidarity among the eight (SEATO) nations guard the freedom of the peoples of non-Communist states.” SEATO Blgnatorles have a treaty obllgatioa for defease of Laos. Kennedy expressed confidence Americans would back his decisions, made in concert with SEATO allies, to act if necessary. ‘Every American will want his country to honor its obligations to the point that freedom and security of the free world and ou’^''lves may be achieved,” he said. AAA Kennedy's statement of a point U.S. policy on Laos gave Khrushdiev a plain but soft-spoken warning that Soviet-backed military attacks "must end if peace is to be adiieved in Southeast Asia.” Die President emphasized United States supports without ervation "a neutral and independent Laos” and that if the rebel attacks "do not stop, those who support a truly neutral Laos will have to consider their response.” ead 8< minority righto.” He went on to say the fundamental issue in the sjulng election la not whether the Constitution needs revision, ’’the ismie is how.” ★ A A Romney said the amendment process Is designed to maka individual changes, but when multiple changes an needed the amendment method is slow and costly. Romney also pointed out what he feels are Inequltlee in repre-sentation in Michigan by citing Oakland Cbunty's six Mate House representatives for an average of 115,000 each, compared with Huron County’s one with 34,000. Charles Danun, naturalist for ^ Huron - Clinton Metropolitan Park Authority wlU be the guest ■peaker Tuesday at fte Hickoty Grove Elementary Sc^ in Bloomfield HUls. “ a lecture entitled “Conaervatlon, Biids and WUd Animals.” CANDY D9T. DISCOUNTS for TONIDNT aad SATURDAY MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS KRAFTS CARAMELS^ Chocolotc Covered CHERRIES Map. 69c 39* CeniieMMCuiiei 86 N. Seglnaw -^aia Fhot Smallest Voice Is Heard in the NY Daily News NEW YORK (UPI)_-nie New York Dally News today published the following letter in its "Voice of the People" column: "Bro^: I know you won’t print this letter, so I won’t v it! Anthony M. DeVito.” lASTEI •IFPIlEl : COSTS : LESS AT 22 ^ IIS. FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 21,1061 New Constitution Could Clear Up Taxes, Colleges and Legislature LANSING and apend- Loeal ■overament problenm. OpacatiaB ol aUta ootlegea and aeata in the Any aunmenta over the atnngths Canatttuthn ta almoat certain to turn to daiae four auhjecta. Thoae who oppoae the itiiea arpie that a brand new oonstituUon might create at many problems as it would tolve. Piecemeal amendment. they $ay. it the best way to Udde the thortcominga of the state’s 53-year-oJd basic charter. A statewide vote at the April S electton artll determine whether _ constitutional convention will be assembled In October to write new constitution, for submission to the people. Here's what a ^ial committee of poUtkal scientists, appointed by former Gov. G. Mennen Williams and reappointed by Gov. , hat to say on four of the nutjor Isaues; TAXES AND SPENDCS Q Shall constitutiQnal earmarking ot funds, such at sales tax diversion for school aid and automatic assignment ot gas taxes for the vehicle fund, 'be modified or ellininatedr PRO—Earmarking tor specific purposes straps the legislature, preyenU it from spending money where it is needed most when ftmds Are short. The amount earmarked nuiy be less or more than is actually needed. CON—Earmarking assures adequate operation of important programs will not depend on the whim ot the legislature. Permits Absence of Moscow Cenaor Gratifying Correspondent Savors New Freedom I ISM. I H-Htarr 8h*pl>«, HENEY SHAPnO llOSbOW (UPI) — This dispatch was written at midnight from the comfort of my apartment, home of United Press cor- respondents for almost three decades. I am free to pick up the recover and phone my story to London or New York without an invisible censor looking over my shoulder. Or I can send It dawn la the a friendly, cheerful girl re-«rla It Into a lN» ta aa upper- By force of habit, my worried wife—who because of the pe-cularities of local working conditions has not known normal existence tor more than 20 years —asks if I will disappear for a night-long vigil to the "sweat- denta csilt the Central Thiegraph. to be true that what comes out of this typa-writer will reach the outaide world almost as fast as I punch the keys—and without a aingle deletion. a ★ ★ UPl beadqoarters, one of the few foreiga to BO laager a graveyard of untold stortoa. To some extent we still shall be compelled to make bricks without straw unless the Soviet authorities relax their monopoly of the sources of information. ★ ♦ A But henceforth, we are free to report the sounds, sights, smells, facts and views subject only to standards of objectirity, accuracy, good'Uste and Judgment. Should the state's $250,000 debt ceiling be increased or eliminated? PRO-Rigid limitation discourages forward planning, places severe limitation on the legislature providing governmental services., encourages evasion of constitutional ban, could lead to increased taxes. CON—Drtt limitatioo prevents abuse of borrowing powers by legislature, encouragea "pay-as-you-go” financing, tends to insure investor confidence and reduced interest rates. Should the Legislature be gl a frhe hand in levying taxes? PRO—Present restrictions hamstring legislature in providing aound and economically administered tax structure, which needs more leeway to meet increasing, chaqging needs of state and local governments. ^‘Eljual protection" clause of Federal Constitution is ample to protect taxpayers from nfair taxes. C0N-4>ublic should be protected against legislative indiscretion in tax matters, dominatkai of legisla-____by rural areas could endanger flacal Interests ot urban areas without present restrlctioni, fiscal needs can be met by constitutional amendment. A A * Should 13-mtll limitation on property taxes be revised dr eliminated? PRO—Would furnish a more flexible basis for adequate financing of certain local government costs, limitation not realistic in view of rising gtJtwmment costs, is barrier to solving proUems ot metropoU- Shall there be one constitutional board of control for all ooUeges and jmlvertities? AAA PRO-A tingle board prevents a stogie; unified budget to die Legislature, provide more "rational planning for higher education. CON—Too much centralisation would discourage creativity; can be achieved oflier ways. • A A A Shall the superintendent of pubUe Instruction and the State Board of Education, which control four state colleges universities, be limited to supervision of elementary and ■econdtory education? PRO—The board Is overburdened as It Is, can't give adequate attention to colleges under ” trol, CON—Growth In size aito stature of colleges under lu suWvtoion dxw board is doing a good J(d>- CON-Umitation p give property taxes, tends to h use ol other revenue sources. areas don’t get fair rep«a don. CON-Present repreaeiilatlon system LEOnLATURE nld apportionment be revised? PRO—Present unequal sontsdon puts majority ot popula-don at mercy of a minority, urban have rejected jJan to use population as basis for representation In both House and Senate, geographical areqs as well as individual citizens should be represented-A A A local government Shall home rale be granted to coundesT PRO-Thlrteen states already do so; even with home rule, powers and dudes of counties could be determined by general law; stitution too closely restricts county form of government. , CON—Voters have previously jected proposed home rule government for counties; legislature would do better to prepare optional charter forms. AAA Shall legislature be permitted to provide for metropolitan governments of the federated type? PRO-Many metropolitan problems can be solved only by cooperation, and con tract und agreements between existing units. CON—Metropolitan district ownerdiip and operatton of ,___s, or ^bllc udlides, and now can bh created by law. There is no immediate demahd lor metro-poUtan iupergovomments of a federal cljarocter. •A A A Do muntelpiu home rule pro- PRO-Preaent home rule provisions are not self-execudng, leaving too much delineation of^ municipal powera to the legislatare; cities need clarification of home rule power to levy non-property taxes. More constitutional home rule power woiiid encourage more local action. CON—Home rule provisions are 'reasonably satisfactory and it Is belter to leave well enough alone." The legislature can authorize cities and vlUages by law to levy nonproperty taxes._____________________ SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE «M OnSsrS LaS* Am. FB I . APPtHNTEO — Forrest F. ^ Green was appointed by Gov. Swainson to the State Civil I Service Ctenmisston Thursday, k He is the first Negro ever to I serve on the four-member . commission that sets salaries I and Job requirements for the » state's 31,000 civil service em-{ ployes. pFK Charges .lAid 'Wasted' ; Wanh to Be Allowed I to Draw Foreign Funds t Direct From Treasury ; WASHINGTON tUPD-President' iKennedy has made a new plea ‘to Oontpess to permit the admin-listration to draw foreign aid funds Jduwtly from the treasury for the Inexl five years. i Rewedy saM at hto news cm- I five-ymr bartwwtng pswvtotons of t the aid meaoago he sent to Con-^ gress Wedneaday wonld prov-lde "a far nMre effective nee" ef ■ foreign nM tends. I The message asked for admin-{istration authority to commit up to 47.3 billion to development aid over |five years without need of anniud lappropriathms. to perinit longer-! trange planning . The measure has already brought I ■^gposition from some congress-1 *B>en who claim it would deny Congress control over funds, t Kennedy said foreign aid funds • hasre been "wasted” in the past 'because they could not be commit-;ted more than 12 months ahead ‘ and this ruled out 'BRAKE AND FRONT END SPECIAL I REGULAR ns VALUE A Chnek braltns, ndjost for proper conta^ • Add braka fluid, test entire system • Repeck front wheel beerbigs • Al'ign front and, correct camber, caster, toe-la • Adjust steerinq, balance two front wheels PAY AS YOU RIDE good,Aear SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 WPREIM HOTWATER AND MUST RAISE CASH! NO DOWN PAYMENT IflVrvnaifVaRV • • • W* wm «iMe ■ ewen •«•■■■ we eveew mwwm ewem ***■■ quick, we'n be • cooked ■eewf Whet it boils dewe to to net eeeegii space on the fleer, and toe mech apace In the hank accoentl Wa'll -- matehad padded ebali Poir of Hollywood B«ds $3088 BIG REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ...COSTS HAVE BEEN FORGOTTEN!!! rSauiSTSSSad”™ .SSi ehaira. atattsM WO BOOBCan BCNB BED. t Baahaaia Badi. eaaiplata SUfll wHh laaaraprlns BankaUrt .. innebspbimo MAnuaa.at Jtei Sprbac. Larfa Saal^ aa all 11788 SaaTA - BBSTOXBAPT ** ALCMINIIM ADDBESS SION. Caapiata «Mh 4 Naaarala. SI Baal-praaf. Ihtoaa al alfhl A la-pc. NYLON SOFA BID OBODF. Bata Bad aad Mstekiac Chair IIAiSS 8 TaMaa, S Uapa. t FUlawa taU BOOM am BD08. AD radaerd nr eMaraaca, S9ASS atoruas aa law aa .. l-FC. FLASnO TOP BXDBOOM. Larta DaaMa Draaaar, lOrrar If A08S Chaal aad Baafceaaa Bad ■ *** LABOB WALNUT BBBBOOM. Trtpla Dreaarr, Laadaaapa I190W Mlrrar, Cheat, Baahaaaa Bad S-FC. FOKMICA DINXm. 8 Malehias Faaia Chalra. ief8S 8SaS(in. Chataa af aalan ... •* It-FC. BBEATHABLB NAUOABTDB Ta^ aad Laapa laaladad a** HOT aad COLD rilBEMO DAO. Eaepa lead hat ar aaid. Larta ffa aiaa - Oaad OUper Ba« w0 S-PC. DBLUXB SECnONAL. Nylaa Carer. Faaa Bevertlfcia Caahlaa, Faaa Beak. tOBBlS M Tear Saarsaiaa *** BaOmLL BLOND DININO BOON. Large Takle, VMalaUac *910** Chalra aad Large Balftt ... •*> BUTTON-FBEB OBTBOBESnVB MaMraa ar Bar Aprils. I9in Flra Daaiak Caair w1 nSBING^ 'Ti^LB OB TOOL 00*-^-Gaad ter aaaar aaaa. taiui - BASSETT BEDBOOM SET. Feraka Tap Draar, Mlrrar, SI £088 Chaa aad Baakaaa Bed *** Stratolounger Rtcliner *58 Bcf. M.88. Durable tvead coftra. Special (aetonr purehaae. Polly suarantaed. IMPORTED aaaawiUNiBi .,<.1100 f - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 24. V The MARK 18 M.M VCR 111 $319.95 Total-Sound St«r«o High-Fiddity Consol* » Conttmporary ityling > 34-watt trlpl* amplifitr » 5 built-in ipaakare, Including 13-incti wooftr • Plug-in jacki for AM-FM tunar, tap« rocordtr, optional "Total-Sound” ttoroo tpoakan • Avoilablo in Mahogany (AAodol VC TtU, Oak (Modtl VC 182) » Alio availabU with built-in tteroo AM-FM tynor (AAodtl VCR 181. VCR 182L ELECTRIC COMPANY Open Every Night ’til 9 PM. . . 825 Wnt Hum. Strut FE 4^2525 Ponfiac, Nearby Area Deaths ¥ R<»EBT brown RNtert Brown of 747 Globe St. died early this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. His body 1$ at the Sparks-GrUfin Fundral Home. lOSEPH F. WmTE»EAD Joseph F. Whitehead. 74. of 349 N. Cass Ave. died une)(pected]y at his residence yesterday. was a retired engineer for Grand Trunk Western Railroad where he was employed for years, and a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. Mr. Whitehead leaves his wife, lina; four daughters. Mrs. Donald Lunsford. Mrs. Gilbert O’Brien. Mrs. Donald Sawdon and Mrs. Kenneth Shepley. all of Pontiac; 10 sons, Robert of Drayton Plains. John of Clarkston. Jack of Mt. Clemens. Harvey. Robert, Hazen. Theodore, Wayne, Vaughn, and Fred 'Tedder, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are 31 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; a sister and a brother. Service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with -burial at 2:30 p.m. Woodlawn Cemetery, Marine aty, EDWARD I. BOMARDET 8R. OXFORD — Service for former Oxford resident Edward J. Bos-sardet Sr., 81, of Davison, will be ' p.m. Sunday at the Bossardet 4i Reid Funeral Home. Burial will be in North Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Bossardet died yesterday in Genesee Memorial Hospital, Flint, following an illness of several eeks. A retired builder, he moved to Davison a year ago. Surviving are his wife Beryl; two daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Ami-don of Davison and Mrs. Fern Smith of HougMon Like; four sons. Edward J. of Oxford. Edsel of Holland. Lester of Owosso and Douglas of Houghton Lake; two sisters, 19 grandchildren and 26 great-gr^- VILHELM P. CHRISTENSEN AVON TOWNSHRIP - Service for Vilhelm P. Christensen, 82, of Fires Increase, Damage Declines in Waterford There were four more fires In Waterford,^Town?hip in February than the previou.s month, but the damage was only a third as great, according to Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner. fires in automobiles extinguished, there were 17 fires in buildings, and the department answered 43 calls as compared to 37 in January. A year ago February total calls answered numbered 80, according to the report. There was aa esthnated 11,635 in lire damage for February as compared to 64.880 In January. Fire damage for February 1646 was 67A40. Only one grass fire was reported ast month, but firemen are bracing themselves for the anticipated rash of careless rubbish burning so prevalent during the springtime. Chief Fangboner again wanis township residents that they must obtain a fire-burning permit which is free, before setting fire to any type of debris or grass. "Wire burners are our worst emies,” he concluded. 2991 Hamlin Road, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomoiTow at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery^ Pontiac. Mr. Christensen died yesterday after a thiee-month illn^. He is survived by a son, Peter, and a daughter. Mrs. Alicia Fisher, both of Avon Townkhip. JAMES L. SCOTT ORTONVILLE - James L. Scott, I, of Goodrich, died today at the Flint Osteopathic Hospital. His body is at the (^. F., Sherman Funeral Home. MRS. HENRY B. SWANN MILFORD -T Service lor Mrs. IJenry B. (Lena M.) Swann, 80, of 12390 Hyne Road, Brighton, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Richard-son-Bird F^ineral Home followed by burial in Oakgrove Cemetery. ' Mrs. Swann died yesterday in Howell after a six-month illness. Surviving is a son, Gerald R. of Brighton. LaVelle Succumbs at 83 Was Outpatient Clinic's Emergency Room Chief at St. Joseph Hospital Miss Margaret LaVelle, director of outpatient clinics and the emergency room at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for 26 years, died at the hospital this morning after an illness of two years. She was 83. It it it A graduate of St. Vincent Hospital. New York City, Miss LaVelle came to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in 1928 a year after its completion as supervisor of the emergency room.' When the outpattent cllnlo waa eatablliihed a year later, she became supervisor of that de- 6irl Suffers Burns in Lighting Furnace A 13-year-oW Waterford Township girl was burned about the arms, back and neck while lighting the furnace in her home, 7366 Hatchery Road, last night. In satisfactory condition at Ptxi-tiac General Hospital, Karen Hol-gerson was injured when a piece of burning paper was blown out the furnace door, igniting her jacket and setting fire to some nearby rubbish. Her sister, Mrs. Robert Tearalt, extinguished the burning clothing with her own jacket. Township firemen estimated damage at $500. Kf® iiiiii SENSATIONAL VALUES IN FINE CARPETING HEAVY ALL WOOL LOOP HEAVY LOOP PILE TWEED Nutria Tweed, this cor-pet has been reduced from $9.95 for fast disposal. Wool/viscose blend, marked down from $8.95. 1 - roll each - $^38 HEAVY WOOL TWEED by Mohawk, made to sell for $7.95 yd. Exceptional value, beige 8^89 100% COTTON TWEED 3-year wear guarantee. Marked down from $4.95 yd. Only 2 colors left. 100% NYLON TWEED 2* US «ll Brown Tweed only. 32 yards left. Regularly $4.95 yd. HEAVY WOOL WILTON Textured Scroll, nutria Pjl^ AQ only. Discontinued from oJf OiF our stock. Reg. $9.95. mW UVA vHt Uft 501 ond CONTINUOUS 95 *9- y*i- Filoment NYLON, 10-yr. guarantee, 10 colors to choose from. Regulor $9.95. 6 ALL WOOL WILTON $^48 Textured motif, this item hos been marked down from $8.95 for immediate disposal. HEAVY MARINA ACRILIAN* by Mahawk. Nationally OO advertised at $10.95, only 2 colors left. «|. yd. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY OR 3-2100 OR 34311 Karen's Home Seryi’ee FREE ESTIMATES No obligofion, if yoo coniior com* to oor etoro, ploos* coll for opp^ntmont ond on* of oor coorto-out corpot exporti will bring eomplos tA,yo«r bom*. Drayton Ploint "PRU PARKING IN TNI FRONT AND RIAR OF OUR STORI" Benton Harbor Company Is Swept by Blaze. BENTON HARBOR;* - A fire causing an estimated $100,000 to $150,000 loss swept the General Mill and Manufacturing Co. TTiurs-day night. w ★ The blaze leveled the five connecting one-story buildings immediately southeast of the city within 15 minutes, j No one was injured. The plant was not operating at the time. She was selected Oakland County's "Nurse of the Week" by a committee composed of the directors of nursing services at all county hospitals and public healfii agencies in October 1954. The award made In connection with the first National Nurse Week was made on the basis ot "her outstanding contribution to nursing and the community.” it it it Miss LaVelle was a member of L Michael Catholic Church and le St. Joseph Mefcy Hospital Women’s Auxiliary. After her retirement In 1656 she msde her home In Hsrri-■on with a shier, Mrs. Agnes Judd. Other survivors include sisters Miss Maiy LaVelle and Mrs. Catherine Hickey, both of Saginaw; and two brothfrs, Manus of Saginaw and Harry in California. Miss LaVelle's body is at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Drop Charge Based on Old Ordinance Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum has dismissed a charge against a 17-year-oW Pontiac youth, the first person to be charged in many years under an 1876 city ordinance. City officials invoked the old law to aid in the fight to preserve the lawn at Pcmtiac Northern Higl School. David L. Cooper, 62 Hndson St., had pleaded guilty to driving his car across tho wster-sosked Iswn near the school gymnasium the evening of n basketball game earlier this month. Police arrestrf Cooper as he was driving out after the game. An off-duty officer said Cooper’s car got stuck in the water-logged earth but only after deep tire tracks had been created. Cooper this week asked to be allowed to withdraw his earlier plea of guilty, and McCallum granted the request. The judge then dismissed the charge. ‘‘Justice Is better served by "If he is guilty, so are all the rest.” McCallum said that anyone found guilty of violating the 1876 ordinance, apparently the only one on the books concerning preservation of city property, would, in the future, be fined $100. SHOP TONIGHT Wash 'n wear 100% cotton . His 'n Her Shirt Match-Mates *5“ 2.99 Eoeh Shirt twins in wash 'n wear 100% cotton gingham! Choose blue,. green or gold smaii neat checks. 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Choose the Mansmooth Bloke with short point,, medium spread collar or the button down (in oxford cloth). '5 540RS FA540U$ BRAND QUALITY . ; . PROM WAITI'S Mm'S Worn ... Slraal fIo«r THE PONTIAC PRESS WMrt Rwm Street ^ nuDAT, MARarH ua Sampling Store’s Food Is Same as Stealing As far as juvenile stealing is concerned some adults do not set a very good example. Fpr instance, we recently saw an adult standing by a fruit counter in a supermarket having a feed on grapes. ★ ★ ★ If a child saw that incident he could readily be excnacd for doing the sane thing. Patting thoM grapes in his stomach was |BBt< as much stealing as patting them in his pocket. ★ ★ ★ We have also seen shoppers help themselves to candles, and even swipe a few for the kids. What can we expect frwn the kids when they get out ook bindings, musical instnj-BimviriMinN Vromng plants, furniture. BED SUBVERSION ^ complexioo of occu- Mr. Kmnedy, as a presidential panb and the linings of the nasal candidate, said to the American passages, sinuses, throat, larynx. Legion convention at Miami on trachea (windpipe), bronchial Oct. 1$, 1980, that the Soviets were tubes and lungs, moving in to take control of vari- Another suggestion for protecting skin, mucous membranes, fu^ niture, musical instniments, grow-iru; plants In the home, office, sciMxdroom or workroom: Set the thermostat at 68, or w a t c h the thermometer and keep the room temperature always below 70. ★ AW Slined letten not nor* tlun p«t« or 100 word* lone perttlnlns to pcnonol hoaltb and hyglrao, not dli-■0*0. dioenools. or tmtmont. wUl bo Or. WUUnm Brady, Therefore, it's the duty of the beneath these skies ... WHh ail state to heta all parents as long the world about me bare . . . And as the school of their choice meets fog-drenched winds that sigh for to*^Tpi [-addrotiod tnytlopo la m ntiae Praat. Foaltac, inehtr (Copyright ISSI) i certain standard. Separation of t horch and otato b a nice expression when yon want to overwhelm the oppool-thm. Many famous bwyera en ronottMtlonal bw, say that there b nothing In the Comtltu. tion which would ban aid to parochial schools. Aeoording to your Interpretotlon of separation of chorch and state, tax money must not be spent to aid religions schools. Does that mean that we should have ear own police own lire de- ^in in the. sullen air ... The waves keep pounding on the shore ... Like moments crashing bit by bit . . . Against _my empty aching heart . . . Afid slowly breaking it. . . And as I reach into my mind . . . For ten^r memories of old . . . The misty night is toudiing me < . . With fingers thin and oM . . . Once long ago I hung a dream . . . Upon a star aloi« the skies . . . Where now a grayed and tattered cloud ... With hollow raindrops cries. (Copyright, U«) Case Records of a Psychologist: Crane Tells More About Sea Brine ous countries by subversidn, we sit back—that b my dbpute with thb administration.'' He declared; “And without a seedier crossing into those countries, without a shot being fired, by the change of mind humidity of 50 per cent, when of a paratroop commander in heated to 70 degi^ will have a Laoe ... a countiy where we spent relative humidity of only 3 per $300 million, where we have been cent — drier than the driest cli- By DB. OEOBOE W. CRANE 6asE H-441: Dr. Z., b a prominent Pennsylvania physician. "Dr. Crane,” he b^an, “I wish you'd debunk the fallacious arguments aiqiearing nowadays against the possible value of sea salt and ocean water. “I have been using sea brine Outdoor air in winter with tern- for four numths, perature at zero F. and rriative during which time “The average mixed A Relative the atmMpbere expreeaed la peiren-toge of wjiat the air might c tain If a.............. paying the army (or the last 2 years, they are about to seize control of Laos, and not a (]bmmuni8t soldier or a Russian soldier has crossed the boundary of Laos . . They could, by 1970, control great sections of the earth without ever advancing their armies beyond their present frontiers. “8o wn have to oanMn ear-selves wMh buildfav Bp tmr nU-tory power bernase thrir military pewpr b behind their ex- The Country Parson aUy, and I’m sure It b not due to| Imaginati^H psycho somatic feCtOn. l/TWUSB. 4‘Fer I ahio have beea a vleUm of peeriasb for $0 years and have never had a single remis-sioB? But after the first $ i (and) exc^ for Iodine and iron It Is not possible to demonstrate a deficiency.” You don't need to be an M.D. or biochemist to riddle that unproved statement. Just use your own "horse sense.” (1) Ask that writer why farmers are spending millions of dollars on vsiitod chemical fertilisers It our soib contain nil 44 of the that those 44 ocean cfaemicata ifiay be helpful! Loose thinkers have then diarged me with saying they are helpful, but I know my English gramroart There's a whale of a scientific dif-feraice between the verb “may be" and "are.” Wise up! Respected reasearchen have also shown that there are many chemical deficiencies in our soil, as well Are the farmers Just “suckers” and the fertilizer fimu making dupes out of them? (t) A enrrent catalogne seat to us medics by a leading phar-“ ' ~ n also fists a pop- Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mn. Harry Alexander of Sylvan Lake; 53rd wedding anniver* sary. Mrs. E. R. Vogel of 6695 Highland Road; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mre. John Bagley of Lake Orion; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jehn F. Zept of Walled Lake; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Dallas Median of 47 Omar St.; 66th wedding annlTersary. mate. In the driest month of the year the air in Death Valley has an average relative humidity of 23 per cent. In many homes misguided occupants keep the temperature even higher than 70 degrees (H doesn’t matter what method of heating b used). ■k It -k The overiieated, excessively “Maybe thb b just a happen-dried out air of bouae, shop or stance, for psoriasis often comes “““ 1® minerals (rfflee gives a sense of cbffllneis and goes. But Isn’t it odd that I American diet b adequate? owing to excenfve evaporattoa of never was free of it in 30 years mobture from the skin and the until I used the sea brine? mucous membrane lining 'the , k k ' k breathiifit tract. The seoM of •ceaa has those IR pins M more! Why should we medic, pnocribe (S) Look at hb statetneiit that Iran are the only *‘Yet Dr. Alvarta, In hb aews-I of Fsb. 1, I r may be beneHelal Didn't that author ever hear about the- proof by modern scientific dentistry that fluoride b a vital antidote for decayed teeth? Where has he been afi these years! Furthermore, we medics do not yriw’ve snld^ ‘My mtad’s '‘Please give us snn»*> more fTt?. ^ cancer, (fiabetes, •‘‘art* The next best thing, If one hem’t tat I bnvn eeveral medical cot- P»rtaris, Paiidnaon’s disease and the gumption to condition the air, leaguee on our hoqpital staff now ot others, now called “de- wouM be to get out and walk at it on patbnb." fidency” ailmenta, ao bow can he least twice a d^. W4izjre«i* kmbawiwa posslWy know that the 44 water WWW *^AIXIC10U* REAfiOinNO soluble chemicab in ocean water A simple tuggestkm for coodl- . A recent newspaper article said or sea salt are not belpAil? the air of bedroom, worit- that ctalme for sea salt “were de-~ banked by the American Medical Association.” Malarky! Here are the actual tacts; Just one man (and be b medic), in the Jut 21,1961, send for my booklet on the “Ocean’s 44 Trace CStemleata,” ere dosing a stamped, letum envelope, plus 20 cenb and set the tnw tacts. Then makp the opposition either “put or shut up.” I ud puBpUata. schoolroom, office; Use window screens oi unbleadied muslin. Even one muslin window screep in e small bedroom admits conaktarable fresh air ' Tb* SfNdttoS Pnm to «ntttM lelodnly to tte «*• for npnUI-KtloB of oU loool Mvi artatM la Us aeonpaaor as eW at all AT tvt dUoatohso. r M cento o vook: vhero Oakland. Oonaafo. Uaint-—Milk. Laaokr and Waah-CounUe* n S* HIM a roar; tore, yet exchidee excessive‘cold, bsue of the JAMA, page 269, n^, nin, dust, wind, tasecta. madn tha nah dstdnret that: isssrertrp at ranted, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 21, 1961 SEVEN Juit Trucking on Down TOKYO (UPD—Tokyo garbage l^ki will cnilae thtpugh tho apeaken on them April 1. capital'! atraeti to tha tunk of “Rodt-f-Bye-Baby" after the dty sanitation bureau installs loud- It’s a winner every'Voundr SAYS MR. SMOOTH TO MR. SILK Ariy nttn who knows the ropes, knows Kessler rings the belL It’s got a price that just can't losoi it’s smooth as silk as well I Voice of the People (Continued from Page 6) ence" and makes it purely the business of the "Catholic parent. Then what right has the federal government to violate the Constitution by financially penalizing the Catholic parent who follows lis conscience? * * * One of the big reoMNia ‘why people left England wns so they might attend reUgloas aervleeo that raurh dust-^ been throwlli into the air!terest the news item you publishedi That's why, he said when the schoob of their choice without paying heavy lines for not conforming to the establbhed rhureh of England. fair to both sides. Most people wUl agree with it completely. TYliich Way Best aaitts Htsiu i»..u«HiiouuM. iimm. uneu mituY. m noor. n«is Kinui tmirt tion. Your editorial states the issues vfry clearly. Lyal H. Howlson. Pastor First Free Methodist Church SOI Mt. Clemens St. Many thanks for your fine editorial on federal aid and the religious schools. Your position took courage and some very straight thinking. It would be a shame to no* change one of the cornerstones Whuh is to become of the innate r^sponslhle for making this counright pf a father and mother to!try the wondeHul plade it is. De-shape personally the edutation of mocracy requires freedom. I hope their oftspring? Does not a state can keep it and continue to which arbitrarily dictates to oar->itU hy iavbhiy subsidizing a purely secularistic form of education I wish to express my hpprecia-■ ' • • rial rel- private a ‘ ranofmli* thl< liiil awrd.y. millon fcaliiKlpi];;;;; fiAn Vaiip dhflitAriul wfutM fito la- sMtdk aid . . .. Uon lor the splendid editorial rel- f qj* TdXDay6rS?’ to federal aid to- private) ^ I read with a great deal of in- Hoidup Victim Follows ^ Orders to the Letter SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (AP)-When a map with a gun says to Average personal Income do something, George Bradford, most countries 6f Latin America! 10:30 a.m. Thursday when he| finally call^ police to report hOj was robbed—at 12:45 a.m. i 72, believes in obeying. _____ I HfLusic Genie 81 S SAGINA.V • • • PONTIAC S SAGINA.V • • • PONTIAC /<'/ • Sr£/?£0 • MUSICAL /NSIk\JM(JIIS - Q(COlCDS and refuses to subsidize at all the type of schooling parents prefer, to that same extent,,violate parental right? Is got thb more the Soviet or Nazi pattern than the American way? Is it not a way of nying .to the Catholic parent. "Yes, you can have religious liberty. But you'll have to pay double for your children's educatioa if you choose to exercise lt"t L. Hayner ^ Nelson St. Your editorial states "Some ranking officials in the Catholic Church now suggest that federal aid to education should embrace Catholic schools." Before you write another editorial you should get all the facts. I find nowhere that the rhureh wants aid In. the way of a federal grant. They spenk of aid either for poienis or long term toms to help build riassrooimi. grow into an even greater nation than we now are. Louis B. 4^r.vell Oxford :j.... ^ I find nothing in the first ■ amendnM»nf to the Constitution ! bars this. ' You stated that President Kcn-jnedy would not approve federal aid for parochial schools. President Kennedy only signs the bill )or vetoes it. ^ I am not In favor of federal go wttl^t. They are trying to teO me that if I am to enjoy my right ander the law I can aend ^y cMMren to a Catholic school ytnt of my own pocket and pay state and federal tax on top of i If. There are groups that hope through federal aid to education that they can control the schoob and do away with state and local school boards, and force all children into public schoob and do away with religious trajntng. 1 hope that day never arrives. Fraacb Walter 3765 Grafton Road Much is said about religion In public schools. We have constantly fought to keep church and stats separate. We should not abandon our efforts now. T7»ere are some things the state can do that would help without getting Into the religious field. It could weatve into its education-structure, the high "mwal" standaifts that go to make up the basic structure of ^r govem-lent. Y When Rome fell it was the disintegration of its mor^ structure. May God prevent it Happening to the United States. I quite agree the position taken by our Pres-t. I believe it is up to the people m a i rUaining separate schmis to decide if they want to make the sacrifice. We cannot afford to let denomi-nationalism come Into our public schools. I>eRay Highland the man w/ho owed some $14. in back support for his children. It appears this would be an example case to perhaps expose all factors involved—and especblly an accounting to the taxpayers as to why a man b sentenc^ to one year in jdil and then is told he can be released for $250. Wouldn't it be cheaper for the taxpayers to pay the $2.'i0 rather than pay $1,461 which Jt cost the taxpayers to pay his board at the Oakland County jail? Hubert Penlold 38 Wiilaird St. *Shop Carefully at Reliable Stores’ Your paper had A story abbut a lot of peopb who picketed Lansing to cOil attention to the fact that they had been gypped. Hiey want legislation passed to protect them; from unscrupulous sales agents. la our rommiuity we have maay reibUe merchants where I have traded for years. They sell quality merchandise end back It ap with a guarantee. They have bm In buelaecBs tor years and have a reputation to pmtert. My advice to people buying any commodity b to go to a reliable store in the community and they, will always receive their money' worth. Then they won't have to go to Lansing and picket because they have been hooked. Heary Sharpe aeVii N. Perry St. Fipext Quality f.nrppts McLEO^ CARPETS wooDWAan it sqiiau lake rd. SPECIALIZED SERVICE f TV • Hl-n • RAD »TAPI RICORDIRS » P. A. SYSTIMS • OFFICi INTIR-COM$ » WISCOR FACTORY $IRVICI BLAKE RADIO-TV Your editorial on the school situation was tempered and written with restraint and a desire to be Labor Holds Its Own LONDON (AP) - The Ubor party retained a seat In the House of Commons with an increased majority Thursday night in a special parliamentary election to fill a vacancy caused by death. Bai^ins from Our Rebuilt Dept. REFRIGERATORS- All operations completely chocked and renewed. Many with top freezers and all in first class condition and guaranteed. F-™ *38.00 - II WASHERS- Ail makes including; Maytag, Easy, Whirlpool, G E., Norge and others. Both Wringer Type and Automatics <(^pletely renewed and all ready for Years of satisfactory service. From RANGES.. '28** Television Table Modela— Consoles — Portables — All with new picture tubes, fully guaranteed.. ^ GOOD HOUSEKEEPIK OFPONTUC 51 WEST HURON STREET Tonight and Monday ’til’Y FE4-1555 Penneys TOWN-CLAD^^ YEAR. AROUND WEIGHTS SPAN THE SEASONS Travel comfortably in Tenney’s rich blend suits of dacron* polyester 'n’ worsted! Go places in new stripes, glen plaids, checks, iridescents. All tailored with quality extras in slim 3-button style. Favorite colors! Regular, short, long. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE OPEN HON. Umi UT. 10 L M. Is S P. M. Penneys It just could rain on Easter ... he ready with Penney’s ALL WEATHER TOPCOAT 15 95 rnsn'i iisM $6 to 44 Why take chances? Penney’s luxury Pima Prince cotton topcoat assures your smart appearance in all weather. And, they boa.st a Scotchgard* stain repeller to protect your neat jooks. Distinctive single needle tailoring adds the new fashion look you want. Check the raglan sleeves, handsome cotton plaid lining, balmacaan collar and slasH pockets. TAPERED TOE SUP-ON IN CLASSIC STYLE Traditional slip - on favorite now styled with new tapered toe! Composition , soles for long wear. Fully Sanitized* I FJ99 NEW OXFORD NOW IN LOW SEAM STYLE Moccasin type-stitching adds style and comfort to his smooth leather, oxfords. Sanitized* for freshness. A95 PENNEY’S-DOWNTOWN Os«n Evary Man., Than. a*4 Fri. 9:)0 A.M. to 9:00 F.M. AN Ortiar WaakSara 9;30 A.M. to S:30 P.M. PENNEY’S-NURACLEMILE Osaa Evary WaakSay Ma«4ay Tbranfk SatoMay 10:00 A.|i4. to 9KM P.M. ' ' ' :_± THE Pt)yyiAC PBBSS. FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 1061 ONE COLOR CROCKERS CANDIES Friday 5 p. m. to ^ p. m. we CONGRATIILATE CROCKERS ON THEIR NEW RUILDING CHISSUS CONSTRUCTION, CO. Genertd Contractor 870 BOWERS STREET, BIRMINGHAM F. J. TEMPLE & SONS, Inc. Plumbing Contractor 462 N. PERRY STREET, PONTIAC FRED W. MOOTE ELECTRICAL, Inc. Electrical Contractor 845 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC \ - fcL X Till?. T>rkVT'TAr> -Dn'B'CO -r^nT-nttr ____ niir pfflno 2440 Woodward Avenue (Just North of Square Lake Rood) We are very Happy to announce the Grand Opening of our New Plant and Candy Sales Room at 2440 Woodward Ave. Faith in you, our friends and the people of the Pontiac Area, has made this possible, after 17 successful years in Pontiac. Bill and Beulah Crocker personally invite all of you to be our guest this weekend and to visit our new location. Inspect our large candy facilities now in operation. Drop in, taste, the different chocolates that-go into our famous "Crocker's Home-Made Candies." GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! SOLID CHOCOLATE CROCKER'S PRIDE EASTER FOILED KITCHEN-FRESH Eggs Chocolates 'k KeiTtLSO 1 PlJh ^ Reg, $3.70 f !/?' 3 DAYS ONLY 1 OSl 3 DAYS ONLY 29 $ 0 40 \J2 Lb. Box Crocktr't Candy Display Room. Bill Crocker breaking up 250 lbs. In tho chocolate melter. M. A. BENSON CO., Inc. Lumber-Builders Supplies 549 N. SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC A. ELBLING & SONS Heating and Air Conditioning Contractor 73 S. PARKE street, PONTIAC ‘ BOIGE BUILDERS SUPPLY ELLIOH'S of Waterford PADDY'S SIGN SHOP Concrete Contractor Quality Carpeting Designers and Manufacturing of Signs 545 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD, PONTIAC 5390 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 2618 DIXIE HWY., PONTIAC - WARD E. PARTRIDGE I Complete Real Estate Service 1050 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC Braeside Nursery & Landscape Co. Commercial^Residential^nduitrUd 1961 CROOKS ROAD, ROCHESTER li rhcMARK II JMM U« D*wb rsrarat TCB m «»•» I'wt* Higli-ndclily Th« CRESTFLAIR Model 1X3 $29.95 Almait 4 inchac Hiinl • V*nMrta>kitforpbi.MMita«lM • Nr»KAli*MhrcMtar«M'«lian, . A«^W* h WMta/ Gnm, VtnritaVWMtoi Sw« WMI* NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS -f---------- Board Takes No Action on Teachers' Salaries No action «tis taken last night i Ike bMrd to preMMt their by the Pontiac Board o( Educa-j poaab last week. Itlon on teacher pay aCheduU's tor; teachers groups feel that the 1961-62 school year. |moie millage should be levied lor * * * teachers' salaries and th The board has been aiming lorjpuyjf ^.Quld not object to n early decision to aid in re- crease, cruiting teachers for next year! The board takes an ot, „. and had exported to art the paylvlew. feeling that a tax increase FRIDAY. MARCH 24. 1961' Personal Leave IB to Get a Trial Pontiac School Board to Allow Teachers Twoj Days foe Business rates at last night's meeting. '*We ha^w been rrtticlaed ISr the part la's years lor aalttsg ualU ear iacMne was kaswa (about June I) before approving teachers’ salaries." said Dr. Dana P. D'kitmer, superinlen- would not be favorable in the ciu<-rent economic climate. Board ed to wait until their next regular meeting, early in April, cide the issue. The teachers are asking pay hikes totaling more than $290,000. The Pontiac Board of Education has approved a plan, on a trial basis, thatr will allow regular teacheih and administrators two leave days during the 1961-62 school year The personal leave day proposal, recommended by ' the Certified ith representatives of the two.pi,!^^ decreasing other services bargaining teachers groups, the ^ raising the tax rate. Pontiac Federation of Teachers' ______________ and Pontiac I':dUcation Assorts-j ^ * g. O tion. in an effort to make the O0VI©lS Ifieeting. It will only be in effect next year. early deadline. 'We were unable to get an agreement.’’ he explained. Whitroer said the PEA "wants !to postpone the dertskm until next inonth'' and the PFT "wants another hearing before the board. Both groups appeared 1 Pontiac High to Get Electric Face lifted Wont Pay for Congo UNITED nations. N.Y. (P The Soviet Union todaiy chaUniged the le^ authority of the U.N. Assembly to an>ropriate finance the U.N. opera-Itkms in the Congo. Hie challenge wgs made by Soviet Delegate A, A. Roshchln as the Assembly's 99-nation budgetary committee began considering request by Secretary Oneral Dag Architects for thq current pp* Hammarskjold for $135 million to habilitation program at «fr»n p,y Junior High, Eberle .M. Smith As-; . sociates of Detroit, alsp wUl The Soviet delegate launched a handle the designing for an elec-1 •“•‘‘k «■ tbr secretary gen-trical rehabilitation project at Pon-i eral. He aho aald the Soviet tiac Central High School. The firm was spproved lor the joh by the board of education Compaay estimated the summer proj^t will cost fSt.Mh- , • The program has been included in proposed 1961-62 operating budget appropriatians. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU immediate servjce on , EYE EXAMINATIONS ! FILLING prescriptions, EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N Saginaw (across from Sknms) FE 2-0291 ”1. 9;30-5:30 Daily Mon. or Fri. Eva. by Apmf. ‘■'es, 0 D. — P C. Feinberg, O.D. Tho plaa stales that days nsed lor personal leave teasaas shall be deducted frsm accumulated sick leave sad riuril act be ernnu- Among those are regMratioh for on-campus college courses when such registration cannot be compUshed at a time when schools are not in session, transacting legal business and emergencies. ♦ * ♦ Personal leave days may also be granted for military reserve and National Guard duty, religious holidays and funerals. * * * . The rtimmittee first began study on leave days lor personal business some four years ago. and rrtterated thut the Soviet Conge. The U.N.’s Political Committee, shelved its African aid debate! until next Tuesday while African nations try to work out a plan that may win support and financial aid from the United States. Karel Kurka of Czechoslovakia, acting chairman, decided on the recess alter announcing he had no speakers listed to carry on the debate wlpch opened Thursday on the United States help-Africa pro- Reflector-Plate Action Urged From Legislature LANSING (UPIi - The legislature was given its second nudge in as nriany weeks Thursday to do somefiiing about the confusion over reflertrtized license plates, la a letter to the legtslature, Ex-Senotor Succumbs BUTTE, Mont (API—James E. Murray, 84, long a Democratic er in the U. S. Senate where represented Montana for 26 years until steppiiv down early this year, died Thursday. He had in poor health for some time. He was bom in Canada. Hare said ofBrtab who supervise the muBUtertiire^ot vehicle Heense plates need te‘'stai1 work April 1 if they are to have ample plates su hand for the begiaidBg of sales Nov. 1. Several bills were in committees and Wednesday 4he House RepuUican caucus took the matter under consideration. ★ ★ ★ 'We asked the conunittee not to let the matter hang too much said caucus leader Rep. Allison Green, R-Klngston. BENSON'S LUMBER-BUILDEBS SUPPLY-FUEL SPECIAL. CASH and CARRY PRICES! FE 4-2521 Hours: Doily 8 to 5_Sot««loy 8 to 3 5« North So»ino* JOIOBBOIOMM*****"**"*************"""**** *■ HR PLYWOOD : Rock Wool IHSULATION 100 S«. riiut Thick IW 42,95 p— rail 00 S<. FL Scui-TUck 2" $3.20 irar rail 50 Sq. rt rdl-TUck 3" .$2.85 P«r rail ! PLYSCORE Syt”-4x8C.D ;i/2”-4x8 C.D< :%”-4x8C.D. . 1/4 ”-4x8 G1S $/(”-4x8 G1S 1/2”-4x8 CIS ^t”-4x8 fits 3/4”-4x8 G1S 3i”-4x8 G1S $2.86; $3.85: M.85: $6.86: $788- $8.86; e.$2H u f3M oiiC So»J«C flywooC ■ OTHER SPECIALS ■ Is. $14.95 I $ 5.95 [ . . *«/■■ nsifklh .. _ Lttie R«ck W09l IniuUllOIl ■ 3/^”—4x8 CiDi . Vs" Mshogsoy V-OrcKHtod $ 4.50 ■ sr THOROSEAL Brush Away Bassment Dampnass with Thorosaol , bath iatida and aat. Um Quicic-taal s Haith af disHactiaa and haauty. Saa ROCK UTH I6"*48" Bundle SHtE-f ROCK 4x8 AxBVi" ^1-65 PREFINISH SHEET ROCK (Woln u (—Mahogon y—C •laiiy) (4x8x%) $2o80 ; Beoutifui REDWOOD PANELING Sixm 6" ond 8" u Pk9 Wrapp« exceptional &vor, aroma and smoothness. j Why tlien is one-the whiskey on the right-insured % for one million dollan? Because it is drawn from 2 Calvert Reserve’s “Standard of Excellence”-tho " whi^ that sets the standards for today's superb Calvert Reserve. Hiis insmes that the bottle on the left-and eve^ , , A, Youde«rveCalVCW RtSCCVC- . Mfira Minn. tM «M> KumiMin. eim CM.wn DBi. CO. XT.& -V- * ■ -4;' ^ 'V ^ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, mi ;??v> ■ LibraiyAsks Half-Mill Hike Independence Voters to Decide on increase in April Election INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Township residents will be tuked to vote on a half-mill tax increase fat the April 3 election to permit the continued operation of the li-brarj'. — Tor the past six years, the library. located next to the townsWp hall, has been operated and supported by the Oarkston Community Women s Club and the township, Hen«\er. the two imlts ran no lomcer inmtaatee fliianclal support due to the large laerenae In card rec<*traHons, areordiBg to Mrs. Jack Frost, president of "As a private institution with limited financial support, the library has managed to exist but can no longer heep pace with the advancing needs of the township," she said. Despite limited funds, the library cuMiaAly sertes 1,500 card hold-' ers who borrow books at the rate of 50 a day. Township residents nuiy select from a stock of more than 5,000 or order from a stockpile of se%-eral thousand books through' the library's affiliation with the; North Oakland Library Cpopera-; ti\T. The library building at M N. Main SI., was donated by the towaship, and is open to the |Nib-Ur 24 hours each week under the supersisioB of \tduntrer llbra-rlaas. The proposed half-mill tax' amounts to less than $2 per family | annually, and if appim-ed would | pmide an expancM book stork.. A fuli-fime librarian would bo hired, providing a 40-hour ^eek service, and the library would be (grated as a public^ institution, according to club and townahip of-liciala. OPEN NEW HOROONS — That's what books do, Mrs. Philip R. Smith, volunteer librarian at the Independence Township Library in Oarkston. fells Jack Frost, 12. and his brother Gary. 7, as they scan a world history book. The boys’ mother, Mrs. Jack C. Frost, (right) president of the Oarkston Community Women's Club, founder and main benefactor of the library, is an interested onlooker. The fate of the library is up to the township voters April 3. fAREAi rNEWS.^ |Will Display Supplies Slate Growers Show Commercial vegetable growers |tive Extension Service agents of lof Michigan wiU again hav-e anihe area are arranging the dis-i opportunity to attend a big trade plays and exhibits. I show at Detroit Eastern Market on I Monday. Thieves Steal Safe With $1,000 in Contents A small safe with contents valued at more than 11.000 was carted away by thieves last night from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Npiman Sinclair of 264 Charievoix St.. Claw- Elect President of Avondale Area PTA Coun(^il Adopt 5-Point Plan to Aid South lyon SOUTH LYON ■ program to aid the development ofi the city has been adopted by the View Road, Avon Township, has been elected president of the Avon-, t dale Area Parent-Teacher Aaswia-, group, organized on tion GMincil, it was announced to- recommendation of businesa- This is a repeat of the 1960 show at the same place in which 75,| commercial companies displayed the supplies and equipment which I are used in Michigan's vegetable A five-point business. The latest la such Itema aa sprayera and dusters, Irrigation equipment, fertllliers, parkaging matertala, field Implementa, trac- day. Mrs. Dill currently is serving as publicity chairman of the organization. Her husband was elected historian of the council. men, is headed by Allert Keenry of 375 N. Hagadorn St. 1>e alms of the groups will be to review the city charter and ordinanre for possible revisloa; study the organisational makeup city depart- Re-eieeted to second terms were First VIee Preoldent Mn. William U. Porter of IMW South Blvd., Troy; Recording secretary Mrs. OrU Denlnoa of 4SS 8. Squirrel Road, Avon Towaship; and Treasurer Mrs. Wilbert Lewis of S74« Auburn Rond, Pontine Township. Other new officers are Second Vice President Mrs. Max Bcemish of 2915 Hartline St., Avon Towti-ihip; and Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Lonnie Mitchell of iW Lin-|gttp,^'’(.ity council meeting and re-ja!!j florists coin View, Pontiac Township. iport to other members actions tak-The 1961-62 officers will be in-|c„ ^y city officials, stalled at the council's May 9 m^t- ot a city manager-type government; study the budget, tax struotnre and rity flnuiclag; and determine the city’s rote In attracting new business and Indus-try. tools, wnabers and graders, conveyors. welders and traasplant-en wUI be on display. At least four of America's leading seed distributors will be represented. Facto|7 representatives will be on hand to discuss pdvf'ers' needs and problems. The show is designed primarily s a "come and see" event, with no speeches, meetings or banquets. However, several authorities in the vegetable proddetkm field will be on hand for consultation, and to answer questions concerning spray residues, used containers, spray schedules and nital, Royal Oak. . BAKERS NE^ BLAST Kogan and the two other bakers were In the room where the boiler was located when it exploded ghwtly after 8:30 p.m. The ceiling and stoves in the room were damaged. The ether oooupaaAa at the bakery were net Injured al-though the coBcnaoion from ;lho blast blew out windowa la OolHa and Son Men! Market, located at 2M3S OeoHdge Highway aext to the bakeiy. The Oak Park fire marshal said the ceiling in.the meat market also appeared to be buckled, indicating that the blast moved a wall in the store. WWW An estimate of damages and cause of the mishap were still unknown this morning, according to Nowak. He said the state boiler inspector, Consumers Power Co. officials and state police were to meet with him today to investigate the accident. To Hold Annual Election ROCHESTER — The Rochester Community Cbuncil of Parent-Teacher Assodatiwis will hold its annual election of officers at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the home economics room of Rochester High School. The original inhabitants of the Delaware Valley were Indians calling themselves "Lenni Lenape" or "true men.” Catholics Plan Nication|. ot Church at FARlillNGTON - Our Udy of Sorrows Catholic Church will be dedicated tomorrow with a 10 a.m. Solemn High Maaa celebrated by the Moat Rev. John F. Dearden, archbishop of Detroit. Assisting Arctmishop Dearden will be the Rev. Donald L. Walker, deacon, and the Rev. John F. Dunn, subdeacon. Father Walker is the only ordained priest to date from Our Lady Of Sorrows and Father Dunn is a former as«|istant at the church. The Bt. Rev. Thomas P. Bea-han, paator ot Our lAdy Of Sorrows, will serve as aa asalst-ant priest at the serslee. The new contemporary-styled and Powers roads, has a seating capacity of 1,260 on the main floor. Because of its hill-top location it was possible to design a two-level buildit^ and instead of a basement the lower floor opens out at grade level In the rear. LOWER U^FeL The lower level of the {525,000 building has two large ..meeting rooms with a total seating capacity tor 800 persons. Desigiiod by diaries D. Hau: naa, AIA of Farmington the shape of the churrh seems to suggest a sea shell. The church Instead of being long and narrow Is ^wide and ahnllow. The pews are not straight but rather on a curve. The last pew is only 64 feet from the sanctuary, allowing everyone a clear yibw of the altar. WWW The lines of the ceiling and roof help lead the eye to the altar. The sides are flat bi|t as they meet in the penter the ceiling starts to rise with a gentle slope over the balcony until it reaches the sanctuary. The rise of the sanctuary root is terminated by a slender 13-foot the tip of which is 100 feet above the valley. 52-foot cross, designed by sculptor Marshall Fredericks, has ARCHBISHOP DEABDEN been placed at- the entrance of the church in a triangular shaped patio. The patio is enclosed by tall stone columns. Connected by the church is • recently completed iwtory, built t a cost of {145.000. The new facilities will serve ap» proximately 2,200 families in the Troy Concert to Feature: Pair of Guest Artists TROY-Two guest artists will be featured in the. annual concert bj the Troy lUgh School Symidiony Band to be presented at 8 a.mL today in the high school audfr torium. WWW Edith Venticlnque, pianist, wiB play George Gershwin’s "Rhapsody in Blue." Miss Venticlnque ia a Detroit school teacher and a stif-dpnt of Boris Maximovich. . The other guest will be Frederick Johnson, conductor of the Rochester High School Band. He wiU dk rect the Troy band in Frescobaldl’i "Toccata” and Yoder’s "Relak Rhumba." Dem County Chairman to Appear at Meeting Democratic County CTiairmanj James M. Ginn will be in Pontiac Sunday to Install new officers' of the Democratic Qub of Pon-j. tiac and talk to the group. !| The meeting is scheduled 2 p.m. at the Fisher Body Division Local 596 at 821 Baldwin Ave. FINAL WIND-UP of WARD'S he-Inventory Sale! I HsmlrMis Mvad thowMsds tf Ml«n imt weak ... Tkara art still vslaas la avtry da|wrtaieiif . . . Many taa at a Mad . . . I saan adds aad sads ... saaw sRibtly sailad ar takaa fraai display fl««n ... Bat, tvary itaai it saM at advarthad aad avary tala awaat a graatar taviag for yaa. NOW IS THE TIME TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME FOR EASTER aad avaa H yaa bay aaw for yaar Smmr cattaga yaa wlH ba doBart ahaad. OTDI FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M. .. . Satarday aatil 5:30 P.M. SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 25rii at S:30 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1961 . THIRTEEN of the Row WALTERS HARDWARE ii the JUDAH LAKE SHOPPIHG CENTER FREE COFFEE and DONUTS SATURDAY 3 Door Prizes Register Soturday, Sunday and Monday Drowing to Be Held Morch 31 ot 6 P. M. Plenty of Wonderful Bargains During This Gala Event Come Out and Visit Vt In Our Beautiful New Store Walters Hardware 3900 Joslyn (Judah Lake Shopping Center) FE 4-9424 PROFILES IN OOURAOE — President Kennedy presents a Young American Medal lor Braveiy to Shirley O NeiU ol San iYancisoo who rescued a fellow swimmer bitten by a shark at the entrance to San Francisoo Bay in May 1959. Donald E. Mc-Gregm', second from left, of Brunswick, Ga., received a similar citation for aiding In the rescue of a Jacksonville, Fla., family from the Atlantic Ocean off the Georgia coast in July 1959. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy is at right. Jackie Returns to White House From NY Stay WASHINGTON (UPD-The First Lady was back in the While House today, sorting out the results of a four-day shopping holiday In York.. Mrs. Kennedy, her face stem, got off an airliner at national airport Thursday night, accompanied by IMiite House secretary Ann Lincoln and two secret service agents. She looked straight ahead and ignored a reporter’s questions as she stepped into the White House limousine. TTie reporter shouted a question through the car window, but Mrs. Kennedy smiled to the chauffeur to drive on without answering. Capt. Joseph W. Kittinger Jr. of the U.S. Air Force holds the I world’s record for a manned balloon flight. He reached a height of 102,800 feet and then parachuted to earth. nc BOB PRAYER SEZ "APPLIANCE BUYERS DONT BE MISLED BY DEALERS WHO ADVERTISE 1959 MERCHANDISE AS BEING CURRENT MODELS... FOR YOUR BEST VALUE . . . CHECK OUR ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE STORE! NOT 1959 MODEL.. BUT BRAND NEW 1961 LAUNDROMAT Dnigned Specially for FamiUee with PROBLEM WASHES 1901 DIAMpND JUBILEE SPECIAL WDOBINO DOCK AND WA1B SAVB AUTOMATK UNT BJECItM nCLUBIVI TUMBUE ACTION MATCHINB mm, ONLY LAUNDROMAT LUTH MY Si AUTOMATIC WASHER our 219 Westlnghouse®^" Holy Week Draws Catholics to Rome VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Thousands of Roman Catholics from around the world gathered In Rone Thursday to participate in the rit-j uals of Holy Week, commemorating the pai^on, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Mental Patients Said Neglected FRIDAY-SATURDAY MONDAY SPECIALS 'More Than Half Those in State Hospitals Get No Active Treatmenf WASHINGTON (UPI) - A gressional commission reported today that present facilities for the M \ treatment ot mental illnesses are 80 inadequate that more than half Xjl the patients in state mental hospitals "receive no active treatment of any kind.’’ * A. ★ 1 g Reporting on a five-year study of the nation’s number one health problem, the commission chal- f lenged the United States to become the first society in human history to provide truly humane and heal-l 1 ing care for the mentally Hi. j to Congrem and state governors, the Joint Oommimlon on Mental Illness and HeaMh offered a detailed blueprint for the sweeping refonas H called necessniy to achieve tUs goal. But it warned that the nation must be prepared to spend vastly increased sums to bring treatment of mental illness into the 20th Ontury. It said expenditures, now close to $1 billion a year, should be tripled within the next 10 years, with the federal government assuming most ol the additional cost. TTie most solemn week in Christendom begins March 26 — Palm Sunday — with the traditional distribution of palm , and olive brandies. It will end April 2 — Easter Sunday — with the joyous celebrations marking the resurrection. Pope Jdin XXIII will personally lead the millions of Roman Catholics throughout the world in thanksgiving with an Easter message, ending with the Papal blessing ”Urbl et Orbi,” to the dty and the world. Math Physicist Is Dead CLAREMONT, Calif. (AP) Dr. Max<"Mason, 83, mathematical physicist instrumental in the construction of Mt. Palomar Observatory with its 200-inch telescope,, died Wednesday night of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was president of the University of Chicago from 192S to 1928 and of the Rockefeller Foundation from 1929 to 1936. He was born in Madison, Wis. WPON 1460 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL Presents 3 NEW SHOWS RELAX WITH MUSIC 2 to 3 P.M. Moo. thro Sat. DATE WITH MUSIC 9 to 12 P.M. Mon. tkra Sat. 1460 13 Cubic Foot REFRIGERATOR M01 POUND TRUE FREEZER •AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR NOW sOOOoo ONLY 288! OPEN EVES. TIL 9:00 — SAT. TIL 6:00 NO CASH DOWN EASY TERMS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PRAYER’S FURNITURE and APPUANCES 589 Orchord Lake Ava. FE 4-0526 HAIIISOirS OIEMEST MIPET MVEITIHIY CLEAMICE-Effit- SAVINGS GF 30% to W/o Now in Progress at Gur Birmingham Store! 999 Hunter Blvd. Over 1,250 full rolls, part rolls, roll ends, large remnants, room size rugs of America's finest broad-looms in the greatest markdown event in our history. \ Ogh’I Mi^s This Big Savings OppGrtunity! HARRISON’S BIRMINGHAM 999 HUNTER BLVD. at Woodward 1 BOYS’ SMART SUITS-TOPCOATS YOUR CHOICE ' Just Say Charge It ’ GEORGE'S i r 4 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY< MARCH t4, IMl Rare Work at All Saints on Sunday A ranly prewtited choral work, the “De Pro&rodi*” at Mkhad Rlchutl de LaLande will be presented at S p.m. Sunday at AO Saints Episcopal Church. The puMk is in-. SoMsta Mary Louise Lindquist, Rebecca Gould, Victor Ven will be joined by soprano Daralene McNelly from Kirk in the HUIk. Miss McNeUy has toured and recorded with the Roger Wagner Choralo, Edgar Billups, organist and choirmaster at All Saints will conduct and ampan.v The Pabn Sunday presentation marks a revival of I8th centuiy French rdigioua music. LaLande'a woik, though rarely heard today, was greatly admired by Handel. The moteta In "De Profundis” are considered his finest. Psalm 130 is the aetthig for the work. TheJohnH. LiUiquias of Nnbport Avenue announcetke engagement of their daughter Sandra Lee to ‘ KobertO. Abney, son of the Jesse Abneys of Nor^ Telegraph , Road. Her fiance attends Eastern Michigan University. Abby Siyi! Paar Wain’t There SS If Must Be Coincidence DEAR ABBY; I have heard of. caaea where, if an expectant mother goes strawberry picking, her baby is born with l^anhanstein. n’t wattli- h m a r k SANDiRA LEE LILUQUIST MARIE HELENE LEWANDOWSKI Jewish Women Close National 24th Convention CranbrcX)k Grand Square Gives Hours Rescue Talk Monday Night for Exhibits PrnrSBLTtGH »UPIl - The National Council ol Jewish W'oiTlien Thursday night reelected as its president. Mrs Charles Hymes of Minneapolis at the closing session of the group's 24th national convention. Re-elected to the office of national vice president were Mrs. Ronaid Brown, Qeve-land; Mrs. Stanley C. Myers. Coral Gables. FTa.; Mrs. Edward F. Stern, Seattle: Mrs. Leonard Winer, Detroit, and Mrs. Joseph Willen, New York. ‘ Mrs. Ralph Heymsfeld, Woodmere. N. Y., was reelected trrasurer, and Mrs. Benjamin D. Fldamiue Jr. Rooaevelt, N. Y.. was elected With the opening this week of the new exhibit "Form Givers at Mid-Centurj.” the Cran-brook Academy of Art Galleries will be open from 2 to 5 p.m.. daily except .Mondays and major holidays, through October. Admission is free. 'Sponsored by Time Magazine in cooperation with the American Federation of Arts. ' Form Givers.” a comprehensive exhibition defining the rde played by 13 leading contemporary architects, can be viewed threu*^ April 10. An exhibition of works executed by students at the Cran-brook Academy of Art will remain until mid-May. The "Animals bv Artists” exhibition in the Young People’s Art Center galleries is planned tor second semester school hours. Teachers may make tour appointments by calling the Institute. Mrs. Raphael R. Gohienberg. Paterson, N. J.. was elected recording secretary and Mrs. Henry Polak of Van Nuys, Calif., assistant recording secretary. The group's biennial convention repmled an increase to 123.000 members in 329 affiliated local units throughout thC nation. Episcopal Women to Visit Cathedral Four Pages Today in Women's Section A day's tour of the new Diocesan Cathedral Center in Detroit has been arranged by the Episcopal women of St. Mary's-in-the-Hills for all interested women in the area. , Mrs. Arthur Dodge and Mrs. George Albert are accepting reserv’ailorts tor luncheon and the chartered bus scheduled to leave Moitday at 9:30 a.m. FASHIONS FOR GIRLS OFEN 10 AJI. 711 « PJN. ACRI-SUEDE FULL SKIRTED TOPPERS SPRING COATS so soft ond wothobic just for little girls *777 B.9H / "jn 9.99 f Acrylic fiber at its best. Light, durable, never pills. Latest bock-int^rest styles. more cKhnee’’ and divorced her on the grounds of infidelity. When I asked her what made her act like that the told me it was no fault of mine, she just couldn’t help It. Now I would like to build a new life for myself, but it is not as easy as you think. When I meet a nice young woman and tell her that I have-been married itod divorced, ihe tells me to get lost. Why ahouhl I, the innocent party, have to suffer tor the misdeeds of my normer wife? the INNOCENT PARTY dear INNOCENT: You shouldn’t. And you won’t — when the right girl comes along. Keep looking and meet her half-way. June Kell, public affairs committee chalhnan, will present tr safety film on "Rescue Breathing " showing artificial respiration being given under varying circumstances, drowning, electric shock and carbon monoxide inhalation. Miss Keil, a graduate nurse, a physical therapist and a Kenny therapist, is currently in charge of the Kenny Foundation Physical "Hjerapy Department of Pontiac General Hospital. The program is open to the public without charge. The Clifford Beauregards of Waterford Township announcetke engagement of their daughter Sharon Marie toLaVerne Leinenger, son of tf^ Harold Leinengers of Stout Street. By The KmUy Post Institute Q: I am 18 years old, a freshman in college. A young man 1 have been dating for some time has invited me to go with his church group to an important church affair in another state. I know many of the members of the group quite well, and the young people will be chaperoned by two married coupes. However, since this will involve spending the night at a motel rox-father says I can’t go as my reputation would be endangered. Please give me your opinion? A; The church group and two married couples should be chaperons enough to allay your father's fears, and will secim your good reputation against any attack. Q; Our ^'s engagement is to be announced in a- city tdo far away from here for us to be -present at the dinner her parents are giving. Is there some special way we might show our happiness without being there, and what would you A: Send a telegram to be read at the dinner, expressing yoiir happiness in welcoming your daughter-to-be, and your disappointment in not being able to be present. End the inessage by sending your love and good wishes to them both. V. Heyns SHARON MARIE BEAUREGARD engagement tim* - time to think of the all-important rin(. For Easter, the day of faith and hope, is one of the most glorious days to symbolize your future together. The dfamonds shown were espedelly selected for the fine qualftg In which we ttke particuler pride. The Store Where Quality Counts BE SAFE • BE SURE - BE SATKFIED F. N. PAUU CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store < 28 West Huron FE 2-7257 Q; I am secretary to a man who travels a good deal. I often have to write to him while he is away. I have been signing these letters Anne. I have been told recently that this signature is incorrect and much too familiar when writing to my employer. Will you please give me your opinion? A: If Anne is what he always calls you. then it is quite all right to sign your name in this way. But if he calls you Miss Jones, then you should sign your name Anne Jones. Professor Roger left) dean of the University of Michigan's College of Literature, Science and the Arts congratulates Sharon J. Wall of Belmont Avenue t of 20 Woodrow Wilson Fellowf at Hhe university. Sharon plan's a college ' teaching career. News Notices From the Campus\ Vnfsity awards have been presented to 21 Eastern Michigan University students who competed on varsity squads during the 1960-61 winter season. Wellington "Duke” Relyea, Pontiac sophomore, received a letter in wrestling. Nancy McGurg, daughter of the Richard McOurgs of Green Lake was recently pledged by Pi Beta Phi Sorority at University of Michigan. Victor A. Davis of Walled Lake and Arvin C. Brown of Holly are among 38 freshmen at Michigan College ot Mining scholastic honors possible for a freshman, an invitation t(( join Phi Eta Sigma national honorary Fraternity. ; Brown is majoring in en« gineering physics and Davis hr mechanic^ engineering. | Bloomfield Township pledges fti-clude Jane M. Durham, Alpha Phi. Jeanne M. Common, Gamma I)ii and Technology, Houghton, to Beta; and Geraldine M. Wed^, achieve one of the highest Chi Omega. ' ^ Is This the Place? INTIMATE? S' s ^THIS IS THE PUCE!! Wines, Liquors and ... Your Favorite Mixed Drinks ... ^ Mixed the way you like them! ^ and That's Not AU... Our foods are prepared in a new Scientific Method which seals in the flavor.. . tender and wonderfully palatable! « LIJMCHEOM! ^ DlIVIVER! DANCmGZ The Fastest! - The Finest! DIXIE POTTERY AVON Logi{( I 3982 Auburn Rd. ] 5281 Dixie Uw7., W«t«rford OR 3-1894 OL 2-391# 391# J THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 2i, 1961 FlKTKKy ITidbits of News for You Textured Checks for EASTER... Nubbed Silk and Cotton PEPLUM SUIT 17.9^ Two-piece Eoster suit of block plaid Intamitno neck trtatmtnt with thaar icarf. Salt covarad button! and short alaavat. In your choica of mustard or black. Sisas 10 to 16. Ffaa D*tivry Anywhar* in Michigan 24 E. HURON FE 2-61S9 TtoQiiWlion Famous Make Italian Full Fashioned Specially Priced >14 By Rirm 6AUNDEB6 BIRMINGHAM - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ballantyne and Mr. Mn. Frederick M. Mason are working out details lor the next dance of the 200 dub wUch will be given April 8 at the Birmingham Country Oub. This time the attain will be a Reaort Party which ^vea gostts a leeway in choke of coatumes. Former Birmingham residents Mr. and Mrs. A. Bud Aimoi are coming over from their new home in Chagrin Falls, Ohio. They will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer FImIl over-^fhat waakand. ★ A ♦ This evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Eis Will'entertain their pot-luck supper group in their home on Brookdale Drive. ★ W Mrs. Charles H. Getz and her small son Charles III, came Tuesday to spend a week with Mrs. Gt^’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. ing Raymond. W ★ * Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Scott have returned from a winter cruise to EJurope. W ★ -★ Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Wagner, formerly of Birmingham, have announced the engagement of their daughter Grace Cheryl to James A. Blmey, son ot Mrs. John T. Bimey ot Birmingham, and the late Mr. Bimey. The bride-elect attended Michigan State University. Her fiance is completiiig a course in Notre Dame University's Business School. ★ ★ ♦ Off to Florida last week went Dr. and Mrs. George P. Raynale, the John E. Eqkenrodes, Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Magon and Mrs. Alan W. Joalyn. BLOOMHELD HILLS - Mrs. Ray Mollela, the former Judy ^11 Wood, and her eight-month-old son I' Math^ came Monday from their Reg. $29.95 Now Only . 95 hwne in Poughkeepile, N-Y-visit her mother. Mm. John G. Wood of Lone fine Hill Drive. Stresses Value of Budgeting These famous make Italian knits come (assorted colors and styles. Hurry, for ............................................ R&M Open 10:30 "til 2:30 Sunday D«partment Store 1555 Union Lk.Rd. EM 3-391/2 Union Lake Villoge I. j I The Junior Child Study Group u\met with Mrs. James Clarkson of 1J St. Jude Drive, Waterford Town- , I ship. I Mrs. G. R. Sayers, cohostess, was assisted by Mrs. Curtis E. Patton, Mrs. Carl Donelaon, Mrs. Victor Schramm and Mrs. Ralph D. Wigent. Mrs. Mary Hardy, home dem-onstratiem agent, Oakland County Co(4>erative Extension Service, who spoke on “Home Management,” stressed the importance of budgeting time, money and ener in addition to the manual work running a household. "Development of a sense of self-worth is of vital importance to the homemaker,” she said. I 1 as seen at the Waterford Builder’s Show! 3 Brand New, Exciting Musical Instruments Now Greatly Reduced PIANOLA PLAYER PIANO TTie latest, newest instkunent on the market I No larger than a Spinet piano—designed to give anyone and everyone hours and hours of musical pleasure. Bench and Mandolin Attachment Included J ORGASONIC ’61 Real organ music with 2 fully complete 44 note keyboards. 15 tone stops, 13 pedals — with percussion. Here’s a Special Exercise You would look strange with your height and build and narrow shoulders. Naturally, you will not want any of your clothes padded on the ihouldera. The slotting cut over the shoulder, which is popular DOW, would be flattering. Q. *T am 60 yean old and have lost a lot of weight in a hunry on a no salt diet, on doctor’s orden. I must lose more but not ao fast now. My question is, can I do anything about my upper arms which i have gol}en„.very_flabby7-Can I| Have them nice looking for mer dresses?" A. Vou ran firm them up with exercise. 1 gave some of these very recently iq my column, if you, or any of my readen, would like to have my leaflet. “Armhils of Beauty", Mnd a stamped, aelf-addresaed envelope with your request for leaflet "No. IL Address Josephine Lowman In care of The Pontiac Pren. For All Occasions • PANCAKE ROOM asrvlag IS VsrtsUM of f--------- P.lt. DsUgr-asIsresy sa4 tsaSsrs Open aS • SMORGASBORD*BUFFET LaaehMB aaS IHbbsi—Ofta iTtrrasr—Naan la IS F. M. • DELICIOUS DINNERS Caataltla Tarlaty traas Basalsf Mena. • PRIVATE DINING ROOMS BaaaaaU, Laaehat, WeSdlan, Baeastlaas aad Bailaaia Haatlata. Located at 3230 Pliia Lake Id., Orchard laka, Mtebifoa 37 West Huron Street An^'ew . . . Budget Bridal Shop Gowns—Accessories BRIDAL SALON Riker Bldg. Every woman is interested in improving the appearance of her bust. This is a good exercise: Push the elbows toward one another with a jerky motion. Resist with the hands. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. "I am a college girl. I have such a flat bust that I could die of embarraMment and always dread the iwim season. I know you have a booklet which would help me and I would gladly send the 10 cent! and stamped, self-addressed envelope it costs, but I do not want it to come to the house. * A ★ I don't want my mother to know that this problem disturbs nib ao much. Will you please print at lehst one good exercise in the paper? I won’t mind working on it for months.” urementa, send 10 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to me in ci The Pontiac Press. Q. "I am 20 years old and have a baby. I am 5 feet 8 inches tall and weigh 148 pounds. I have large build. My problem is wide shoulders. If I lose weight, would this help? If so, how much should I lose? Is there any way I can dress to help?” A. You are not overweight, I do not think a loss of weight would make any difference any w^y. The width of the shoulders is dictated by the bony structure. Don’t let this worry you. SPECIAL Including Bench T160 ACROSONIC by. Baldwin Baldwin’s finest Spinet Piano demanded by the world’s finest artists. You can easily own this ianily lovely Instrument, In 2 beiutiful finishes. Walnut or Mahogany, at terns suitable to you. NOW—Only •895 OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS Wa Carry Oar Own Oaaitaata TERMS TERMS AS LOW AS $M DOWN CALBI Music Co. Pendec's loeafly Owned HoaM of Conn Band /nsfraaMOis — Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 N. Saginaw Park Free Rear of Store FE 5-8222 would be sympathetic. Here Is one of the best exercises, gtand or sit fadiig a mirror. Bend your elbows and lift your armfc forward. Grasp the lower left arm with (he ri^t and left hand. Elbows are almost at shoulder height. Push the elbows toward one another with a jerky motion. Resist with the hands. Relax. Continue. If any of my readers would like to have my new booklet, "Your Bust,” which ^ves you directions far preserving and improving bust cmitour a^ exercises for increasing the biist meas- Luncheon Precedes Sewing Session Mrs. John Brewer of N o r 1 Perry Street was luncheon hostesd to members of Unit 2, MOMS of America, preceding an afternoon of civic sewing Tuesday for Pontiac General Hospital. The April 4 business meeting and luncheon will be at the East Beverly Avenue home of Mrs. Duncan MeVean, president. Mrs. MeVean, Mrs. E d g a Thomas and Mrs. Maude Place will represent the unit at the Greater Pontiac Centennial meeting April 5 at the Elks Temple. 4 THE MAN’S STORE THE ONE AND ONLY BY KUPPENHEIMER Embo^sy Suits ^100^^ Invariably (and most wisely) choton by men whose eeming of daily bread requires constant superiority in appearance , /. and who deliberately set out to enjoy it. The eefy suit with Ivee Creese Trausen — Win keep its crease pemnaeetly — aveu arhea Specioi Purchose Spring Coats Reg. $40 to $60 $ 34 Foshion wigp, all wcx)l plaids and solid hopsacking. They feature the new postel colors and the new look. Regular and petites don't miss this buy in od-vonce of Easter. Spring Millinery »6 ^9 Hundreds of new hots for milady. You'll Jook your best in one of Alvin'sg bond picked creations. OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH AAon., TNurs., FrI. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed., ^t. 10 to 6 Today and Saturday Miss Ruth Messenger of Germaine Monteil will be in the store to help you select.the proper cosmetics. FREE GIFT with eoch purchase of Germaine Monteil products todoy ond tomorrow. , Spring Handbags sg ..d Not just handbogs, but our usuol quality carefully selected to give you the finer look for spring., OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thun, FtL 10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 1 -4^ SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 1P61 / Installation Ceremonies Conducted by Shrine 22 Budget Department SPECIAL LIMITED TIME Permanent *5^ Om Manoaia* Floor TONY’S SS ve. Haron St Mala Floor (Biker BMf.) Pontiac Shrine Na 22, Order of the White Shrine ol Jerusalem, conducted the 49th installation ceremo^^ niet Wednesday evening at Rooae-' velt Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lloyd Walt served as mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. H. Wayne Reaves gave the weteom- iam Aadcr-aaa. Mrs. CMIford Massey, Mrs. OIhe Bargess. Mrs. John McO-roy and Catherine >IeCVindle. I shepherdess; and Mrs. Floyd Timmerman, worthy guide. Mrs. William Ksegeahsp, worthy herald; Jay O. LswiiB Also taking office are Frusher, William CWisins and Cecil Diehl, wisetnen; Mrs. Walter Rickens, Mrs. Daniel Woodfill and Mr*. Harry Cwikiel. handmaids: Aim amisting were Mrs. t:arl I Mrs. Frusher. madnna; Mrs. Ed-Ross, Mrs. Howard Coole.v and ' ward Wallace, prompter; Mrs. Clit, Mrs. KoheH Jarkiion. ford Mossey, parliamentarian: Marilyn Vernon, installing solo-ist, was accompanied by Barbara protera. Christoph. Edward H. Smith was Igumt organist. Mrs. Donald K. Ely was installed as worthy high priestess; Arthur H. Ward, watchman shepherds; fir. and Mrs. Marquis' Sartril, associate watchman of shepherds and noWe prophetem: Mrs- James McCurdy. wurtby scribe; Mrs. Samuel Smith, worthy treasurer; Mrs. H. W. RadcUffe, worthy chaplain; Anderson, worthy j Flag bearers included Anaidine »ephens, Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. LoomU and Mrs. Hdml Anderson. Memb«w of the queen’j court are Mrs. Glen Jolly, Mrs. Jon Kolima, Mrs. Thomas Callahan, Mrs. Howard Cooley, Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. William Hairiaoii. Mrs. Richard Skarritt. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Edward Ziem. Sunday Breakfast Buffet A (delightful way to enjoy your Sunday morning breakfast SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLEb EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, ' JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGES, ETC. All You Desire Installed as king's guards were Samuel Smith, Wilfred Fleming, William Anderson, CJeorge Pappas, H. Wayne Reaves. Walter Rickens, Wayne Scott and ArMurray White. Gift custodians and pages were Mrs. Walter Drake, Mrs. John Woodman. Gforia Reynolds, Bonnie * Ashton and Susan Parks of Milford Bethel No. 68. ' Escorts were Donald K. Ely and Linda Hubbard. ♦ ♦ a- Mrs. Albert Games and Mrs. Aa-, ron. Fox, refreshment cochairmen, {were assisted by Mrs. William Baker. Mrs. Russell Auten, Mrs. E. Verne McCall, Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs. Edward Wallace. Other committee members were Mis. Earie Hoskins, Mrs. Al-;bert Kugler, Mrs. O. L. Cummings. Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. Winifred iVought and Mrs. Bertha Williams. Easter devotions were read by Beth Gustafson at a meeting of First Congregational (^lurch’s Al-den Group. Mrs. Laura Saner of Murphy Avenue was the hostess. Ernestine Griffin was cohostess for the Wednesday gathering. Co-Operative Dinner Held WoMlward at Sgaan Lake Rd. to 12 noon Cleoml^g^SICer ; m-' NOW AT WAYNE GABERrS 21' DELUXE SWIVEL CONSOIETTE ENSEMBLE New Officers for Church Guild 1 Incoming officers for the Junior Wesleyan Service Guild of Central Methodist Church are Ruby Julian. incoming president; Mabel Smith, vice president: Eunice (3ol-lins, recording secretary; Elizabeth Rockefeller, promotion sec-retaiy: Helen Kinney, treasurer: Mrs. David Crawford, spiritual life secretary and Mrs. . William Wright, women’s society coordinator. * * ★ Miss Kinney played background organ music for the Tuesday program "Giving Thanks in Lent" presented by the Misses Julian, Smith and Rockefeller. A cruise to Nataou found the W. /. Hinds of South Jessie Street topside enjoying the sights. The couple sailed from idiami for the leisurely trip. Reads Devotions for Alden Group Sisters-in-Law Give Woman a Stork Slower Mrs. Michael Parent of North Perry Street was honored at a stork shower given by her sisters-in-law Carol and Shirley Parent at the Merle Parent home on West New York Avenue. Included in the guest list I Mrs. Merle Parent, Mrs. Edwin Prell, Mrs. Duel Parent, Mrs. hv Wnmfisn'c Morgan. Mrs. David oy YVOmen S L^iUXJ stokes, with Nancy, Gloria and ^ . Phyllis; Mrs. John Parent and Di- Eighty mem^rs ai^ ^ests of Mrs. M^vln Womack and the Pontiac Womans Qub at-Orpha Imbodert; Mrs. tended a coopenim-e dinner in j„h„ p. Parent and Christine. the civics room of Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Build^. Larry E. Sommerfeld af Automobile Oub of Michigan presented a travelogue on Florida. Mrs. Earle flmkliis. dinaer rhairman for the March meeting was assisted by Mrs. C. W. Mossey, Mrs. E. M. Bose. Mrs. Turris McCally, Mas. Henry M. Simpson, Mrs. H. P. Simmons and Mrs. Philip Vieriech. The club will panlcipate in the centennial bridge party fashion show sponsored by the City Federation of Women’s Clubs, Ap-at Madison Junior Hi^ School. Post Chiefs Meet The Past Cliief’s Club of Miz-pah Temple No. 7. Pythian Sisters, met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Waiter Maidens on Third Avenue. The members completed work on the rosters to be presented at the April meeting. Others at the Tuesday evening party were Mrs. Winifred Wilson and daughter Judith, Mrs. James Flanary. Mrs. Kenneth Trosper, Mrs. ’Theodore Cunningham of ^ Dearborn and Mrs. Donald Teed of Lake Orion. GM Girls Hear Talk on Flowers Fisher Body Division members of the General Motors Glria, Oub directed the group’s Wednesday meeting in Devon Gablgp. Constance Hensel waa chairman, assisted by Mrs. Tberan Roriaon, Mrs. Shirley Barthblomew, Mrs. Leon Glenn, Mrs. Lenore Slona-ker, Mrs. Lois Churchill. Mrs. Howard Hicks, Mrs. Lloyd Stalcup and Mrs. Gayton Wideman. OoppdT is the meWtmost yene^ ally used for the hardening oL Holtnsgle dUruiuted the funds-menlslH of floral ariangeinent for the no membeia present. ★ ♦ * Mrs. Paschke demonstrated easy and economical ways to arrange I bouquets for toth everyday usej a^ special occasions. Aiiene Newcombe, club presl-j dent, announced that the April business meeting will be under di-j rection of engineering department members of General Motors Truck and Coach Division. * * * I Members also were informed of plans for the annual May party, the club’s major entertainment event of the year. Further details will be outlined at the next meeting. ♦ k ★ Because of a great increase in membership, the club has decided to publish a monthly bulletin, listing interesting information about members’ activities and coming events. Mrs. O. C. Swords will edit the pubtica'Uon. Enroll , HOW! INSURE YOUR FU’TURE Frtpar* youiMlf for o coroor In tho iooiity Hiss Wilson i CloNd WedBMdiy POMTIAC leaBty Colltft I6W lAST HURON Earall Ttiay PliMt rc 4-1SS4 Mad Ktmga't ...tad fhm Entertains Club Mrs. Albert Kugler of Roselawn Drive entertained Foursquare Qubl members Tuesday. | Mrs. Olive Burgess invited the! group to her home tor the April meeting. She will show films of her recent trip to England, France khd other European countries. WANTED ... YOUNB LOVERS wh* want a diamand ia WMit spaad mack maaay. Oar rataH at Vk ta Vk many alaras. Yaa far a prica . . . Sat lor $49.50 Starlita Riaga staitiag a* $72.50. Stag hi, atk far Nat a* Gaarfa's-Nawparts, 74 N, Saginaw 5f. _______________ Slate Several Events The Pontiac Navy Mothers' Gub social has scheduled several events tor the first week in April. meeting later In SHOE TOTE BAGS $2 (TiERLE noRmpn 12 W. Huron WHITE'S VILLAGE SQUARE 821 N. Main Sf., Rachartor OL 1-8166 OL 1-8167 Opan Friday 'iU 9 Representatives from the club will attend a Past (Commanders Gub meeting in Detroit April 4. and on April 5 a delegate from the club will meet with the group’s women’s division chairman tc participation in the coming Pontiac centennial. At the April t basiness meeting la the Pontine Nnval Reserve Traimag Center members wU time far a WORLD'S FINEST PERFORMING TV 90 DAyS 90 DAn LOWEST FREE DCUYEiyi NO SAME -TICE IHTEIEST DOWN AS CASH! snviCEi UTES ii TOWN! FAyMENTI Open Mondoy ond Friday Nightt 'til 9 MUUC'SMP “Your Appliance Specialats" North Soginow Street FE 5-6189 '\ Pre-Easler COAT SPECIAL "Chatga ir It Opan m iMtg Tam Isdgof Laminated (JERSEY COATS Non-sag jersey coats for spring with sponge foam backing that is water repellent and retains its shape. Smart styling and quality tailoring in full length coats, completely lined. In red, black or beige. Ladies’ Apparel N. Saginaw , The club has sent donations for the ways and means committee of] the (State Navy Mothers Gub. ■ * ★ * I Monday evening several mem-1 bers joined the Veterans of For-| eign Wars Auxiliary 1008 to 'view the city’s centennial film J’The Pontiac Story of FhDgress and ■ ’’ A card party followed the film with Mrs. Vinton Ball receiving the prize at the Navy Mothers Gub table. * ★ ★ Mrs. Mark W. Kinney of Mt.! Gemens Street was hostess for| the March social meeting. spuPnijt SPECIAL For I Wspk 5far(iiig-1SM«rday PEISIANS J0C|Dg,. rith rtitins Swedish Modern style Crystal Tumblers '24 beautiful sham bottom crystal tumblers — set regularly 83.95. Special (boxed) • 8 Cocktails • 8 Old Fashions • 8 12-oz. Tumblers SPECULS----------^------------------ $18.95 and $19.95 $19.95 $12.95 Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store NORTH END OF MIEACLB MlU SHOmNO CBNTBB ON nXEGRATH BOAD -Telephone FE 241642- THE PONTIAC FRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 24. 1961 SEVKXTEK?/ Don't Salve Old Wounds With Daughter I MBi. mmOL LAWRENCE J»(y damhter Is riiy with boya bat goes with a girl who Is popular with them. It breaks my heart t4 sae her listening to this other gjri’i stories about her dates and good times when riie ought to be piut wheaj try to encourage her to give a party or invite boys to tl{e bouse I only upset her. . ^ date bays, she ! |onrseif el this bnpstleace that swy drive her de^r iq^ the very shyness yes’re trying to grooms. ;Often the drive behind our Im-PStience fw a child’i social success are the hurts done us by our oprn social failures. pride prevented us firom really registering the hurt caused us by our feeling of clumsiness at parties, our resentful envy of giris who seemed more desirable than UEVim MEMORIES When our own c||| seems to be lading for the same kinds of failure,- she revives memories of ours. We become so re-involved with them that we start pushing our daughter as we wanted-to push ourselves. We want her to defeat her popular friend as we wanted to defeat the girls who got more admiration than we did. satisfaction for our old envlw tnd humiliations. It balks our arabltioA to justify ourselves. If we can get on to I sure that is actually maldag the drive behind our impatlenoe, the impatience dissolves. We see what we‘rs doing. We disconnect from the child. We see we are using her to fight battles of faijurod prlte that have nothing to do with her at all. don't see our danghler at all. petmon doesn’t matter to us. It dually irritates us. It denies us ahotl^ chance. It refuses us This Week's Coupon Special ! ONE PINT OF CHOW MEIN OR PACKAGE OF CHINESE TEA I FurdMM ef $2 er Mere *'Tik«4hit Older Oily" CHilVA CiTV free Perrkiog at Oat Boot RESTAURAMT n Min aperale. We eaa let t tar be what she to hub ef trying to make bsr what we waatod to he. We can aee that her shyness Is expressing its wish for social success in her admiration of her We can be grateful for It. And ait until the envkNu wish is openly spoken. Then we can oftnr to help her reallae thoaa parttoa and invitations. The Frank L Milmines of Portage Street announce the engagement of Aeir daughter Janet Marie to Robert A. Penilo,$onof Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Penilo of East Rundell Street Have You Tried This? Rich Pastry Crust Holds Salmon Potato Mixture By AANET ODELL Pontiae Press Rome Editor Do you remember the unusual meat pie recipe we gave you a few months agoT That was a French Canadian recipe, as is the one today. It may be madt with fresh or leftover mashed potatoes. Mrs. Sidney I Gregory; our cook today, got this recipe from her grandmothar. In addition to caring tor three preschool daughters, Mrs. Gregory likes to garden. SALMON PIE f By Mrs. Sidney Gregory 1 r«elM tor rich pi* *nut. tor douDl* cnuU I paunS e*B drmincd I ttU**poon( tatlT *lwpp*a OBloD 1% to 4 cups m*sh*d pouto** 8«1( ud pn>P*r to tost* Line pie tin with pastry. Mix rest of ingredienU tofeth-er thoroughly and fill crust. If you use leftover maahed potatoes, moisten them with some salmon Juice first. Roll out remaining pastry and top pie. Cnt out n bole the she of n silver dollar In eeater af enwt. Put in 1 tabletpaon butter or mar-garlna. Plate edges. Bake at 350 degrees about 40 minutes. Serves 4-3. Sociity to SjSionwr Bake ^le at Store The Junim- Women’s Aide So-(dcty will sponsor a Pre-Easter bake sale on the mezzanine of Federal Department Store Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. or until the foods have been sold. * ★ A Pmeeieds will be used for Eastei' food baskets and clothing lor needy area families. Woaon Wheelers ^ Ne Try New Dance f The Wagon Wheelers Squara Dance Club met Thursday at the Community Center in Wa-tertord. The Mel Sheffers taught the new round dance of the month, "Navajo Trill.” also "Dixie Bow Knot," a new dance Bloomfield Hills iiining at its Beat in an Atmosphere Elegance and Charm Enpsh Type Buffet Brunch Evejy Sunday from ll a. m. to 2 p. m. ^2*00 fW person $1*50 ChOdron andor 11 yn. MAY WE SUGGEST MAKING EARLY RESERVATIONS FOR PALM AND EASTER SUNDAY Dancing Every Saturday Night FASHION SHOW Wed,, April 5tli—Arthur’s of Pontiac Surnlay DUuiet, S«v<4 fnn. 12 O’aock to 11 P.M. Can: MI 4-1400 JO 4-1596 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL llVi S. SsfiiMw, gsale Theater Bldg., roaliec, Earoflaienfs Available in Day or Eyoniap Clnsee liaa Ci Write. Moae or Call in Foraoa lor fro# ram. PHONE FEDERAL ^-2352 JAJVET MARIE MIIMINE (IImh liiii 6(mh!-cfcfe (Vmt'feiii... Does Vour home rafiKt an atmosphtre of quality and cosuol comfort? Does it provide beauty ond convenience? Is it on eloquent expression of your own good taste? You'll find it 0 simple matter to furnish your home in your own woy todoy. There's such o wealth of furniture styles ovoiloble... so many different decorating schemes that the possibilitiei of bringing beauty into your living ore procticolly unlimited. Wemen with good taste know they eon depend on Lowis to otsllt thorn In eorrying out thoir own ideas. There ore lorge eeleqtioni from which the gifted horae-fumliher (on mix or itioteh stylH thot diitln«tively reflect her own ond her family's mood, ond trained oxporte to help solve decor problem!. Although tho homo fumiihings you'll find at Lowli ore creoted by the Industry's finest croftimen, you'll find thorn pleosingly Inoxponsivo. PARDON OUR DUST . . Carpenters, electricians, painters have stirred up a lot of dust, but when ell is cleared (we hope It won't be too long) we believe you'll ogree thot we hove achieved our goal — on outstandingly beautiful furniture store. Experienced Interior Decorating Service at No Extra Cost Open Friday Evenings Pork Free Behind Store S. SAGINAW STREET AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ‘ ...... '^ ' f ,■' . Friday and Saturday only...at Robert Hall our entire stock of REG. 7.95 GIRLS' WASHABLE TOPPERS OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 P. M. In Pontiac Our New Salesroom in 200 N. SAGINAW ST. CLARKSTON-WATERFORD Parking In the Rear 6460 Dixie Hwy. EIGHTEEN THE POn'tIAC press, FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 1961 MMOU Easter Egg Hunt Is Set hr April 1 - No Foolin' Thm'B be no tricks played dur big the ae\'enth annual Pontiac Easter egg bunt, even though It does fall on April 1. the eggs will be there, 4,000 of them, well hidden in four dty parks hi hiding places near to the ground and within reach of young-Mers unaer U yean of age. Parks a Rerreatisa Pepartaseat are the Poethu- Area Jaaler Chamber of Cemmerce, the Nerthside KIwaab dab and the Cemenairily Orgaataatleas el The hunt will begin at 2 p.m., rain or shine. Youngsters should go to the parks nearest their Jayceet win help stage the hunt at Jaycee and Murphy Parks; Kl-waMans at Oakland Park; and the C 0 m m u n11 y members at Beaudette Park. The groups provide the eggs, some 600 prizes and some of the Crops are grown on only 3 per ceht of Algid's 930,000 square miles, and only one-sixth of the land will support livestock. But the Sahara Desert contains oil, htm, diamonds, nickri and «q»-per. " WM(»rn Auto Dirodori Eioct Now Treasurer KANSAS OTY-Charles M. WU-son Jr., has been elected treasurer of Western Auto Supply Co. by the firm's board of directors. He succeeds H. B. .Baroesberger, Western Auto treasurer since 1918, who will retire this year. Other officers, all re-elected by the board following the annual stockholders*' meeting, are: A. C. Swanson, president; E. E. Hackett, C. C. Miner, and R W. Schloaser. vice presidenU; L. L Poplinger, Nails From Royalty SILL, Okla. Wl-Pvt. Edward Wallach’s hobby b coUect-ing rare horse Uioe nails. Among his collection is a silver nail from the stable of the Hapsburgs and a gold nail which Henry II! of France used for the shoes of his favorite horse. Assistants Get Extra Medic Office Course SYRACUSE. N.Y. 98 $J- he is passionately in love with a n^ghbor girl. His plans to marry the girl are shattered when her lather objects to bis sending her Swinburne poems and forces them to break off relations. To spite her. Richard runs out in a freniy and takes up with a strange lai^. At this point the boy’s parents are sure the world has ended. What happens to Richard- and how his parents face up to their dilemma proves to be a ery humorous experience. Leads in the play are portrayed by Mike M a n s o u r as Richard, Mary MacDermid as his mother, and Bert Walton as his father. QIMA PLAY BALL A variety of events have been sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association during this two-week period. Last Saturday the girls participated in an all day “play day” in the high school gymna- TOP SCHOLARS — Scholkstic honors have been awarded at Walled Lake High School and these three girls rank at the top where brainwork and all round school activities are concerned. The ‘‘big three” of the class of 1961 are (from left) Lynne Ashby, Dorothy Duckwitz and Ute Mayer. Lynne was named class saluta-torian and Dorothy class valedictorian. Ute, an exchange student, was named honorary class valedictorian. The girls all live oidy a few blocks from each other. By BILL RAMSEY It is now official. Ne)|t year among the new faces at Pontiac Northern will be one from Europe. At a recent meeting of the junior clan it was explained that as soon as a home is found, the American Field Service will assign a foreign exchange student to Northern. The Pontiac Optimist dub is aonsting $860 to defray the student’s, traveling expemes from his home to our city. In addition, all his medical and dental etqtenses incurred while in the United States, plus monthly spending money will be paid by the American Field Service. ^ iThe exchange student may also y claimed as a dependent on the Ufixane tax return of whoever he lives wifit while in Pontiac. The Juniors are particulariy terested because next year thdr visitor will be a member of class. Plans are going ahead to insure the stay will be mutually {Htrfitable. Rehearsals started this week for the Northern Players’ spring production. “Hedda Gabler,” hy the Norwegian pla.vwright, Henrik Ib-man of the publicity committee is Bonnie Plummer. ’IIk Pontiac Northern A Capella Choir traveled to Ferndale Saturday for the district high school choir festival. Factors considered in judging include tone quality, pitdi, technique, balance, interpretation, diction, and fluency. The Northern rendition of “Bow Down ThbM) Ear, Oh Lord”, by Hayden Morgan, and “Tenebrae Factae Sunt”, by Palestrina, brought a rating of 1, or “superior”. Under the direction of Melvin Clari(ston Hosts Speech Contest Prepare for District Forensic Meet at New High. Scliooi Tomorrow Student Assistants Help Staff at PCH By BAm gbutin Many Pontiac Central High School students give their time and energy each day as assistants in the school offices and classrooms. The aim of this program is to give experience and knowledge to the students as well as assistance to the teachers. A staff of 23 students helps librarian Doris Haynes keep the library ninnii^ smoothly. Library assistants shelve books, keystone magazines, type new books and repair worn books. They also work at the check-out desk and prepare Bbrary admittance slips. Students whn havn wwfced three semesters as a library as-slstaiit are eligible far a service P*B. Library assistants include Sharon Armstrong, Linda Pickering, Sheila FUipin, Viola Morris, Mildred Pearson, Conita McAllister, Paul Kern, Leon LeDutt, Arlene Knowles, Olivia WiUiams, apd Sharon Jackson. Others are Martha Uwmee, Deborah Boone, ’Thommye Besaent, Paula Knowles, Wilbelmina Bet-sent, Virginia Glasler, Mike Ool-pus, Minnie Churcfawell, Allie Hawkins, Marie d’Argy, Patsy Stephens, and Kathleen Loop. OOLLlSCT SUPS Many girit work in the attendance office durii« their free hour. They help Harold Smead and Mai^ Jorie Lowry keep track of the "-" • absentees, collect absence RefaiUng students have the opportunity, while giving valuable service to the school, to gain experience iu this field by working in the bookstore. Waiting on the student body, handling stock, receiving deporits, and counting money are the chief duties of bookstore assistants. Working in the bookstore during die day are Bob Bell, Charlotte Herzog, Carmen Weber, Mary Williams, Colleen Springer, Dorothy Powell, Beverly Comnbe, Jim Nelson, Peggy Arnold, Gloria Mer-win and Maureen Harmon. The duties of the 14 people who aid in the main office include handling thh switchboard, filing, sorting mail, and giving help at the counter. Office assistants are g h a r e a Drew. Joann Davis, Sheila Smith, Mary Sue Smallwood, ice Huff, Linda Plckeriag, VicU Weeds, Khn Flak, Joaaa EUas, aad Oarole Dudley. Many students assist in the bkil-ogy and chemistry classes. TV attain a position as a lab aastatant, a B average and a rscomiiienda-tton by two teachers is with the many distribute supplies and dean up. ■LT GYM The girls gym teachers also have to help them ia Ifaeir daases assisting in teaching ridlls, taking roll, and pasring out equipment. Larimer, vocal music instructor, the choir is now preparing for a spring concert. Four Northern seniors who took the Michigan State University scholarship test earlier this month, gave a go^ account of themselves. Beatrice Stephens. Barbara Everett, Jean lsb«ll, and Bill Ramsey have received notice that they will be awarded scholarships to MSU. Along wHh mrinbeni of the G. A. A. fiomiClarkston, Pontiac Northern, ana Bloonifleld Hills, the girls played vxdleyball, basketball, and prepared their lunch in the homenoaklng rooms. A pot-luck dinner, a guest speaker, and games were but a part of the G.A.A. Mom’s Night, WSedhesday. Each of the girls brought her mom and a dish for the dinner. ’The mothers and their daughters also participated in games and in a sing-song. Monday night the G. A. A. Letter Oub members will challenge the women faculty members to a basketball game. Game time is 8 in the Waterford gynmasium. Tickets will be available at the door. Junior-Senior Banquet Slated at St Frederick By MARY ELLEN DE1MER The 1961 Junior-Senior Banquet at St. Frederick High School will bear the name of "Soiree en Paris” and convey a French theme. This annual semi-fofTnal affair is presented to the seimrs by the juniors as a farewell get-togrther. Diis year it will take place on the evening of April 5th. ★ ★ ♦ The juniors have put a lot of time and planning into “Evening in Paris.” 'The decorations will include the French sidewalk cafe; French poodle and the Eiffle Tower. Entertainment will be by stereo. The n seems to be the menu which includes ham, mushed potatoes, green beans, tweet potatoes, a jello salad, and strawberry shortcake tor dessert. All Live in Westacres Walled Lake Names Top Seniors By SHARON MURDY The valedictorian and salutator-ian of the class of 1961 at Walled Lake High School have been announced. ' Named class ^ledictorian was odie Dickwitz. The class saluta-torian is Lynn Ashby. In addition, Ute Mayer, a visiting exchange student from Germany, has been named honorary valedictorian. Wailed Ijike High ts proud of but I proud Is the small community of Westacres, in West Bloomfield ’Township. All three girls are Westacres residents, living but a few blocks from each other. Dodle is the daughter of Mr., land Mrs. W'illiam M. Duckwitz of By JANET TISCH Qarkston High’s Forensic team! has been vigorou% practicing fm-the District contest to be hold tomorrow in the new high school. ’This is the first time in many years that a district contest has been h^ld at a Clarkston school. Members of the team are Earl Pearson, Gary Baker, Guy Hoffman, J«ui SaHy Moore, AUcU Lawrence, Carolyn Buggies, Linda Chapman, Betty Baby and Janet ’Tlscb. They have been coached by dramatics instructor, Lorna Wlldon. Miss Wildon has played ro!es_in such Broadway mus............. King and I” and has been able to teach the participants better and more effective ways of public speaking. Contest starting time will be at 9:30 a.m. in tfie speech room. Here, members of the declamation team will compete lor first and second place honors with ClarenceriUe, West Bloomfield, and Bloomfield Hills. Drawing for places will take place in jthe Little Tlieater at 9:15. Big Concert Tonight at Bloomfield Hills By DKK NETTKE Ute music depariment of BkMMB-fleld Hills High School is ing Its tolBual Spring Music Festival tonight at 7:30 in the school gym. The evening will around the efforts of the music students ot BHHS under the lead* given in the classroom, ^^1^’^ dent council members held a W(Ork-bee last Saturday to scrub desk tops. ’The entire second floor ' cleaned and tomorrow morning other sc.sskm will be held to remove pencil and ink marks from the desks on the first floor. Next Wednesday marks the end ol school and the beginning of Easter vacation. Teen-Ager Turns Back on Tradition, Wins Bet By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR- Carol, a 16-year-old PonUac Cen- Also featured wiB be ’’The Jills,” an 8-girt vocal group well known throughout Uie Oakland Omty Area. A pkaaant evening of gdM muMc is in store for all i468 Sweetbriar Road, Lynn’s pw-enti are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ashby of 3213 N. Elder Road. During her stay in,A»erica, Ute ..is been living with Mr. an(^ Mrs. Harold L. Welch of 7367 Arrow-wood Drive. RIGID PREP COURSE As valedictorian, Dodie Duckwitz has maintained a 3.97 scholastic average in high schoo). Some of the subjects from her rigid college prep course have been accelerated English and mathematics: three years French: Independant research in A m e r i can history, government, economics, and world problems: and accelerated general science, biology, chemisfry. She is also a National Merit Scholarship finalist. As well as keeping up with the demands of such courses, Dodie has managed to maintain an active pace in extra-curricular activities. She is a member of the National Honor Society: program chairman of 'The Globetrotters, the exchange student club: a member of ’The Press PoUtical Writer Carol Chappell, first chairman r the newly-organued Oakland County Teen Dems, is a courageous gal ..with a mind of her own. Her parents are both Republi- tral High School sophomore, lies the hackneyed belief that children always follow in mother and dad’s footsteps when it ccmies to polities. Not so with the smiling blue-eyed Carol, who someday might want to run for ofiice. ★ ★ ★ With odds against her at faq^ily dinner table at 297 Starr Ave., Carol pours forth all her political vigor to defend President John F. Kennedy and the Democratic record from verbal attacks from her mother and father. She has some help from younger sister Mickey, 14, recording secretary of the new club. ’The county now boasts the senior county committee, Oakland County Young Dents, and the recent Edition, sponsored by James Show Projects at Emmanuel Annual Science Fair Held Monday; Staged by Ninth Grade Pupils By KATHY MrKEE Emmanuel Christian High School’s ninth grade has again sponsored the school’s annual ence Fair, as the ninth grade has every year since 19.58. TTie event took place this week. Randy Leach, supervisor of the McNeely, a member of the j fair, along with the cooperation SWEET VICTORY — Her father said it couldn't be done, but Carol ChappeU, 16-ymiHBld chgirmaii fif the aewly-organiaed Oak-lami County Tlren Dems, bolds up a copy of jhe Nov. i Pontiac Press to prove it couM. She bet on.Wetident Kennedy* whlle her father — neetUess to say a RspidiUcan — bet his daughter 50 cents former Viet PresU|ent Richard M, Nixon would win last fall Carol took an immediate liking to then presidential candidate Kennedy during the primaries, though she admits privately that former Vice President Richard M. Nbcon was "pretty cute.” "He’s vigorous.” Carol said of the President. "He says he’s going to do something and he does it. He doesn’t fool around.” Republicans, on the other hand, are slow in getting things done and not as liberal, she said. Carol is hopeful that maybe someday she can solicit some-more help from her two brothers, ages 10 and 12, and her 4-year-old sister. Her father is district field manager tor a bottled gas company and her housewife mother a nurse one day a wedc at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. “My dad doesn’t approve of the Democratic legislathi,” she said, ‘'isnd he’s trying to convince me I’m wrong and I’m doing the same about him.” Carol, however, has 50 cents to prove riie was right that father doesn’t always know best. She bet on Kennedy Nov. 8' of his five coworkers has done wonderful job under the guidance of Charles Joss, ninth grade acfc jnce teacher. Jarkie Harned was in <-harge of the) awarda committee. Don Ewerfs committee took care of writing the rulcN and dlNtribut-ing them, collecting the entry blanks piyt entry fees as well. John Landon was in charge of publicity while Jim Gillespie did very good job handling ail the last minute details that can ' expected by the chairman of the set-up committee. Winners of the science fair will be asked to enter the Detroit Metropolitan Science Fair in AiNril. Echo and Viking staffs: program chairman of the science club; treasurer of F. T. A.: and historian of the Political Science Club. In addition Dodie has been a school and district whmer in For-ensicS for three years. She has debiited for two years andj has played the flute in the band. This year she has been in the chorus and participated in all of its activities, including the role of ’Tuptim in ‘”nie King and I.” Last year she toured South America with the Michigan flio-rale and this year Is a member of the Alumni Chorale which toured Michigan giving concerts. Dodie was also honored by being selected as DAR Good Citizen at Walled Lake this year. At the state meeting honoring Michigan’s 337 Good atizens, Dodie received an honorable mention as one of the top 25 girls in the state. She was also recently invited to enter the Honors Cdlege at the University of Michigan next fall. ON STUDENT COUNCIL Lynn Ashby captured the honor of salutatorian with a course of study and activities much the same as Dodie’s. She has been on the student council for three years, and has played in the band for three years. -She l« a member of the soleiiee club and also contributed to our earning the sld trophy as a member ol the ski team. She toured South America this past summer and Is a member ot the Alumni Chorale. Lynii, is taking accelerated English and math this year. Her other subjects are ^ysics, Latin, government, and economics. Ute Mayer was named honoraiy valediotorian because she received all A s for her first semester in an American high school. Her schedule of courses inriude English, government, history, chemistry, and biology. She is a member of the Globetiptters. the photo club, and the ski club. As a member of the ski team, she played a-key role in bringing back the trophy for Walled Lake the winning girls ski team in the Inter-Lakes schools. juAesralleiR exUbtts. First plam was taken by Carolya liugie with a project en piMriosyathesis. First prise was $8. TTie Second place prize of $3 was won by James Edwards. He exhibited a cloud chamber as his project. * ’The exhibits were on display Monday and Tuesday. ’They were viewed by P.T.F, memhere ’Tuesday night. Judging took place Monday bight. Michaelites Busy With New Class, Quarterly Tests By PAT BITRNS Students at St. Michael’s High School have been kept busy this week preparing for quarter exams. The result of their endeavors will be evident next Tuesday when report cards will be dlstribnted. Several seniors have taken the opportunity to enroll In a new volantary advanced math ^asi. m are sc to be held twice a welek. h day and Thursday, -— TWENTY THE PONTIAC PltES& FtoAY. MARCH 24, 1961 _ : EASnR mciAL with purchose of NEW 1961 igAOMmA' 19'THINMAN Portable TV SEC, Chrysler Land on Dann AAbke Charges Todoy Against Detroit Attorney Fighting Auto Firm DETROIT le-’nte SKurttiM and Exchant* Commlaalan today chartad DetrM attomay Sol A. Dam baa violatad SEC ragula-UoM in aolioHint progdca
n». aad the repala-tiaa ler keataty aad tartagrtty M a laqr* nainbar at Ita aaeoetivee aad aappUara ...” The Chryalar atatament wu part of an anawar fllod to Dam‘a U.S. Dlatrlct Court to poatpona tha auto oom-pany*a atockholdera' moating tor tlx montht. Ora] argumanta on caaa art dut Monday. kiaak In flia fag May a* It eaald aaad a kaMcapaar aa Rusk to Withdrew Order on Secrecy WASHINGTON (UPI)-'nie Stat* I aiat* ani af Waad, I Dr. tar tkiw daya. A kadeaptar aaat oat fraaa tt* Travaraa OHy diO tan lata paaaa^ lag an British Sure Secrets Safe twa today Mt Sacretaiy o( ttata Dean Rusk would withdraw Ma on to Oongrtaa on i toreign-ald mlahandUng. * * * The announcement was made by Rap. Porter Hardy Jr.. D-Va, who called tha order ‘‘the moot arrogant instruction” ever given Confident Red Spies Failed to Jeopardize Nucledr Information Five peraons, including an Amer^ lean couple, wart convicted eartlar thk week al violating the Britlah Ofttclal Secret! Act by ateaUng In- govemmant ia oonfldant that tha wealth of mmloar Intonnatian da> veloped In tha Unhad Statoo haa not boon Jaopardiawl tor tha oetM-tlea of a OommunlM opy ring hm. Prlma Miidatar Harold MaemU- Weotam alUanoa on that point Thuraday In a atatamant to the Hottoo of Oommona. M hla garatmnant la ander heavy Ora Irani tha appaattten ■ at ttw Pertlaad Na- 6ULPRANSEN ORGANS .f Wb|M< aide neling them to Moacow. Hugh Galtskell, Ubor party leader, demanded in Oommona that Macmlllan’a govammam maet the LONDON (DPI) - Ttm BrttWi „curtty thmt head-on. ' No Talk About Laos WASHWOTON (AP) - Sbvlat .jabaBBador Mikhail Manahlkov confHtnd with Underoaeretary of •nd WtrMl INSURANCE Ht aaid afterward that M dla-cuaaion was not la oomwetlon White potitoae wert once ha-Uevod to ho pdaonouf. uuiiwmiwaai) Helps YoaOvereenia FALSE lEnH LeeieMttmdWi^ ISiSSn ^168 NEW SETS i ■: COLOR TV j ■ STILL IN ORIGINAL PACKING BOXES SWEET'S RADIO ond APPLIANCE 422 West Huron Street FE 4-1133 I FREE PARKING , Keep Eye Out hr Vandalism at Northern High Pontiac polico wlU be keeping an eye on Pontiac Northern High SdMol on weekends iti the futurt. * * * Dr. Otto r. HuMger, aaolitant superintendent, told the Pontiac School Board burt night that a rite In use of the aehool'B facllltlea had renilted in a rite in reportt of vandallam at Northern. "Meat af the tnuMa iMOita ■m mlaaae of aetamokaae,” ka "Others drive around chain bar-irieri onto the cinder track and have drag racoe,” he explained. * ★ ★. Hufziger aaid he had discussed the matter with police and they agreed to Incwaae weekend petroling of the Northern school grounds. $AVE:50!( 100% NYLON tICQ SAVI $100 IWW Calort SPc. SoctiOGd nMi lovtnMo Pom CmMom 100% NYLON SAVI 1100 LMii| Room SuHot wHh Rovoraihb Fom CmMom H9 TABLI LAMPS—FLOOR LAMPS—POLl LAMPS COLONIAL SOFAS—CHAIRS—TABLES DINETTE SETS—SERTA MATTRESSES SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OP ITEMS RODERN DAY FURNITURE I Nast le ileawHald Faakien Skap | Ma«C Thera., PH., Set. 10 a.M. te 9 pje. Teat., Wad. 5:J0 p.aa. Studded With Error WASHINGTON (l»-Tha methoda to determine the ratinga ascribed to television programa are studded with errors, a group of statistical experts has reported to Congress. A * A But despite the errors, the methods used by the survey Arms are more accurate thah fall or other types of surveys, the group said, WWW The conclusions were released by Rep. Oren Harris, D-Ark., chalnnan of the Home Interstata Commerce Committee, which asked for the study of the ratings. Fire Badly Damages Historic French Building PARIS le-A flash fiie started by an apparently acciderital explosion today badly damaged rooms in the htatorlc Palais Bourbop. the sprawling French Nattonal Assembly building on the left bank M the Seine. Firemen and police said their preliminary inve^gatlon indicated the explosion in the assembly restaurant was touched off by a gas leak and an electrical short dr cult or a careleu smoker. AMAZING OFFER! Kitchen Remodeling; Sale! TfRK-M for YOUR OLD OVEN ond RANGE REGARDLESS of CONDITION H Your Choiet of MopU, Fruitwood, W®l"^» ^ ivory Job Custom Built. Doluxe Built-in ring lawn seedings fail more often than !do fall seedings. sure to buy a good lawn seed mixture, and to follow the seeding directions on the contain-Keep the lawn surface nu^t until the new {dants have been I established. Often spring rains will do this, but if the surface becothes dry, be sure to apply a light sprinkler irrigation. Molsteo with a fine In case you did nottertUize your lawn last fall, then plan to feed it twice tills spring. Give it an immediate application at a good lawn fertilizer at about 30 to 30 pounds per 1,000 square feet. Then, in order to build up fertility, a similar application should be made about June first. Because fertilizers vary in weight and plant food content, always Dead and follow the directions ^ckage. Your fertilizer may call for more or less than the above amounte. Also, always sprinkle your lawn immediate after fertilizing it. And never spread fertilizer when grass is the ' Tst bit damp from dew or rain. You can have a good lawn Kills crabgrass as it sprouts Sun ymr kwn off right uausaally high, moistea agala The seed from last year’s crabgrass is in your lawn—just waiting for warm weather to sprdut In half an hour this weekend you can make sure it will never come up. Just fill the accurate Scotts Spreader with halts*, set the dial, and take a walk, halts creates an invisible barrier over the entire lawn, lies in wait, then strikes when crabgrass sprouts, halts doesn't harm good grass-in fact, halts is so compatible with grass you can actually seed the same day! A«k iu iihout the Scotts guarantee... a better lawn or your money back! ^ tS! OtUOMIOm.PomiAe Iriif year lawa prek-lens ts avcUwi Fro* fran Mvison. They have the know-how end the experience to help you ochiere the kind of iown you wont. NEW PRINERS - A new, rugged lifetime pnining shear that will trim anything from a rosebush to a tree limb up to % inches in diameter has been developed by a leading manufacturer of shears for industry. The new Klenk KDC-S Pruning Shear, made of finest alloy steel, gives 20% greater cutting power through double sliding cam action greater opening of jaws, I lesser opening of handles. Specially designed hand-contoured, easy-grip, spring-back handles eliminate tiring from constant ‘. A safety clip holds blades in closed position when shear is not in service. Removable bolt and nut fastening permits fast, easy replacement of all parts. FIX UP! ffs "SPRINGTIME" at Last PAINT ond CLEAN UP! "HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW?" rrmrmrrrrt Ixpstts SST New it Hw TiiM fa Saw Grass Spacisl $1.98 Replace Thof LAWN SPREADER Leoky Hom Now | far Saad ffl ..»*** 50' Yiuyl $1-98 Garden Hose $6.95 WOOD ilTS , HOtJSAW 'YIXING IIP YOUR maEASES m PAINT SALE Decorotort' Lotex Wafer Dote Point $3.89 Celart ar Whita Par Gsl. SUPER KEM-TONE $4,98 PER GALLON A COMPtETE SELECTION Of PAINTING SUPPLIES. ROLL-ERS, PANS, IRUSHES MIX-INC-PAILS, SANDPAPER, VARNISH, PAINT REMOVER, EDCERS, RRUSH CLEANER, ENAMELS, MOUM PAINT, ETC. ALL,AT RIG SAVINGS. msm SINGLE 40 WATT FLUORESCENT FIXTURE A RIAL VALUE $5.98 CAR WASH BRUSH 0 0 K R $1.79 General Warehouse Co. 2258 Dixie Hwy abaut faav ar fiva a’elaek fa Bhallaw, ar aa^. ar yaor lawe may ba siapiag. A tittle attm- bring greater pride aiM Jey than deveted te almoat any other enterprise. With n tittle extra care yea may became the pride of the aelghberiMed Injaatoae short Be sure to buy a good quality lawn fertilizer. Good quality fertilizers are produced by reputable firms and are lor sale through fertilizer dealers, garden supply houses, hardware stores, etc. Car Exhaust May Harm Close Shrubs If some of the shrubs beside your driveway don’t show signs of life this spring, your automobile exhaust may be responsible. Have you been idling-your motor in the open doorway Of the garage to warm up the mgine before taking off for work? While this is good for your car. it can be the death of your evergreen and ■other shrubs. Exhaust fumes may do harm in two ways: 1. The heat may interrupt the plant dormancy. A subs^ent quick drop in the temperature thoi could bring kilUng injury. 2. The fumes have a poisonous effect on neediM of mergrewns. Both evergreen and deciduoas (leafy) plants iO>Mrb fames through tiny breathing poroo la bark. You can avoid such damage by parking the car a few feet from the shrubs. Homy bees cany water az'wfUlcril* or even act ai storajge huiksi The Agrtcultiiral Extenzlon Serv-as honey. Special ewriera bring themaelvei until the prater la need- toe was eztabliihed in IfiU by it to the hive, dole It out,^Hal It tilled. Ipaasage of t^e Smith'Levir Act. Kills Crabgrass as It Sprouts Tbo Mod from last yosr's crahflftM it in yoar lawn — imTvwsMae for warm woathor to iprout. iaobslf an hour this woohond yon uo msko sum if will aovor coaw up. Jnsf fill fho sccarafo Scoffs Sprosdor wifh HALTS, atf fho dial, sad fska s walk. HALTS ertsfos an ia-vitiMo Mwier oror fho oafifa town, lias la waif, fhoa sfrihas whan ershfrass sproaH. HALTS ^dotan'f harm pood prsM — in fsef, HALTS is an compafiblo wifh prass yoa can sefnstiy Mod fho uma day! Atk Ui AhonI Iho Scoli GnaroolM ... a Bailor Lowa or Your Moaoy BackI HALTS/SPREADER Combination Offer! HALTS- (MOOS,.Ft) Kill* crobgropt op it ppreuts. ^9 |95 SCOTTS SPREADER- $lg95 All-seoion kcipor to o boNer Iown. .* ^ Reg. $26.90 Togefher- NOW..... YOU SAVE $5.00 VITAlirY FEED ui LAWN CENTER 756 N. Perry at Joslyn FE 4-8234 SPRING CLEARANCE SALE! SAVE AT THESE PRICES! ALL PRICES LISTED GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! BUY NOW! - OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Premium West Coott Dimension Lumber ALL DRY —UNDER COVER—OUR REST OFFER EVBRI 2x4—8 Ft. STUDS Ropuisr imipth. $109.50 M 2x10.....................Ropuisr Lsapfht $114.50 M 2x12.....................Rspnlsr Uapthf $119.50 M 2x4—8 Ft. STUDS Ropuisr r or Prs-Cnf $103.50 M FOLDING DOORS OfENINCl TO «0" . .•................ $20.45 OPENINGS TO 72" .......................$22.95 OPENINGS TO 14" ...............V,..... $26.95 OPENINGS TO 96" . ....................$29.15 I INSULATION Matt Thick .. .$21.50 Par 1,000 Pf.l TVriNSULATION .......NOW $65m| CEILING TILE I I2il4 Ft. CoUiap As Low st $27.951 ■pal paint . , --------■ 1x6 ROOF BOARDS $88.50 M Ft. 1x12 ROOF BOARDS $79.50 Per M ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Teffle SBfIdi..........Ik Dipltt leceflacles....14c Oiples Cever Pblei....k 14-t leMi 250 Ceil .. ft. 3c Adds to the Beauty of Any Home STANLEY ALUMINUM horizontal SLIDING SAVE NOWI . 4S.4S i7.n *4.n u. n v. n ZS.N S1.M JACK POSTS .....................$ 5.95 STEEL SHELVING 12"x36’'........$ 5.95 SUMP PUMP O-trtnMM .....$34.95 GRASS SEED,5lbc................$ 1J8 GUTTER, GolvBniied........length $ .89 KITCHEN EXHAUST FANS...........$19.95 MIRRORS ....... .. ,$29.75 STEEL BROOM RAKES....... .. ,v .$ .88 CAULKING GUN........... ........$ .79 BDBMEISTER'S Norflim Lsnibei Co. Open Daily 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. — Sunday 10 AM. to 2 P.M. 7940 Cooley Loke Rood terms — we deuver EM 3-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1961 Gardeners to Get Better Seeds Now t Home gardenm, florMa, arbanites and othera wtw buy flower, vegetable or agricultural gotag to get atranger which thla year pkmeerad In new rulea and regulation* setting seed ■tandards. * * . Other states are expected to follow auit before long. New York State also has been flie first to eetabllah rigid con-,troli. over the ao-called "flower mats" of pre-planted seed, state agriculture department nffieuif TAy^ENTY.THitBH Seed packets now must bear thS notation "below standard" If die germination quaUtles do not meet requirements. say. Many of these have beeO|/\ I . fw ■ ■ Only Bnrgain Is sage, ala* have been'added la the list el vegetable seeds. glvli« a Good Tree Large Patios Are Best The size of your patio depends both on the uses whidi you plan it and on the money you can invest. Better Homes ft Gartfons ISSl Garden Ideas Annual advises a twelve-foot width as a minimum tor your patio. A good yardstick to f(rik)W is to plan an area at leaM the size of your living room. Don’t take a flyer on the cheap growth stodc—tree stock. The bargain picked up from thb' itinerant tree peddler 1* a gamble a real long shot in paying landscape dividends. Quality trees — those that will survive and thrive after transplanting — reflect long labors on the part ot the nurseryman ranging anywhere from two to eight years. Blue chip nursery stocks represent survival of the fittest. They are carefully selected and cultivated to assure home owners a sound healthy specimen. Many nursery trees are reproduced asex-ually, meaning by grafting or budding. This assures stock of uniform quality,and predictable growing habits. Other trees grown from seed are carefully selected for superior characteristics. These trees are regularly cultivated, fertilized, spraye.d and pruned during their nursery sojourn. And they will be transplanted several times to assure fibrous, compact root systems. When ready tor marketing, tree roots and branches will be carefully wrapped tor transit. This mimizes moisture loss. Tree peddlers offering “bargain material’’ frequently Ignore these growing niceties. The stocks ottered may look good for BeouHfiilly Designed Large Selection of Sizes and Colors Patios—Walks—Gardens, Etc. For Glamor and Durability "We Deliver" ROGER A. AUTHIER PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Highland Rd. (M-59) EM 3-4825 Is eittmr Inadequate or dried out. Even with young stock carefully propagated and tended, selective care is still required if it is to conform to individual landscape requirements. If location calls .for i tree with tall, clean i I brandling well above adjacent roof lines, it will be necessary to pick stock already in character. ITie same ap^s to horizontal branching. - Louisiana State University sci-mtists have developed a way of using bacteria to '’locate oil I deposits. The bacteria thrive in ! areas where gasses containing hydrocarbons rise from the underground oil. Calls Voting Method lor Judges'Silly' DETROIT (gi-The nonpartisan method of electing State Supreme Court members Thursday was described as "completely unrealistic" and "kind of siUy" by Jdm R. Dethmers, chief Justice of the state’s highest court. - Under our present method, tlfe incumbent justice must attend a political convention and be nominated by the party. "Then as soon as he leave* the convention floor, he must divest himself of his party ties and a sume the pose of a nonpartisan, Dethmers said. *r PhaUfai 100 TONS OF TEX’TBOOKS — A reporter looks over some of nearly 600 tons of discarded California state textbooka — some in nearly new condition — which spilled out of a Los Angeles warehouse following a fire at the building this Veek. Officials say the books, which are headed for a dump, are either obsolete or damaged. Usually old books are sold lor scrap at $1.50 per ton. Will Celebrate 70th Wedding Anniversary EVART » — Seventy years ago today Jesse Bartholomew and Grace Osmer got married. A circuit preacher walked live miles and rowed across the Muskegon river to officiate. Today, Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew will stand in the same corner of the same living room where they were married. They’ll be greeting guests at an open house. Also on hand will be their son and daughter, five grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Jesse, 93, said the years seemed to have slipped by in a hurry. Looking at his 87-year-old wile, he renumked: "I guess it’s because I married the right girl." __________________^ Phone Strike All Ovflr MEXICO CITY (API - A telephone strike that blacked out all service in Mexico for nine hours ended Thursday with about 6,500 workers returrdng to their Jobs. Workers had charged contract violations. Women’s Oub Woods that "Tbo parporo of the courts would bo bettor served by Florida has more lakes than any other state. The number is estimated at 30,000. They range in size from tiny ponds to ' Okeechobee, which has an area of t 733 square mile.s. Help Renters Come in real soon and let's have a chat about homes and see how we can help you own one of your own. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. E$tahli$hed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMEB PUDNG IN lEAB OF BUILDING Sparkling New Carpet mw Wools- NEW Nylons- NEW Acrilans*' It If ■■•w tloie U MV Lava GraM 8m4 — Tk* M«B«r tk« ketttr. If j»m Hk* a Uwa af aae klaS •( fraH *• ka,* grac-Marr nrlatr far jraar -------a. MmI falka iMalr* a aflitan af frsMta. Wa na ka aa, Mlitara ItilraS aaS ra asa, ta latstat. A m Bfla af TOW mU vm aM Sun your lawn off right Doom crabgrass the same day you seed SAioS^ creates an invisible baziier that destroys crabgrasB as it sprouts—yet it lets good grsas qmmt unharmed. Apply eai.tb the same day you sow all-perennial, weed-£ree Scotts seed, and crabgrass won’t get a chwee to spoil your success later on. turf BUILDER* is the all-important third step in yopr one-day spring program. It supplies the protein-building nutrition new and established grass needs to thrive. Do all three jobs easily and accurately with ^ Scotts Spreader. You’ll never i^nd a more rewarding afternoon on your lawn. TURF BUILDER hr $,000 S*. Pf. 4.95 # HALTS tr 2,500 S*. P». 9.95 ,0 UWN SEED hr 1250 S*. h. 5.95 ' o OUR REGULAR GRASS SEED PRICES Mb. I0.lbs. Ndwport Blue Grasi 1.75 16.90 Merion BIim Grau .1.65 15.90 D«lfa Bluo Gross .1.25 11.90 Danish Bluo Grass .. .95 9.30 Kentucky Blue Grass—Standord... . .59 5.70 Kentucky Blue Grass—^Tep Grade . .69 6.50 Creeping Red Fescue—Standord . . . . .39 3.70 Creeping Red Fescue—Blue Teg . . .49 4.60 Illekeed Red Fescue .59 5.70 Penn Lawn Fescue .69 6.50 Ckewings Fescue .59 5.60 Meadow Fescue . . .49 4.70 Kentucky 31 Fescue . .39 3.60 Fancy Red Top . .59 5.70 Bermuda Grass T. - 11.50 Timothy Grass Sood 2.60 Italian Ryo Grass . .19 1.75 Peronniol Ryo Grass . .29 2.69 Whito Dutch Clover .1.25 11.90 Alsike Clever ^ .69 6.50 SCOTT’S LAWN SEED MIXTURE CLASSIC SEED hr U50 S*. Pf. 5.95 FAMILY SEED P*r 1,250 S*. Pr. 5.95 SPREADjW lARCAINl Whtn purchiuad with sny of th# abovt Ittms, vrt can Mil you a big, accuratt $16.95 Scotts Spraadtr (as illustratadi for only $11.95. REGAL PI 5-3M2 WE DEUVSI FEED ond LAWN SUPPLY CO. FmiHm S*o«w—28 JoefctM S».—2-0491 4266 Dhda Hifkway OR 1.2441 WE Bium Poiitivo ond Yoor Long Control of WATER WEEDS lusdiataly ifaiks »a tbs battaui wbara M warkt qukfcly, ya» Isal* Ifco 'tHjTsTANDARD.OIL PRODUCT— Vary acwMMical a 50 ». kag IraaN half au acra af laka ba». tom aud caats auly $15.50. REGAL SEED ond LAWN SUPPLY CO. 2lliaSaM*St. mSTwmJwS 4^’Mda*Hwy. H 2.0491 PI S4M2 OR 1-2441 TITOXTY-FOUB THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH U, 1061 ft. John Uand, snuUnt of ^ tftve vilBC^ Amertcan Viiito Muda, looia today much aa it -T“ Navifator J«ma Od«k dtocov- Mati Jn SlMCft mi Auatralta’a Giwi Barrier IM ia ine. aftan be ran Into tt »y LAWBBNCK B. WBBim PITTSBURGH (U«) - “Moon-watchera" and other amateu nomrrt are busy helping to hasten the day when the United States wiU send a man Into orbit around the earth. Amateurs Speed Astronauts* Orbit Thousands of volunteer astronomers—members of the Astronomical League—are rapplying the Smithsonian Institution with valuable data used in satellite orbit During the early days of space exploration, moonwatch teams establtshed direct contact with professionals at Smithsonian by telephone. NEED AMATCUM "Without these amateurs,*' Mrs. Cherup insists," it would have been practically impossible'lor the profeasiabato to obtain the vast amount of traddng intemMion , "The professionals are too buv with other work to spi time observing the way the auteurs do." she pointed out. sides," Mrs. Choup added, KIDOliS! EXTRA SAT. AFTERNOON ONLY! OFW 'THE FLY" 1(M F.M. TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY SATURDAY Vi-HOUR CARTOONS "This information will be extremely valuable." she said, "when scientists prepare to launch a n into space." Moonwatcbers first proved their worth after Russia orbited Sput-nOcs 1 and 11. The zealous amateurs manned stations acraas the Swim Classes Planned to Start Week of April 10 cost of locating so tnany protes-slanala at statioos througfaou would be prohibitive. a for Variable Star Obneeveta and Planetary Oboervatlaas. These groups render many aervleeetoHie proleaskmalB. ^'Pbr instance, AAVSC members keep watch over assigned areas ol the sky for any changes such as the e of Nova, or n said Mrs. Cherup. Data turned in by these skilled amateurs is applied to new theories on space by the professionals. AW* More and more Americans are iking up the challenge the des. "ftnce its inception in 1M7.” said Mrs. Cherup, "the league has mushroomsd into 1ST aodettes with total membership of 8,500 perns, exclusive of affiliates and supporting members in other Moonwatch teams vary in sin from U persons to ao or i Tracking stationA are equ!.. wide-angle telescopes, many of them built by league members and tape recorders with a radk attachment for receiving signals. Mrs. Cherup saM one of the most ostloflying results of par-tldpollBg hi the league’s aoitvi. tieo. apart trum aiding the gov- sa-actlva fatesust M aiifonomy Although professknals have taken up much of the slack since 1957, moonwatch teams are still of considerable use in the present space program. * * * 'It would be impossible to calculate the contribution* of the le in teims of money or time said Mrs. Oierup. "The professionals relied on the "moon-watchers" for a good while before they could take over themse and they still need their informa- She concluded. 'You have to to 8 am. at the fa- V meus Manhattan Lounge In the ROOSEVELT NBW BNVOV-4>«1ier T. Hut. a career diplomat, was named Thursday by Presidmt Kennedy to be U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia. He Is now deputy assistant secretary of ^te ft* Far Eastern affairs. DAIKI SATURDAY NI6NT na, SMu sn.« *<■ s r. N. nrit or Chickoa Maasr . .$1.00 Steak er Sbriaip Diaaor . .$I.S0 UtlhtHri Stylos No. 2U7 / rmy-*even gtmral offlcen of THE PONTIAC PReIs, FRIDA^Y. / TWENTY-FIVE tht Utilon Army In Om CWl Wnr wore tom In Ohio, The Urt In-dudee Ulyuee 8. Gnmt and William T. Sherman. to Load Fund Drivo SQVAU Mi lOUMP m .. rtMst hi i*“ Dsadmc . . •trw—CwM M CaniMi laMmeiii rmiMI >■« UrtnMt Clergyman, Executive GRAND RAFIDS (O-A proml-nmit Muakepm clergyman and Grand Rapids industrial representative Thursday were named by Bishop Allen J. Babcock to lead the 1961 Grand Rapids CUholie DIooeae Development fund drive. The campaign is set for May 14- Monsignor Albert A. Kehren, pastor of Sacred Heart Parish at Muskegon Heights and president of the Muskegon Cath(4ic Central High School Board, is clergy leader. Peter M. Wege, community relations director of Steelcase, Inc., directors the laymen’s division. DO AWAY WITH HARD and RUSTY WATER! Yoi Can Have SOFT WATER far a FEW PENNIES Per Day Hove a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion ond even save up to 50% on soap. WHY REHT « SoftMMi Uiil? Havt Tow Own ftr as Uttlt u: $125 I m wi E TIU WARRAWn inchNlhii Sobs Tax NO MONiY DOWN , For Further Information, Call . . . cnip RECIHC, HR. Area DisMhoter for Reynolds Water CoadWonlag Rgaipmeal 34tS SibuB M. HI ^3000 n 4-3373 have been at college commence-where ] have urged countless young people to' buckle on the armor of a religious faith because — I always said — they need it, sooner or later, to meet the crises of life. But I never knew how true my ords were until I came face to face with the great crisis of my own life, several years ago, a defeat at the polls, after 16 years in Congress, that seemed to spell the end of my political career. Guidepost: Congressman's Courage Brings Defeat BRDOU HAV8 ------essman, UtUe Mock. Alt. Most w my life has been spent in politics, which means that I have made lots of speeches. Quite a few many Bible phrases crossed my mind. I think peihaps the one that comforted me most was from the First Epistle of Peter: “For what HAYg Mackie Must Face Ghost of Old Issue in Campaign The ghost of the controversial externkm of Northwestern Highway in Oakland County might be flaunted in the face of State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie during hit re-election bid. After a summer of mounting ten-sion and bitterness in Little Rock over the school integration question, I was iifitrumental In arranging a meeting between President Eisenhower and Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas. Making political hay over why the $3T million project was shelved when be was first elected in 1957 is Mackle's Republican challenger for the post April 3, Charles R. My hope was that some middle ground could be found, some way to avert the disaster that was threatening all of us. I believed in the necessity and inevitability of change, but I hoped the change could be brought about on a basis of local consent, not external fwce. THE TROOPS CAME In September of 1957, paratroops were ordered to Little Rock. In November of 1958, I was defeated in my bid for re-election to Congress. 40 per cent of the vote. Bat blow was a stonalng m U was so naespected. Perhaps I was a bit complacent. Be that as it may, 1 was defeated — except for one thing — I still had my religious faith to support and strengthen me. By this I do not mean that I prayed for victory in' the election, or ultimate vindication. As a lifelong Baptist, I don’t think Qod intervenes in the affairs of men to grant favors of thi/Mnd. What I do think is that with each personal crisis, God offers us an opportunity to dispiay patience, forbear- CXINBCIENCE In the days following my defeat. ry is it. If, when ye be buffeted your faulU, ye shall take it patiently? But if, when ye do well, and suffer for it, ye take it patiently, this Is acceptable with God.” oae of the most of Aeons seemed to bo telHag me that If my consclenoo was Clear, If I had dome the best I eoald, then there was nothing to fear. And gradually the truth of this remarkable assertion began to be apparent. Messages flooded in from every sUte in the Union with words of sympathy and encouragement. Much of the mail came from southern states, nearly all of it favorable to the views I had expressed. mapped in 1956, with actual construction to begin in the spring of 1957. Cost of the project was estimated at $37 million. Early In 1957, a $25 mUlion bond issue was sold to help finance the new route, with the remaining $12 million to come from federal and state high-pay funds. Oakland County's share of the bond issue was $1.8 Motor Tractor and implement Division in Birmingham. Residents of nine western Oakland Oouhty townships desirous of “getting moving on Northwestern Highway” have called a rally tor tonight at the Union Lake Elementary School at Union Lake i Time is 8 p.m. Richard O. Paschke, Union Lake businessman, said the rally not only will be to “get the ball rolling” on the long-delayed project, but also to kickoff a postcard campaign for Bedwell. Bedwell has revived the highway building issue and made it one of the major themes of his campaign to unseat Mackie. Some^ people since have said it was courageous of me to express pay views on the racial situation in such explosive circumstances. I’d like to claim credit for courage, but I cannot, for I simply acted'the way I had been trained from childhood to act. But after Mackie took office he postponed the Northwestern extension, declaring thgt it would in-financial madness.” He said that traffic volumes Indicated that new road construction was urgently needed in other areas of Oakland County. Horace Greeley did not originate the phrase "Go west, young man. It first appeared in an editorial by John B. L. Soule in the Terre Haute, Ind., Express in 1851. Greeley reprinted the editorial in his New York Tribune. I think,| perhaps, the words that helped me most during those first difficult days after my defeat cgme In the form of a telegram that or-riyed from my friend William Bol-toit of the New Orleans Baptist Seminary. This is what it said: “Jesus pressed home the point that men get by giving. They win by losing. SELF-SACRIFICE I think that any nation that aspires to greatness must be able to call on and count on people who, somewhere along the road of life, have acquired the habit of self-sacrifice. And the only wray I know for people to acquire this habit is through belief in and practice of the principles of religion. If a man has acquired these principles, and does his best to live by them, then his political label becomes secondary. 1 have been tenned a moderate, bat I hope that I am not moderate in an the areas of my life. I do not want to be moderately moral in my relations to my fel-lowman. I do not want to be moderately sensitive to wrong. I want to be so completely sensitized, as a Christian, that I will work harder to eliminate racial discrimination or any other form of injustice that I may encounter. | Tlwy live by dyihg. Oongral on your victory.' SATURDAY - C. B. Georgia minister, tetls experience he had with ed murderer In a Georgia and how it brought another nal to God. (Copyright IMl) ktulhiki|^ - SnNd. Jrl of aetran|4 :h a convt^ 1 FORTINO'S BICMAR 1 OPEIV SUMDAY 1 2 P.M. 'Ul 10 P. M. la Iks Ui DIaias Bssn 1 SPAGHETTI Fri. end Set. s With Meat S««e Fish Chips i AUYOU S100 CAN EAT 1 AUYOU ACc CAN EAT = Eroryday Spocioll 1 PERCH DINNER 85e = Kitchsn Opss Mon., Tutt., Wod. from 5 A.M. ‘til 7 S.M. ~ Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 5 A.M. /til 10 fM, m COMPLETE TAKE OUT SERVICE ON ALL DINNEKS irE3-D446 94-98 W. Huob St. FE 2-6229 li fear-year plaa of bungtlog” on the project aad promised “the earliest posolble nelion” on the new roate if he is elected. The focus of all this activity is the 37-mile extension of Northwestern Highway from its present terminus at 14 MUe Rd. to U.S. 23 near Fenton. Plans for the extension were DANCING ^ Friday and Saturday Nights Muic by “DEE NOTES" “SKCfAf SAT. NIGHT, MARCH 25 90c o COUPLE 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD EM 3-9124 FINE LIQU08-BEER-WINE NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lountjc PteaAOAt'AtfRMpkeitA Plan to eot out ond visit tho New Drayton Inn to order your favorite mixed drinks before dinner, ond then try our famous BAR-D-QUE FOODS, STEAKS, CHOPS, SEAFOOD. "Check Our Special Business Neen Luncheons" Wo Cator to Banquotf and Partias D-Ac- 2 * GREAT COMEDIES <■ 2 RETURJVED BY POPULAR DEMAJVD! FRIDAY M0N.-TUES. WED.-THURS. SCHEDULE "Ns Tim. for Sergoontt" 7:00 ond 11:20 "Auntio Mom#'' of 8:55 Only SebgeanTs IT'» TMB PUkV That Ran Ron SMouo YBANoi It’s tmr Pdotum That WiLisllwN FORRVml , Even happfor than the beok-and the beOlc it MO 9:19-9:3S The lau0h*tlma of your llfe>timi thoaa wonderful guya who won e m*dal feVatiiotly nothing...! ■Vs TiM hr tsifotsls’’ si 3d2 7:41-13KW TAO TEAM MATCM MATCHMAECB—BVET BlIBT RtnoMc If.SA—RcMfT^ ^.00 Lakeland Pharmacy, regular season champion, won the Waterford Gass A recreation basketball playoff crown last night by downing Spencer’s Floor Covering, ‘55-51. Dick Rohe was high scorer for tTie winners with 14 points. Ralph ^ringfield scored the same number for Spencer’s. In a Class B lower division semifinal game, Drayton Drugs ousted R & R Motors. 53-51. Phil Felice dropped in 21 for the motor team. Rodney Lyon.s hit 14 for the winners. Drayton takes on Fixmi Top for the division championship next Tuesday at 7 p m. on the Prairie school court. Ron’s Sunoco meets Johnson & Anderson at 8:30 for the Class B upper division championship. Keglers from Pontiac, Muskegon. Niles. Flint. Mt. Genicns and Manistee will be trying to break a stranglehold on the leads maintained since early in the tournament. The handicap scores to heat arej 3131 In team, 1368 for doubles and! 185 in singles. Bob Trachet and! Jack Buckley are the only area leaders. The Pontiac men head the doubles standings. Prise money totals $15,924 for the 41at annual men's battle. The top handicap and actual performers will earn cash awards and trophies. The winners of $3,627 trophies will be known by late Su^ay afternoon when the women conclude their 28th annual. Final round action will start i Haturday night. Bowlers fi Pontiac, Rochester, Drayton Plains. Utica, Oxbow Lake, Orchard Lake, Keege Harbor, Union Lake, Royal Oak, Water- flarkston and Highland scheduled on the last two days. Barbara Liskey’s Poole Lumber team pf Pontiac heads that division , with 3136, Mary Jackson and Faye ; Johnson of Milford lead the way < in doubles'with 1328 and Juanita ‘ Alien of Pontiac is first in singles < with 726 and all evenU handicap at; 1958. Oxford’s Hazel Oark has high in all events actual at 1651. hands in the three weeks making it one of the most interesting tourneys in history. BIG EASTER SALE! SAVE Coke Five Takes West Side Lead; Striber Hits 660 Bob Striber led the West Side Classic this week when he fashioned a 660 series helping Hazelton Lettering to a three-game win over league-leading West Side Mobil dumidng the Mobilmen to second. Ooae on Strlber's heels were his teammates A1 Cariine at 642 and Chuck Beadi at 633. Otiier high, scorers were Bob Gormong at 633, Joe Foster 629 and Buck McDonald at 628. High games of the night rolled bv Cariine and Foster I at 246 eachf Others included Beach 245, Lyle Hook 241, McDonald 236 A1 Pietz 236. Gormong 234 and Striber 225-224. High team seming was done by the Hazelton boys when they fash-kmed a new season series for the League on games of 1070, 1058, 1006 and a 3134 aeries. West Side Lanes ndled 1008 in a 2897 aeries while Calbi Music had 2871. Oakland Qrfn 2863, Slaters 2831 and Cfoca Cola 2823 aeries. By winning three games from Pizutti’s Lounge, the Coca Cola boys went into a three point lead over West Side Mobil wliile West Side Lanes was sweeping three from Tony's Rental to complete the tweeps. iORGE'S DEPT. STORE CUARANTIIb BONHD Brokgt Relin«d 1075 SMWIMm TL*'**" FRU INSTALUTION MUFFLERS $088 ms^ w. HufM ft 2.I2IS TWEXTY-EK^HT THE PONTIAC PKfesS. FRIDAY. MAKGH th im Is Your Car Rusted? Section Under Door pw>cl. Install JIffY rANil 2.0oor»- $995 • fair Imtlallatioa ArailaUa JIFFY PANEL 73 W. WoHon Fi 3-7438 'Sweet Sixteen' Ready for Semifinal Play State Tourney Has 8 Contests Slated Tonight 8 County 'A' Run in Huron Schools Relays llth A total of 73 high school track teams with 1,279 competitocs will participate in the 6th annual on Relays today and Saturday at Bowen Field House on the Eastern Michigan University campus. WHITEWALL SPECTACULAR YOUR CHOICE ... TUBELESS or TUBE^^YPE • TWM lAFin THAO • RU Sm ANi THAO OffTH • oemaivE APPiAiAiKi • MANUFACTMtEO IT DAnON lUIIER CO. TO TOf OUAUTY SPECmaTIONS -MIT SIMNT SUHAa OlEMISHES MAKE THEM FACTOKY SKONDS —— J«ft Say ''Cbaris H" • liidtet Termt, a Yaar ta Pay • Oada ApsHcatiaas Takaa hy Phaaa SIZE 1 lUCKWALlS 1 WHITEWALLS 7.50-14 6.10-15 m.95 »12.95 6.00-14 7.10-15 13.95 14.95 6.50-14 7.60-15 15.95 16.95 9.00-14 S.20-15 17.95 18.95 CD CCY 1 AAA GOLD lEU GIFT STAMl rKEE! l,l/vU Witl Puchaio of 4 or Mon Pricaf Plas Tom and Trada-ia Tira OU Tour Car GOLD lEU GIFT STAMPS Tirol! ALIGNMENT NaMChaj|^j^Chac|^^^_ $595 MUFFLERS CHOICE USED TIRES- All Siiat Hack or Whitt_ *35? Bonded Brakos ‘ij95 Dayton TirE Co. 77 WEST HURON STREET $1295 FE 8-0424 KNony PINE PANELING 1x6, 1x8, 1x10 PATTERNS WP-2, WP-4 FULL 3/4" THICK 110 OR 11- Par 1,000 Bd. Ft. Par Ft. 1x2 FIR STRIPPING 2c 4x8V-Groove $895 MAHOGANY . 4 ’ BemaUfal VleyiriBtoS ALL YARD PRICES QUOTED DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY 2495 Oichatri Ukt An., Kngo Horbor FE 4-3538 NOURSt 7:30 ta 5.*00 A4en4ay Hirw Friday—Saturday 7:i0 to 3 Clo6ad Sunday Thirty eight teams, including among the class A schotds will be entered in Saturday’s ■dwdule. The prriiminaries are scheduled for 2:00 p.m. and the finals Saturday night. Birmiiighani is the deleadliig ekamploa In class A. Poatlao Ceatrsl, twa-Hme wisaer of the relays. Is alao aatered ahmg Ecorse returns to defend the B" title today, with 34 others in this class. These are the programs schools entered in the Huron Relays. Pontiac Central’s lone defending champion will be Bradell Pritchett in the shot put. Eighteen Chiefs will make the trip. They are entered In all 13-events. $ Frame ■y ORVOK ABAm Highland Park Clashes With Catholic Central raroAT. mabch ti 4:49 a.ai.—Ptnali lo pol* Ttult, lump, sad iliotput. tiM s-m.—ruiaU III tS-ywd burdlM. .prlal i|i*dl*T rtki,, 4a-jt4rd dMh, tS-rard low burdkt. SOO-rSrd -?Ur. two-mllo relay, aitlo rua, ihuttlo-irdlu relay, and mile relay. ’■A" raonnAM lATVaDAT, MASCH tS t:tl a.ai.—Prellmlaarlee In abotput. rellmlnarlea and aeml-finala In tS-yard Ifta taurdlea, 49-yard daah, and H-yard jw burdles. PrcUmlDanca and tlnafa ta rinala In pole rault, blgb lump, and abotput. T;N a-m.—rinalf la «-yard blfb burdlat. iprlat modlay relay. dS-yard daab, Sl-yard low burdloa, SSS-yard re-’-,y. two milt relay, milt run. abuHal-irdlee relay, and mtio relay. *‘B” SCHOOLS KNTCBINO Alma, Amherit-eteeir lAmberet, 0.1, Battle Creek aprtntfleld, MraUnfhaea Ororea, Davtioo. Delton, Detroit St. Joaeph, Eeorw. renton, Flint Atberton. ---- Ketrtley. Flint Manderllle, Flint I for the Deaf. Orand Blanc. Pinckney. Lyon. Stockbrldg) eld Mtdl.oon iMan..fleld. Milford. Oecoda. OUefc Cotumblaaa (Columbiana, O.i , Haaci Fark. Inkater, Lanatnf -n. I«n gan, team leader with 58L EAST LANSING * - Sixteen lAmpknnhip hopefuls — many veterans In the tournament battle for survival—reach the stepping-stone to high school basketball glory tonight ★ b b They’re the remnants of almost three weeks of tournament In fighting, the last survivors of ihe 722j t started tournament play with the hopes of making the coveted trip here for tonight's semi-Onals. Only four will be sncceiMtat the teams crowned 1001 rbam-pions after toniMTow’s naals. The 37th aannal championsMp gamea wiO be played in morniag. at MfeUgaa State’s Jeaisoa Held-house. The oidy class in which thcTs appears to be a clear cut favorite Lt Qass B. River Rouge, seeking a fourth title in eight years, looks to be an overpowering standout among the fourth Class B semi-finalists. Comparable records rule out any ne teiun anrving as a fovorite in Gass A. Gass C or Gan D. former champions, the highest number to make the semifinals in several yean. A few of the others have made it to the semifinals in the past beftme being ouMed. Two. donbiehcaders and i Pizzuti Keglers in Sweep Pizzuti’s Lounge was the only 4-polnt winner this week in the West Side Ladies Gassic outscoring l^partan Air Conditioning 2489-2406. Motor tnn Rec. won 3 out of 4 over Lawyen CMIision with Vi Car-gal taking Individual honon on 209-574. Other 3-point winners included West Sde Lanes over Collier 2422-2275 and Team No. 5 over Michigan Babe Ruth 2491-2445 sparked by Rose Stratton’s 543 for Team No. 5. High tingle games nriled were by Pat Donner 212, Margaret Walker 203 and Anna Weimer, 200. There was one change in the top 10 classic Btandings as the Doraty Motors of Gereiand | moved into seventh with a 0741 six-game total. Doraty bowled 38M last Might after opeaing wHh 9843 Wednesday. Albert Thompaon oi the Doraty's took the classic singles lead yes-tenday afternoon with 682, but bowled a 560 in the team event last night. Once again a regular division Modern Lamp and Shade of Akron. Ohio, rolled 2964 to take eighth place in regidar team standings. Charles Demniakey led the Ohio team with 661. F*aul Breudigam, 43-year-oUX'rnhrV Rfihinsnn Geveland bowler, fired a 278 last ^J^Oiy nUUlU^iUU, nigdit for the top single game in team competition at this yrar’s ABC thus far. Breudigam bowled 181-278-194 for a 653. Another classic team was off to a rou^ start as the Ripley Pin dub of St. Louis opoied with 2674. The big Class A schools take the spotlight at Jenison fieldhouBe for twin bill. Highland Park (18-2), moving ahead at a high dip, takes on a tough nut in Detroit Catholic Central (19-1) in the tgiener (7 p.m.) (Catholic Central's only loss was to Detroit Eastern by three ponts in the Detroit city championship game. ★ * Muskegon Heights (15-51, surging since midseason, meets Jack-son in the other Gan A skirmish (8:30 p.m.) the Hdghts has been im|»enive throughout the tourna-m^ with a giant fixward line. Jadoon roDed through the touma-with Just one scare. That was in Its 44X>int quarterfinal victory over str^ East PRICES ARE DOWN, DOWN, DOWN! Get the BIG ^npacL TEMPEST See Them Today at SHELTON PONTIAC-BUCK 223 MAIN ST. OL 1-8133 Ex-MSU Lineman, Dead at 29 PITTSBURGH (UPI)—Embry BaMnsoa. 99, a star foatbaH gwrd far NieUgaa State UBI-versity from 1969 to 1966. dted Closeout ON AU Bowling Shoes Womh's, Mmi's, ChIHrtii't 20% to 60% Off Taka yaar pick . . . horn 99c ap . . . UM (ban far aiaM-patpan sfcaas . . . warfc ar faa. FE 5-6032 MOTOR INII RECREATION ted had na chUdm. had Bnda thia Ida hame stoM 1M7 a ha tried oat aa a free agent for the Pittobmgh Siaelera af the NaHonal Football Laagae. He was remembered at MSU lor bis gaad bnaar wMcb wm hfan tbe "oH can tropby” aa the ptayer who eontribnted the most Tag Match at Armory the wreatHHg pragraas at the Pan- NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2-Diwr *1695“ Ills Doin— 14235 HOSni BIRMNONAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woadwacd, ...FOR ALL HOMI FIX-UD NiiDi 1 OAK FLOORING f ft. PLYWOOD Id •f HARDBOARD 4K8-V’^|U^Shaa PEGBOARD tllShMll ^9^ Fir 2z4-r MTHITE PINE ROOF BOARDS 1.6 4* 1x2 FURRING STRIPS , FONTUC IQNBEK CO. Ml OAKLAND AVL FE 44011 THE PojkriAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 1961 TWEXTY.yiNE Resume Dcfenae of NCAA Crown Tonight Providence to Battle St. Louis for NIT Cage Title NEW YORK (AP)—Providence. WMtam, will meet Saturday attei^ vhmua badcetball team, and noon In the final of the 24th National Invitation Baaketball Tour- 8t. Lwla, whlofa cuts ’em off at the past like the hero of a TV GOLF SI 00 MOREY’S ROLF I COUNTRY OLUO 27 Ckeaipleaskip HoIm 2210 UNION LAKI RD. IM 3-9125 RLUE SKY UNES Coll FE 2-3200 for Foil RotonroHonc It should be an interesting trust of styles. They took opposite routes from nowhere into the last round and they’ll be meeting for the third straight year in this (ddest of all postseason baaketball Jamborees. Prwiaenre tvjo— 15-72 in two overtime periods In and 64-S3 last year. But that >’t proved anything about the way thi^ play. The two coaches and many neutral observers agree on that pcHnt. ’’It was a typical game for We seem to lose our control when we have a late lead,” said Providence Coach Joe Mullaney after his #riars -blew- a seven-potnt IJ« lead in the last two minutes of regulation time then canie back to gain a 90-83 overtime decision over scrappy Holy Cross in Thursday night’s semifinals. ‘We have to make them play our game. That’s the only way we win,” said Coach John Bening-ton of the deliberate St. Louis BlUlkens^ whose 67-W yictory_o«er liajdoh was highest score in three tournament games. Leading 35-23 at half time, the Billikens had their lead trimmed to four points a couple of times, but they always were in command with a defense that limited Day-tbh's best shooter, Garry Ronen-burk, to three field goals oh 19 shots. Records Fall in NCAA Swim Meet SEA’TTLE (AP)—A famous Australian and an unsung Canadian two United States collegiate swimming titles Thursday and knocked off a pair of American records In the process. Only two finals were contested in the opening day of the 1961 NCAA meet. Murray Rose, Australia’s Olym- pic star swimming for Southern California, won the 1500-meter freestyle in 17 minutes 21.8 seconds, shattering his own^^ Ameri-can record, set in 1959, by 9.5 sec- ATTENTIOIV BOWLERS! Th« Manogamcnf of LAND O' LAKES Announctt o 32 Loot EsToblishmcnt to Bo OpoR by August IStk Sign Up NOW for 1961-62 Smsoii CALL OR 3-7340 for INFORMATION fornia—Olympic gold medalist off the three-meter board—was sixth on the list. field goal to make It 75-75 with seconds to go. never was far enough ahead to have any feeling of security, though an eight-point margin less than two minutes to go might look good to another team. Providence was leading lesa than two minutes before the buzzer. Jack (the Shot) Foley, who rang up 31 points for Cross, connected a couple ot times, ’Tim Shea added points and George Blaney hit a Just as time ran out. Providence’s Vinnie Ernst, a skinny 54 sophomore who has become the team's "take charge” player, was fouled but missed his free throw. He noade up for that error in overtime when te drove in for two quick field goals and gave the Friars a le^ that HenMt la aMea0an«t. MODERN LOCKEHS leDceteB In open cergeleB eree BeeipieB tmr feally net. CONVENIENT BAB LOCATION la aSdltlaa to the eoater W Leant. Ifcrre It ta attretUtt 'Qalckce- bar. Bab ara caa-Ttalea to lha bawHag area. SNACK BAB raat taaS tartlca wfcUe jaa bawl. BANQUET PACIUTIES Ta aaeaaaMdato faar haaSraS or laM ar «ht aaettlaa AaataaSi. B|weia srtoa eaaiUtrattoat la aU laat«M bawtlaf at tha *StT. Per ciaaplt: Ceaglete CUekaa Diaaere-AH Tea Caa Eat Hea’t Laagaat ....S1.M IfeaiMi’t Leagaei .SI.M OhIMrca’i Lcagoca. lU MEETING BOOMS ywraithas frM of ehargc with EBEE COFPEE SSBVICB far aU laagaa anoMagt. rn« ate af Baaqaat Baaatt aad Milttag Baaato are artarad to Oraosa at HO therte.) A “SOUND OPT' SUPPEI Tvtca a year far Icane risrinafilhti te awid aad cal wSh lha 'M^avaCr aoC hh elaff. TOD toU as whot TOD Mokl SPOBT SHOP ft UNIPOIM SHOP ^ Sn^ftew el iMfMe NwC^ W. PUKING LOT ssaee Sw MS can. Paead. Holt Utblad. BOWLING SCNEBULBS That m TOOB tiaa. A teacoe far saarydoe Ap mr 'raaad aodJtswHas. Iran S>N A.W. aoW t:M A.H. CaOy. SPECIAL HOUSE AWARDS: First sonctioned 300 score for onyone- COMPACT CAR First sonctioned 299 score for mon- $100 SAVINGS BOND First sonctioned 279 score for women- $100 SAVINGS BOND FOR MEN: A sanctioned score of 245 or over—^Transistor Radio plus a suitobly engraved trophy on di$ploy which will be presented to the bowler Of the end of the season. ONE AWARD PER SEASON PER BOWLER. FOR WOMEN: A sanctioned score of 210 or over — Transistor Radio plus 0 suitably engraved trophy on display which will be presented to the bowler of the end of the season. ONE AWARD PER SEASON PER BOWLER. PLUS A "HI-SCORERS" TOURNAMENT AND BANQUET—For oil men scoring 245 or over and oil women scoring 210 or over in sanctioned leopue ploy, the '300' will ot the end of the seoson, stage o "HI-SCORERS" Tournament providing trophies and o banquet. BOWl Corn# See Ut ot Oiir Office: 100 S. Cobs Loke Rd. or Pk(>iw FE 8^792 i. THIRTY THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARC H 24, 1901 _ MOTICI OP PDBUC SAUt ■Met 1i ktrtbr 0T«a tAt uidtr-th«t Ml Tuntejr. tUrcA M. tMI. im P M Bt IIM BBldVlH *M.. poaUBC.I OtklMid Countt. MlchlM. pabMc »i! B IM1 OUimMIt StdBB kMtrtm •Mb) er tdmtincBUMi aunhrr ib« ^ CBM awjt At) 57>Mmil. *m kt ImM. ' cB«h ta Uw bwhMt hMMB^^^neeUMi! thtraaf mbt br MB«t Bt UM ■aMvin > Aft . PtMUBt, MdUCU. U>B pUca al Btaraaa. OataA: Marrk M. IMI __ PACIPIC riNANC* my ARTHUR R PRACOCIT March 14 and V- ’•« ___d of CoBBti Road ComMlMlaam i . tUa OoBBtj: of Oakland ai tlMlr afOotai 14M Pontiac Lakt Road. PonUac. kdWrt-: tan. unui life clock am. Raa^n. Snadard Ttiat Thiirodac AprU • INl.> and will bt pubUclr opened and ctad at! k.p melot alatlt plwM. and a Tbbba pnitM bury lank ]tk-tallo pitta with aaBltan top >Mt a< atao flttti^. or taultalcnt InfarBaUan. I upon r ■kland i AU praaotals mull ba | at M Miair conltnU Tba Board raMrrn Uta rsd u a*w?s*'p4^ [bt to rajtct ............ intarrat and to the adraatatt of Itiai Hoard of Coaatr Road CoBmUtionrra of Iht CountT of Oakland. Mtrblcan and of tha CooBtj of OakUnd. Mlchltan. BOARD OP CODNTT ROAD COMM18BIONRM OP THl CODHTT OP OAKLARD. MUanOAH____ ■ILAIID M THATCHRB SOL D LOMBRSON ROBB«T O PIXT . BIKHHIAL SPRINO RLBCTJOH rlty ofspfTanTak” Connie of 'Saklaod. SUta of Mlchlitari on Monday AprtI 3 IMI. at tha place or placet of holdint tba elacttoa In laid Ctty at Indieaied Tin poittuc pomno coiniiB-aa PIU aatartaia blM ta Um tratUaa , I I.1M fttl of abala IM Itaotat. * _ld fonat aad aptclflaatloaa bmi ba abtalatd at US Braaab Rkratt. tattac. ------- Marab W. IMl l:|t PAI. AprU ’NOTTCB OP DfTRNTIOH TO .^uct tao-tacb aaphalt(e par — Searard Btraat. Tan art ' htrabt aotlfM laular maallat of tha Coffin ---- MIebItao______ ___ ________itwa It waa dtela Iht Inlantloa of tha City Coffi-conalruct tiro-lach^aapte^e < la Oamua Rtraai at aa aa tl«.N1TA and that tb i plan. proNIt and taunata. aad Ibat tha; I coal thareof than ba daOkPtd by apodal I aaaaaameat accordtat to froBtaft aad; ! that aU of tba lota and parctia d taad | froBllat upon altbar alfc of Btaard Btraat from Aubnrn Ayaaua ta Oamun I Biraat ahall coaalltiila tba aptalBl aa- i aaiunoat dlatrlct to dafray ji.13t.14 of: tha aallmatad coat and axptaaot tbtraof aad tbal U.tll.41 of tba aatlnaatod —‘ ADAM AMES By Lou Ftn« AP Phatatai SI .VKKN TREASl KK - Terry Klump displays the ISO-year-old Indian dugout he discovered 20 feet below the surface of Whitmore 1-ake north of Ann Arbor. He was skin diving when he spotted one end of the canoe protruding from the mud bottom. Experts have pronounced it quite unu.sual for this region. ‘“ia'i'i Of MlctUfoa. i of Mucotlon. iwo Truil^t' > 8Ut« tJDlTfn d Beienct AvaaiM Pay Goes Up in Ethiopia Tunisia Back in League of 'ba ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (AP> CAIRO lAPi—Tunisia's itnibas- i"* il^ turthar lat^ad to^conitrut., wy .. . M 1 ■ PM- a ^ , , xR k- j Improvfwent Im accordonet with » —Emperor llaile Selassie Thut'S- sador to Lebanon. Mahmoud ih« pIm. profile ond MUaiAt«. tkit t 9 iTueseef , . ^ l j ' i thereof fheU be defrayed by M Mifhiien 8ute UoiTercite of Afticui- da> hiked army privates pay by Sharshour. arrived Thursday for upecui ensessment occordint to front-Lrih*"‘‘BArd’^^f ^"a7nor,*%f”^a™^ Ethiopian dollars a month. Arab League Council meelings. It TilSd *“auh”'‘.!da'"if '""8* ‘he fim time Tunisia has bi^en Nor.Parn«n Officer. Two Ju.iica. soldier s pay about 1 reoresented in the league sinc-e Bt tha Suprama Court And to rota oa tIK f? Thai npmvi *" league since ,, j,,, eoal i____ tta folloauif ContlltuiloDal CoBoratloB "’""‘h‘> '- •h- The its withdrawal in a dispute two thereof and that WM.kS tba at . a ccanUM. b, held to .oa- ««« ''‘‘h the United Arab! f,%^*"tSa*ra .Ida* RcTiuo””r St the abortive coup last December while I roti^u hi^t orw lM^ha"“a^T.I'" to Brazil. : mla.l<« Cb^r w March M INI ati aim any'^ditioBii Amaadmaai or _ . ^ Britain's Royal Mint is consid-i *?.1 proposition, that may ba .ubffilttad „i ‘‘“* “”**“**’’' ‘“'‘‘•V i»ro}"ha"pi,V” “ 1 Ungtry. Tw., was named for^ ' ^ .w *he famed actl^ Uly Ungtry. :----- _ ■ ..................ada r rvahb. TSAin U-:l 1 "OTICB or INTtirnOR to con- „ Cll/ Clark Bclock 10 tha forraooo. and »haU ba coaunuoutly open uptll I odoek In the Jf"'..'r*Ji'** P«»»«»*ot < •ftamooD and no loofrr Eirary quaUflad .laotor prraaot and In Una ai the polb ‘h* City of >omUo. Mlchlnn'___________________ ' ’1/iL March 11. INI by ramintlon If «aa da-1 declared tc --------------------------------------- •t t I t® ^ tbd» Inteallce of tha City i Comnlulon to conitruct two-inch wiu... ». .. ...... -. II 1 nciocK u m anil win remain nnrn commtMlon to eonunict Iwo-lnch a.-lphanic coBcraU parament on B. Jaaale ]410 PonUac Lake Road. PonUac. M..-.-’* bhaltU eoDcreta paaaroent on RutMlI {Btraat from Protpaet Btraat to Raeburn'ma. uaUl 1:3* o’clock p m.. Raatara ItTcat from Auburn Aranua to Oamua stroet at aa eitlmated coat of ll.tlB.U. IBtaadard TUao, ThurMay. April iNl, . Biraat at aa eatlmatad co.t of IIO.MS 71. and that, tba pUn. profile and c.tiroau: and wUI be pubUcly opened ar-* ■ -• and that the plan, profile and aatlmataiof aald Improyamant la on fUa lor pubUe l:M o’clock p.m. of IM uma '* of aald Improyamant U on file lor pub-Jlnapoetlon. . iturnUhtni the fotlowlac: wrmc. C I , Be tnapcctloa. a . » l» turthar IntandaiT lo conMruct t monUM rawilramaaf a' ” ^ CW- It l» lurthar Intended U -—............^i—. ------------ ----------...-i ...------------ NOTICt OP INTRRnOR TO atruct two-inch atphaltlc pavrma 8. JcMia Street. hereby notiflad that ; RumcU Street , ........... .......- _____ d herkby botiticd that at a rcfular mcetint of tha Commlaalo uaatlDl of tba Comm)sat{|p of Jha City of Pontiac. Mlchltan of TontUc. Mlchltan TklStf^Marcb II. INL by reaolutlon It w-------------— .r — ... ----------------- jj,, totantlon -* cltcilon. . of Mid day of March I h aaptaalUc payament on tmproTi STRUCT ic - — M^oaa racoJar m«allni ol tba Commtaaioa the City of Pont' --- ‘ 1. * In Bccordaaca ' tba; tl I. profile a Mlchltan Bald that all of the Ion and parcel, of land land frontlnk .............. by rcMlHUoa It wa. da- Donllnc upon altbar aide of RUKaall Jaaala Btraat from Proapact Straal Intamlon of tha City Btraat . from Auburn Avanua lo Oamun Ruaburn Biraat . ahall ronatituu Hialruct Iwo-Inch aa- straat ahall conatituta tha aparlal aa- apartil aasaa,.ir— - — -■-* “-‘roae Atanuj Maamant dlatrlct to dafAy 11.313 04 of ll.lNfO of lha **'♦ and aipanra lUaraof, panaaa tharaof Mt Clainani Biraat I aatimatad coal of _________ _ tha plan, profile and eallraatc ipital Imprt NOncB U HRREBT OIVKN Commlaalon of the City ihlfan will meat In the Ce ---------------------------------.mber on March 11. INI defrayed by apaclal | o'clock --------- - tad cost aad exit 1110 41 of tha ripansaa . thereof Capital Improva- iiruef Ml la.^oflM a: ■haD b waamant accerdlai to --------- to froatam and! ebjaeuoaa that all of the lots aad parcel, of Und Intaraitad froaiUnf upon either Uda of Malroaa-----------— Ayanua from Mt. Clamaa. Btraat to Parry Straat ahall conatituta the spaclul uaaaaa-maat dlflrlct to defray 117.11117 ol iha esUmatad coat and eipcBMa tharaof and that 11.741.11 of the eatlmatad coat and expanaaa tharaof ahaU ba paid from tha Capital Improvemeni Pund NOTICB 18 HBRDY OIVDf That tba Commlaalon of tha City of Pontiac. SUchlfan ----------- ’“ Daiad March 23 I Mlchlcan bald j eaolutlon H waa ntlon of tho City --- ..jairuet taro-lnch c payamnt on Tennyien Ayanua .....Jlirr Straat to Arlene Ayanua at n auimatad coat of 14 7ilM. and that r plu^ proflia tad eatlmuta jit a^ fur’har Intended to cenatruct ' n accordance with the itlmite and that the le defrayed by special rteelared w ha lha 1 > Ayanua ' ua------ I district ta defray 11 — — jaUmatad coat aad ext tharaof aad Uiat ItM lO of tho aatin ' and axpanaoa tharaof abaU ba I the Camtal Improyamant Put ROTin IB BraZBT OITIR That tha Commlaaton of tha City ol Ponttae. Mlchltan will meat la tba Com-ralaaton Chamber on March N. INI • c clock pm. to hi ' objactlona that may Interestad WO 7*10 Dated March 31. INI ADA R RVAN8. 21. INI by resolution -------- be the Intention of the City Col. White—Grade A extra Urge 3S-43; large 37-43; medium 33W-3d; brow^ Grade A tarie 37-40. medium 331k: B Urge check! 3s-30. Livestock A Modern Office Designed for You... Visit out new office furniture department. Learn how we con design your office to reflect your personality — to fulfill your needs — to suit your taste. We'll plan it from the carpet to the lost picture or ash trby. Coll Lewis Office Planning — FE 5-8174 for our office planning counselor to coll. USE THE LEWIS LEASE PLAN Lease your office furniture under the LEWIS LEASE PLAN. Rental payments as low as $26.25 per month for 36 months. Ask obout this economi-col way to a beautiful office. F^one FE 5-8174. Choose From the Country’s Leading Makes: STEELCASE, INC. STOW & DAVIS - LEOPOLD celpte—CalUe 150, caWee a heltere 0 ; bulU eta NEW YORK (^ - The stock market was cautious today as uncertainty prevailed over the Laos crisis. Trading slowed. .Small gains and losses were the „pneral rule for most key stocks, only a few going as much as a point either way. A few specially-situated issues, responding to news r gossip moved more widely. ITie list was irregular from the start, showing a slight downside but comparative steadiness in the wake of niursday’s sharp correction. The imminence of the weekend with the market cloned and the pomlbillty of dramatic development* roneernlng Iaum caiwed traders to even up their nients. The restrained mood was shown by the ticker tape who.se lag only brief at the opening, although it entered another period of lateness. Volume for the first two hours was only 1.72 million shares compared with 2.08 Thursday and continued the declining trend since Tuesday. Alum Ltd ' la ...... 1B« jonne eean Alrlli . 33 1 Jonee a L Can... 3S3 Kennecott Cyan .. 47.3 Klmb Clk M*Pdy llt.4 Krtef*. as ___ Mel Cl . 31.1 - Am Motors . 30 1 "“•* McNAL Fliure alter decimal | New York Stocks -nln^ QuoUtlonsi^^ tnt Harv . . Int Iflck lot Pftper IM Tel k T« bl Crk CoMl .. . M3 1 Tob . Briit My Bninivlck Budd Co . Burroughs Cal Pack . Calum k H Campb Sou] Can Dry Cdn Pac . Capital Air CttleB 8vc .. Clark Equip Coca CoU . Oolg Palm . *1 1134 I Mack Trk ... 41 Martin Co . 35. May D atr . . 45 Mead CP . 31 I Merck ...... 54 Merr Cta * a 10 Mple Han 154. r Minn M a M 00 « • Panb EpI JJ-4 Parke De 35.4 Penney. JC 34 7 Pa RR 22 * ^rr 66 7 Ptielpe D Coat Cop a a 0.5 News in Brief iD«t Skiu Die C Seei iDuUg Atrc : week elaufbter Invar; coas 50-r \p weak; mo»t do¥n 35.00-30 75: acre up to 37.00: m I Ibe. up 35 50-36 I niin good and low cboi.;c 35 75; lood etecre 33.00-35.00: ecre 30.50-33.00; utility ttrere moat choice heltere 34.50- ______ _____heltere S3.00-S4.50: aUbdard belters 15.50-33.00; utility heltere 11.50-1S.50; utIUty cowe cloelng 16.00-17,00; tew Stront weight utility cowe up to n.50; canners and euRert 13.00-15.50; ...................1-31,60. lau trade moet- Thctt of a gasollnn pump and other equipment valued at $300 » auw l from the Highland Aggregate Co.! Radv at 8695 N. Milford R6ad, - Township, was ^reported to the FotSf Mach sheriff’s department yesterday. Attention: All former E d d I e oynam Steele Ford new and used car cus- |o#n ei,c tomers. We Invite you to come in for all your service needs and your next hew or used car. Our 31 years as a Ford dealer guarantee you reliable and honest dealings, every time. Complete parts, service, radiator and body shop .facilities. Open 7 ajn. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Beattie Motor Sales. Waterford Ford Dealer, at the stoplight in Waterford. OR 3-1291. -Adv. 30 00 Vealeri—Compared last steady " ---------- — ______ decline on prime . ,_____ vealers 36.00-35.00; good ___.-holes 31 00-34.00; tUndard 34.00- 24 00; cull and utility 15.00-34 00 Sheep—Compared last week elaughter imbe opened the week 50“ ---------- — .ie light welghu and 50-1. heavies; late trade on light I ----ol the early loss, cloali Rummage Sale. First Presbyterian Church. Prl., March 24, 6 to * pjn., and Sat., March 25, 9 !T tor tl decline, or 50-1.00 lower ; heavier lambs closed at ;llne, or 50-1.00 lower tor •t cholct and prime shorn pelte 14.30; most choice and prime shorn tembe over 105 Ibe. 14.50-10 00; good, and eholce-afcoiti lambs 16.00-17 75: eleusbur ewaatoe big bar, cull to choice shorn ewea 4.SO-10.00. cattle—Salable 150. Demand on small supply slaughter steers a.nd belters very narrow, not enough ealee to test trade; rows steady with week'i decUne, ulllty cows 15.00-17.00, tew strong welghu 17.50; canners end cutters 13.00-15.50. Vealers — Ssltblc 35. Not enough tc higher, advance on 300-4S0 lbs. welfhU. tew amaU loU mostly mlxsd Mo. 1 r—' 2 301-315 lbs. 17.75-i7B0; Mo. 3 an. 100-330 Ibe. 17.35-17.75; load Ho. 1 and I SIO Ib. butehera 17.04; S anu . 330-304 lbs. 14.25-14.75; mixed trades sows 300-400 lbs. 14.50-14.35. Compared last week barrows and tUta under 330 Ibe. eteady, over 330 Ibe. etaady to mostly 35c lower; sows eteady to 3Sc higher. Groin Prices CiflCAOO GRAIN CHICAOO. March 34 tAPl—Opening grain. "'•'tat Jly ... ..... lOtik Sep . . ...... 1,41 Ms Dec . .. ..... 1.04tk Rye ..... 1.MH May ... 1.30ik Lard tdrumti Rummage Sale Sat.. March 25. tn 1 a^ 12 S. Cass. Lambda Chi Beta Omega Ot No Ry Greyhound Quit Oil ________tg« and bake aale, Ftrit United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green. Sat., March 25, 9 to 1. Adv. Leader in the field of metal office furniture and filing cabinets. America's finest quality in both contemporary and traditional. VISIT THIS NEW DEPARTMENT SOON! S. Seginaw St., Cerntr of Orchord Lak* Av«. DOW-JONES I P.M. AVERAGES 30 Inds. 473 60 off 3 50 30 Ralls 14k 33 olf 0 30 15 Utils. 111.67 unchanged 65 Stocks 237 73 oH 6 02 Bound Over lor Trial on Kidnap Charge An ei-tonvict accused of kidnaping and attempting to criminally assault a 19-yearold Holly mother of three has been bound over to Circuit Court. The accused. Keith D. Francisco, .36, of 160‘,4 Oakland Ave. faced examination before Justice of the Peace Emmett J. Leib in Springfield Township yesterday. Judge Leib continued bond at $5,000 and remanded Francisco to the county Jail pending his appearance in Qroiit Court at 1:30. p.m. Monday. On parole after serving five years in Jackson Prison for armed robbery, Francisco on March 16 allegedly forced his victim to ac-jeompany him in a car to a dewrt-jed area in the township where he iattempted to rape her. , Ravel Dut ; Safeway 81 _ CTao Sou Ry I Sperry Rd^ . , ltd Si'WW >5 5 Tex O Sul W.4 Textron 12.7 TImk R Beer W 4 Trau W Air . 10 5 vTransamrr It Twenl Cen .. 53 4. Underwood ... --34 Un Carbide . . 131 14 4 c»wtti| « W—tad^Ml Brtnto M Rart Apta. Fiirnlalwd 37 RaRt Hoi I Ufliaro. < MrtPMPd Rppl EMatP ppppl* Mr. fppp. OR «-PtM ’Tfewijployiiiewt Aganciea 9 FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Mu u*d n-it. Mua bp p ppiupfp Bd prH piPTUtpfell PI I-1U»_______ A-I ALTIRATIONS ARD MODEHR-toPttpn Rcpldpntlpl pnd rpmowr-rlpl, DMp CPPk CPnilmcUPto Op. OH 3-WM CEMSMT, BMOC AMP SUXM sutrpit DtPiPB. rm Tncorporated Crafts ______Uola 10 Kr; Trmliiliit Bobool. AN W. Mi> DPtrotf 31. PI l-TJa Work Wanted Male IKT CXAM UCSmSD BUILDER. ;rr« wtunptnt. PE A1 Wi^ WABHnO. CAR.. potoip mpchtop ttopnnd. n «-ll_ A-l CARFERTER. SMALL JOBS A ^ppciplly. PS 3-IS41 n AMU A-l WALL WASHINO BY MA-chtnp cppt topp. FB t-S«M. Np "bargain I OATPSP. I4S3, rpcrppUPB . I 13. t33S. ASdtIiPBi. pprchpp. pittcp. Mich. bPPPBPBLmiMprnt-I ppiton vprk Trrpu. PB 3-3133. iBRICS. ilLOCS AMD CSkfin^ port. Atop rpftolrt. «■ BUILOBRB-CLOU OUT THRBB BiUipr WIUlPPBP SPlBuntns — PI 33<3 Pt thp fpctprj CPPU » ppsMT do«a. . Prop nUaitop. PE MAM WANTS AMT KIMD 'OP wprt. PI 3-3SH.___________ MAM STILL WORE NIORTS POR %ALL WASHINO. >v>p u EM 3-I33S or EM 3-STO_____ TOilMO MAN SriTO PAtnLT DE-tlrpp wort Pi mny bind . PE 3-3313. Work Wanted Female 12 WASHINO AND IRONINO PICE up and dPllTpr. Phoop OR 4-S173. PLACE A “LOST” AD. tCall FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writer. ADOmONS. oaraoes. ISBPP Pldlot. ppOop. and tna-«aiT wart pt all tlndp. CaU 3 t JohnPOB. OR SS3S4.__ PRBB BBTIMATBS Inc. «IU fmancp. ». •. Btoctne Op.. 1331 W. Huron. OENERAL Horn REPAIR ^T-let. Eait Pontiac and Rn^eptar BOOKKBXPINO. ALL TAZB8. ______BMoltp 3-3313._____ tnCNDLY. PERaOMAL'SERTtCS at ypur homa or ptua. Avarasa raittjtl BEYS AND MACmntMAN re A33TI 3S3S H. Parry PE 3-31711 WTOUR HON™ «« mJ.— ««! LOST: MUCH LOVED BOSTON ________I Bull tarrUr. Plaaap call PE AMU. (NE. ORImISBIMO 3 YEAR OLD 8T. BER- -------------------------------1 nard. Judah Lata ulclaUr. PE INCOME TAX SERTICE. NOTARY ............ public, roar bomp or mlnp, 3>M arcratp Ipp. Carl OUbert, MT HODBB RAI8INO. HOUBB .MOV-Ina. Uecnaad. tuUr cpuIppaS. Pm ntImaUP. Rnajail Martoa. iri 3-1313. HOME. OARAGE. CABINETB. ^ dltloDP. Uecnaad buUdar. PHA HOUSE MOVING. PULLT ppulpoad. PB 3-S33S. L. A. Younj. FLASTERINO. MEW AND REPAIR Tam EaUcr. PL 3-1143.______ ROOPINO - NEW OR REPAIRS. Sheet mrtal work. Itoraatrouch-Inc — new or rapalra. ^ap aall-mataa. Plaaap call ^lar 3:13 mataU ate. Jonet Rod Scrrlca WATERPROOFING antppd. Prop aatlmataa. PB i-sni______ HOD8BS POR SALE TO RB-moaa. 333 up. Star Wracking Companr. 10 N. Broadvar. Mt. Clamana. Howard 3-1041.__________ USED LtndBER. ALL TYPES. MA-pla floorUif. Rear of Hudaon Co-,arrt School. Scott Laka Road. After 4:33. OR 3-3333. MA 3-1333 Business Service 15 AEE8 or roc MT AIM PENS red br factory tratnad man ur otflca. Oaneral Printing flea Supply Co. 11 W. Lr“ ^ St. ftiona re 3-3133. JRBBBMAEiNOr ALTERATIONS knl^nc and croehstais. StB DRBSBIdAEllfO. TAILCHUNO. AL- OardCT PInwfait 18 —ATT DUTY ROTO-TILUNO BY let or henr. Ph. PE 3mil.___ Income Tax Servka^ 19 AN INC03« TAX RETURN________ pnrad In your homa. by qunll- fiad accouBiaal wlf-- graa. Appolntmant.___ -LL WORigjNO PEOPLE. TAXBS ?rar................ ACCURATE ___________ BOLIN TAX SERVICE Arallabla Yanr Round i PAIMfniO. "PAPI Television Service Uphelateriiit I Lost end Found 26 ' MALE BBAOLB. Vic of Auburn nnd Crooki Rdi. Rawnrd 333. PL 3-HM.______ LOST: OBRIIaN SHEPHERD. ____ytnra oM. Bluo Unck. -------- In rlclnlty of Walnut Lnkt Rd. nnd Haggerty. Howard. Call MA I OR vltid. INCOME TAX and Accounting Service LONG FORM ITBinZED IH TOOR ^Landscapinc Moving and. Tnicldng 22 FIRST CLASS MOVE CALL SMITH MOVINO CO. HAULINO AND , RUBBI IISR. 3 i?re s HAULINO AND RUBBISH, $3.01 load, tnyUma. PE 4-3334._ UOHT HAUliNO ANTWRERB nnytlma. UL 3-3333. ■_____ LIOHT AND HEAVr TRUcktHO Rubblth. fin dirt. --- t. grndl— ---- and loading. PE MOVINO AND TRUCEINO. cheap BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANEB8. Wall nnd wlndor- ---------‘‘‘- PE 3-13II CHECE Mr BID OR ^ _ anraitrougfalng work. PE 3 PENCES IHSTALLEO. MAM'S - ea CP Free Eat. U 1-3113. Phone PE 4-1 HEATING. rURNACBS CLEANED METERS PUMPS AND REPAIRS KELLY HARDWARE 3334 AUBURN RD OPEN SUN. 10-3 UL 3-3443 O DELL CARTAGE 1 long dlatnnea morlng. lona re t-3g03_ PaifiUfis^&JD^c^atinf 23 k-r PAINTINQ AND DSCORAT- inr FI 4-6>li.________________^ A1 PAINTING. REDUCED SPRING pricat Free aatlmatci. AU work guarontaad. Phono PE 4-3333. -1 PAINTINO 4 AND DECORAT- [ Free attimotaa. P. I Notices and Personals 27 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOUDATl ALL TOUR BILLS AND LIT US OrVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAT BUDGET SERVICE W. HURON___PE 4-M ALCOHOLISM Dt THE FAIULT? CASH Foot EOUITT Df LINDA Viatn. SraMdn aiM Tntoneto or Nwlh Enal Bird. nran. MMdlatos IMnlly. re 3-3133. _____ Lnmoa wahted CLARK BEAL EBTATB 131 W. Huras PE 3-133t-re. "NEEDED” Lake Properties un« — coTTAaah — tr. B’D Buyers Galore J. A. TATLOn lAhd.Hd (kii3) r OWNERS Wa MP4 Ualtnga m hoMoa. lak hMaa. laka tat^ Acronga. tnrmi ^flAC REALT?^ ?g wSK pit PHPURHiaHUn Itt W. Cotouilto UT FLOOR. AITRACnTM 3 rooaa, atora and raCtls. Onrasa, a Lota. Adulto edy. re A4Sm. •■^93Hi57S=8 Loula Rorat, Banitpf. FE 3-3331. Rent Apts, Furnished 37 1 BEDROOM DELUXE EITCHBH-atta mrtmant. Nawly daeomtad. ftrat floor, nnrfcint a* door, gat boat, re 3-1333 or EM 3-dgf~ 1-ROOM ________________________ kltohan and both. tU fumuhed. AlbarU npartmanto, m N. Pnd- tbrtoJMl*4 AND BATH. 3-BEDRC inkcifront ■ PARTLY OR 3-3133. TWO-ROOM EI^^NETTB — PrlTato..bath. Wnlklu dtalnaco to Oonorai HoipitAl. Clann. Pbosa -ROOM. aUITABLE POR PEK- noon. NICE, CLEAN apnrtmabtMniUUaa. Pi _ nnd antnnea. Ha--------- e 3-1133. m Horton. ATTRACim 3 ROOME Cnaa Lnko. Adulto. PE 3-313 , ROOMS, private; duSiSr, modorn. uUllUot all - —— * --- re 3dd34. Call t Al-Ano In Oakland County PE 3-3M1. NY OIRL OR WOMAN NBXDINO a friendly ndrUor. phone 15m AtMr » p.m. or It nnawor enU PE 34l34. Contidi ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oat out of debt oa a plan yo can afford; — Employer not eontnetod — Strotchea your dollar — No cbnrgo for budget aaalyita Write or ptaono lor free booktol MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 101 Pontiac State Bank Bldf. PE 3-34M PonUnc't oldeit and largaat bud Automobile Repairs Andy Csiki Garage BpacInlUt on domaatic and foreign i Pbona FE 3-3301 173 Baldwin. Pontiac Indapendanl VW Service Eavestroughing Electrical Repair iDEPECTITE SOCKETS, •wltcfeai. wall pluga Nplneed. R. B. Munro Elactrlo Cs. ISdO W. Huron. PE 3-3U1________ Excavating INSTALLED FREE Aoto^ jf**" aorberi whan bought at regular HOLLERBAaC'l* A*UTO PARTS 313 Baldwin PE 1-34H Boats NEW I%1 Aluma Craft Amarlca’a aniait bonu. New ahinunun and Itbarglu modala now on dUplay.. Trade your old. boat Lout esty tarrai Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S Fencing LOOS! CHIPPEWA reNCE DOW t ft k A a I order! for jro fencing JU2t cftU OR 31151. Floor Sanding TOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Haurington Boat Works 1833 g. Telfgi “ -------- NEW 1%1 STAR CRAFT Pantaatlc new oluininom lap-atreok and fibarglai modala now oa display. Trade your old boat. Long aaiy Umi«. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S 3333 Unton Lk Rd KM 3-4133 WINTER PRICE.S On all boats, motors, tmllers. and manna auppUaa. PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. 3330 DUla Hwy. — Op Loon Lake _______J)R 4-0411___ Building Modernization BUILDIPO AND REMODELINO. Keith O. magwort, PE 3-3113. BO^IT HOW. REMODELINO. NEL-aon BMg. Co OH 1-3131. Carpet CiteRners . RUO AND P U R N I Claaaari. For ptek-up < Dreaamaldng. Tailoring ALTBRATIONE ALL OARMENTB. lac.. KMt Draaaes. OR 1-1133. OardOT Suppliea MOW IB THE 'HME aOOTTS HALT-TURP BUILDER QUAUTT PRICES reEK DELIVERY BARNES * HARGRAVES HDWE 131 West Huron_____PE M131 HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY BSTTMATBS AVAILABLE NOW. Romeo PL 3-3133 1X3 ROOP BOARDS to LIN. FT. 1x3 FURRING STRI1>S, 3a lln. ft. 3x4 uumy Plr Ic Ua. ft. 3x4-1 Economy Binds ... 3So an. Pourtng Wool Inaulatton ... 3Se bnf 4i3 Preftniahad Mah. .. 34 43 aa. 4xtxta Hardbonrd 11.33 aa. PO.NTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY ■ Are. re Plywood aloe*- — ' ALL THICKNES Painters & Decorators — CUSTOM PAINTINO— — PULLr INSURED -rrn^C. Me^th PE 3A433 PAINTINO. WALL WASHINO BAM re 3-3343 sr OR 33333 Painters & Decorators Plants, Trees and Shrubs Plastering Service A-l PLASTERIHO AND REPADU Real. Pat Lao. PE 37133. PLMTERiNa — WORK OUARAM-_taed. 343 N. Batlnow. PE 3-33M. PLAS'IERINO PRIX! EStlUATEB D Mayer.________ EM 3-3in Ssw and Mower Service Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service JOHNSON RADIO & TV Houri 10 A M. to 3 P.M. 43 E Wolten Bird._njMM JTree Trimming Sery^ EXPERT TREE SEHVICE,^ PlUn _ertinata. PE 3dMl or ok 3-3308 Money Wanted WANT; 34.330 FOR I TEAR. RATE tree nnd cloar Bl-I#wa> bou» far aocurtty. PB 3-1331. 44m oftar 3:33. Trucks to Rent _ AND EOUIPMENT Dump Trueka—Saml-Trantrs Pontiac Farm and Indu.strial Tractor Co. 333 8. WOODWARD re 44431 PE V1443 Open Dallr Including Sunday ^Upholstering THOMAS UPROLSTERINO m NORTH PERRT ST. _______P'E 5-8888______ WAHL tfPROLSfERINO 313d Mnrgantt, Hoigbla EAELE'i CUSfw 'ukHOLSTEk-togj4«14 Cooley Lake Rond. — Water Softener ^vice WATER BOPTEMXR EXRTICB . Water Softener Service Rompt Serrlco 3-3711 or PE 4 Wrecking Service I wrecking aarrlco. A-Dlet tabtoU, fg cento t‘ COU N- utUUlaa fumtohad. PE g-33l4. 2 rooms, priv. bath, close to Sears, clean. FE 4-2579 before 8 p. ROOSlk. PRIVATE BATH. ROOM *A5rD^*mi'rt. nicely imlibad, axe. locatloo. cloaa In. aa caratnber. 14g Wnritington. LARGE ROOMS. UTILTnES only, re 4-4117. month, 43 Ruth. I 1 ROOM APARTMENT RICE. PE H. P. HOLMES, INC. soil S. Upoor Rd. PE 3-lSH FRIT- rotrtg.. boat. 143 Mt. 4 i- Aim SRENUIOM - IfARTLV " ■ " • 3-3103. ■ rilDRbbM BRICE TOM*. FU^ taaomtnt. 3 car gar.. 4*0^^ ""Ij: borhood. aanr Korthbis iU|h. « Scd Tow^ 3413^e311u.... ===OOM TSAR-ROpMDLAH BnaomoBt. 3f*M down. OR typo on toko. Etoctrlo Highway, mplo 3-IU3. Oo!ff”y^. WE Mtoaa. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, NElfLV doonmtod. hoirt, kMwntor, iwtrls* KK"''' ........ s;.r.ja!.g 3-3144. b^r^ douKi)uIr”dbrt^^ I 133 LOT. 1 BEDROOM, •wwmwot. toko, aohool. oloroa. WnUoA Lbko. UL 34ni. . [ES^?SB5> ™. 2W ~ and bath la arallabla for a fna who Ukoa a quiet clean raaldan— 3 children parmlUad. -------to bant, —" • 373 par ma^. J "iSlwood I $100 Moves You In THE BOHKBVILLB. hwMad W. BBTEIU-Y. 3-badrooma. 3 eloaau, onrptM UrlM^room. t — BOOItt ARD BATH. RXPRIO. And atora. FE 3-3344.__________ 3 ESJROOM LOWER. CARPET. Drapaa. Pull baaamtnt. 373 aqo. »OOM .APARTMENT. OAs' R3CAT. OM^mo. 1111 Oommoret Rd. 3CM ROOMS. UTILmSE PURU- RUNOA mtST SIDE - ftoa nalghboihood. 3 torga rooma. brMUtoat room. glAMta U Ifohl porob, oU heal; 3-ear garnga: vary nlct towa. Month to month or tooac. $103. CaU Reollor Por-^Idio. FB 44331, 1030 W. Huron. AMD BATni I ROOMS ARD RATi. UPPER. Wart aide near the boaplUI. Nawly decorated, automatic 'gna bant nnd hot water, rtovo and rofrlg. fumlihad. gorngo. Ho email chU-dran. PE 343dl n/tor t. PE 4-lltl. > RCkRlS AND BATH. ADUL'n. ROOM TERRACE AT 13 JU- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRirATB bathroom, offictonclei, 333 op 338 N.nPaddoch. FE 3-3033 AIR CONOrnONEO ORCHARD CT. APTS. Opep Dally a Sun. 10 o.m. t 3 ROOMS. CLEAN. KUIBABED. ____________re 448U____________ 3 ROOklS AND PRIVATE BATL npartmant. W. Huron, comer PrnU Adulto Apply caretaker. 7 Prall. 3 LAROE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH and antraaec. UUlltlea fura. Near PonMne Central High. FE 3-1314. 3 LAROE CLEAN ROOMS, mi- vat* bath. UtUIOea --------' Adulto only. PB 3.3413. ROOMS NEAR OENERAL HOB-plUl. 184 Lincoln. OR 3-3333 3 ROOMS, PRITATB ENTRANCE 3 ROOMS. CHILDREN SrBLCOME. 3 ROOMS PRITATB BATH. ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR ST. Wtd. Children to Board 28 Wtd. Houaeiield Goods 29 PIECE OR HOUSKPfh. WTD. Quick ctib for furniture nppU-nncca. Eorgaln Houae. PE 3-3343. HIGH DOLLAR POR PURNTTURE and nppitoncca, prompt courtaoua aervlce. PE 4-7331. Ponrsona Fur- Wanted Miscellaneous JO Wanted to Rent EXEcunre DEsran ^ immboi- ofe ____ _ 44311 Ext. 33 ir type onaUty togma on toko 0 Phono Mr. Eatoa 34. 3-1133 Evta. and Sun. OR WANTED POR PART OP COICNO I, Pontiac Prcii. S^re LIvhig Quaiieri 33 Wtd. Contracts, Mtga. 35 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cnah buyers wnitlag. Call Ranitor Pnr-trldga. PI 4-1331. 1333 W. Huron. 3 NICE FURNISHED ROOMS. PRI-vato bath, for working couple. Modern kitchen. Cloac In. re M333._________________ IN DRAirroN. 3 ROOMS. BATH. Urge fenced yard. Stove, refrig.. ^ai^haat. ttO. OR 3-1368. MAj^t HUOHni BTRim, 4 ROOMS AMD OR 4-3431. _______ PM DOWN. JOHH^. BURN Area. 3 ROOM iraar lot with aararai larj. lat. Good jardan aoU. P.330. SMALLEf REALTOM ..... E. AUBURN HO. UX 3-1733 (BIT. JOHN R. AMD DaQUlNDREt LONORLLOW bedrooma, bniai 373 W. IBOQUOgS. 3 I 3333 dn 3U.333, FE 3-1373. $395 DOWN IMMEDIATE room country b----------- good eondltloo. S«ml-modera — Largo teitllo garden — proved high**!, Seboel bu« ■> door. Plouo atrto tiio of fnmID loVeltb re M3M. MONTH. . BEDROOM BRICK. UM neat. Bnaomont. l child woK come, inquire go J. Bird, north. R^CH 1 ^DROOMB^lto BATHS. Rent or Lease Option 3-bodroem now hoaao. dTOM monthly pnymenU. gna bant. Many sUiar nlct fantura*. ITI Oreadan. For- appaiatment call re t-mt bat. 1 nnd 3 or U 3 4333^area, aflar 3 p.m. Wastown SAM WARWICE.'BAS SEEDR063l re 44744. TROT — VILLA , ------------ rnneb. evrpatad, llrsptoca, m batha 3113 menih. U 34343. $380**'*’ ‘ For Rent Rooms 42 CLEAN BLEEPINO RO<»a. PB 4-4341: 3M W. Huron CLEAN BLEEPINO ROOM. CUMB In. 33 Norton. _____________ OENTLEMAN TO BRAHE LAROE. modem rm. W. Stdo. FE 3-3313. ROOM FOR RENT LADIES. “J^hnT VERMETT REAL ESTAtB AltD^IHSURANCE 1433 DOWN. MMOTcnUTB ST 171 B. Morrtmne Btrott. off Baldwin. Modem I bedroom bungalow, oil tufomnUe fumneo, both, nluml-aum storms and seraani, torga oomtr tot. Phona PB 44313 for appolntmant. Broker, Mr. ( " nttoehod gnrato. 44 aero fenced. ^CHUETT, Realtor $9,500 C. SCHUE’TT, Realtor — Aasocun E Franklin Bit _ STEAL - REAL VALUE Nr. UntoD Lak*. Widow will r-‘1,klt equity tor p.433. — I Bnginaw. 1*E 347qg.' Rooms with Board 43 REED AN APARTMENT? SLATER APTS. Convalescent HomCB 44 accomted. FE H________________ 3 ROOMS iriTH PRIVATE BATH nnd ontmnee. ' ROOMS. PRITATB BNTRAHCB Preferred retired eoupl*, |4g par month, re 3-73W.______• ROOMS, UTILTnES PURNIBRXD small ROOMS. PRITATB kN-trnnee nnd bath, nice for working couple or bochclor. Ser — nlnga. It Pine Ororc._________ HEWLT DECORATED. MODERN * -tom apt. stove nnd retrlgern-tora. 330 mentbly. 3 ehlTdren :ome.J^y 30 B. Rlvd. ‘ Rsfrlg. 1 had. 3333 A SEVERAL APARTMENTS PCM rent — West aid* locations. Spo-’•*-^*""**" 3 bedrooms. r re 4-1173 after » » WIST BIDX-S AND apnrtmcnU, heat, hot water, atora and refrigamtor turalshed. Naar St. Benedict —" — •chooto. shopping i re 34333 Rent Hou^e Furnished 39 3-BEDROOM. LOW RENT UNTIL t 31T weakly irlth h ROOMS AND BATH,_DOWH-*--I3^ Auburn, re 4-8334. ROOMS AND 1 ROOMS. PRI-vsM antraaec, evarythlns fur-alsbed. I wlU car* for enlldren whU* parents work. FE 4-iS30. IPRIL 1. 4-ROOM APARTMEHT at Union Lake. Auto. sa( " ' 3 bedrooms, large Uving ATTRACTTVB 3 ROOMS. PRI-—‘-I. adulto only, n*« Tal-Rr— Olendala. ATTRACTITELT PURNBRBD CASH Land eoBtnetA equlUa* nnd me gntaa. Don't loa* that homa. I your payments too much for yc Let an expert counsel with r Call Tad M^ollough. FE 443 ARRO REALTY 1143 Caxi-EUaabeth Road tofnetory Inipaetlon of property and Utit. Aak for Kan Tampletao. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 1333 Orchard Uka Rond FE 4-4133 LARD CONTRACTS TO BUT OR -----Earl Onrtoto. EM 3-1311 Wanted Real Eetate 36 BUILDER NEFDS I OR MORE ‘ Of Pan Use a by buyi II to 3 Any 1 CALL, re 34373. CASH fiM WRIGHT, Realtor 131 Ooktood Ar*. Open 'tU OR PE I-TI31 or PEMN31 re 34M3 APARTMENT POR BINOLE MAN. __________re 4-3333_______ BACHELOR ROOM. TV. LINENS. UtIUUa*. Washer, re 4-3313 BACHELOR APARTMENT. 2 AND I vB*. pvt. abower. bath nr'' very nle*. re 3-4373. CLEAN 1 ROOito. BASEMENT, pvt, hath, adult*. U S. Jcaal*. gsraga, strict prlvltof*. Cl oath. PS 3-31 LARGE CLEAN EASEMENT apnrtmenL abower. bar. ut-- nnd .Phim*. Id«l tor 3 man or eoupl*. re 4-3333.________} LiQtOB LOVELT 3 AND - ^Jto. near airport. CM 3-1343. LAnPRONT I ROOM IDEAL I torn. Key at 333 W. Huron. 1 ROOMS A N D a AND BATHT"AUTOMATIC OAS hcnL hot Taator. PE 3-3331. BEDROOItt AND BATH. PB ’ a lln.m.—attar 4 p.m. 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, PARTLY CLEAN 4 ROOMS AND BATH, do** to Poottoa Motor sad Ptsh-*r Body $33. plus utUnias. Ref- MODERN . _______ __ 1 child, do** to. PE 34731, UNION LAKE AREA. 3 BEDROOM Rent Houece Unfurn. 40 I SMALL ROUSES 1 ROOMg A WILL OEOORATB $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 144 Boat Blvd. R. at VAlfBcto ORCHARD LAKE RE8THATEN. New nurtlng home with country - ntmoa^erc. Beg. nnraa ' .c. Aged nnd coovnlese* . 3 medical doctors on t Rent Office Space 47 apartment for rant. 3333 ------- Lnkt Rd., Keego Harbor. For la- ---------................. T HURON. FRONT iR5 >r, 3 finf 300 t&cludtoy hftftt I U^U. Rftftr ODe room offlct . All $75. Front For Rent MiscelUncoue 48 POR RENT 33 ACRlto OP LAND or trade for rent irftont nnd utU-Ity tmUer, MA 43343. Wallpaper Steamer Floor aandara, pollafaera, hand aandcra. toranee vacuum clasn-cra. OaikUnd Pual h Psiat. 413 Orchard Lake Av*. PE §4143. ______________. 4-3333. _____ BEDROOM. AUTOMATIC OAS heat. 33.343. Good, saettoh. PB SRie Honiee .'fo Money Dov.. £&iu,''*s(|*'m^ diSDunud.'*Al most hsy toahSty., Itom* wlOi ^rge f»8M^M^3Bd bnsamaato. Home or Business S-badroom bom* *■ I Mraa, com-maydbt frantoga. U aallat out too Dlsla. California Ranc^h ow bi^M tartflo. fkdl baa*, ■aant On 3 aerat. CRAWFORD AGENCY -------- - re 3-3383 MT 3-1143 OPEN SAT. 2-5 naaotr Rlghli^s. 314 Ptonaar OHv*,. 3 room brick mneh, | oar an*;..;,';;.*" OWNER'S BAdtllin." 13^ iudf Blvd. a 1-badrm. buck, sua Krch, dan. rac. rm.. aaa hast. nk mtgb. 113.13 mo. Pumitur* nvsitobto, or will tons* fum.-or unfum. Prank Ronnsv, ww 3-33M. FE 3-3113. OPEN SUNPAYIA —----------------- O. PUmay. Bulld?r" ONLY 3~LH . AU aluminum mneh-thN homas, with 3 bedrooma, large ctosau, spaeloua tiring room with dining ail. NIC* kitchen with plenty oi cupboards, til* bath, and utility apnea. A garnga and Country Urlng at II nU th* eonranlcac' OI no down nayn — - - Yth. li OWNER MOVINO BATURDAT Beautiful new 1 bedroom brick, _tamt_^Herrlngtoo_HUto,_Pl^^im PADDOCK STREET NEAR PERRT. Nlc* bungalow on paves atreat. busemant. oU fur-one*. Enclosed porob. Near sebools. shopping and eonronlanl to Pontine Motor Plant $6,500 — $50 Month C. SCHUETT, FE 8-0458 RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY 3-bedroom brick rnndi. pored atreato. city water aod tower. Easy term*. MICHAELS REALTY re 4-St33 U 8-3133 "wnacmaiit^S^--- . SYLVAN LAKE ■mb Warwick bn* brick trl-lavd. 131T Sherwood Road. 1-bcd-reohia, tH bnUu, raertsUoo room, l4nr game*. $13,383. PE 4-4M or PE 3-3133.________________ SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM. Ito "—1. BAaamant. go- S»AL — 3 EEOROfMf IR DRAY-ton. Rood cash. WlU anerlftca lor ^3P0._anvo 31.133. Mo agaoM. ____ ______ flraptoee, 1 cL. taehed garnga. Sell or trade. OR 1-0413.-Call between 13 nnd 4 p.m. • ST OWNER 3-b*droqm rnneh. pdnttod btteh-an. tUadbntti. toU bsaemant. III.-103 with 3300 down or mnko offtr. No mortgogo eoato. Opto nny- BT OWNDl, NORTHSIDE. MOD-tra 3-bedroom homo. CoU PI 3-3333 after 3 p.m.________ Brendel Lake Privileges COZY COTTAOE on nice shady lot furt off M33 highway. Noni ftneed. aandv beach. ONLY 43.N0. EX TERIU C. SCHUE'TT. FE 8-0458 garage Wtthlng- tto?:?. •755 rage. IN x 133 ft. tot. Prietd fell at 37.3N. PACE 4-3433 BUILDER CHEAP. 3 BEDROOM. FULL bwam^ axtm tot. By r- Especially Listed iof Urban Renewal folk*. Need i... other homo? Wo have 3 bed- id ^ cloao.. y Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 333 WBET HURON .■E 4-84*0_______________FE 3-1371 for SALE BT OWNER. l-BED-room, largo Urlhg rm. with be— tiful picture window. Storms acraent. paved atraet. Yard e< pletely feneed, front and b with Anchor fence. Banut thrubs. Walking dlitonca FOR COLORED 3 AN6 3 BED- ----1 bomat. Low down paymenu, ■ flaton Realty. FE b-fio. POR SALE BT OWNER, 3 BED-room home In Drayton Ftoloa. Attoched carport, carpeting. Many extras. gON down. 3447 Otorga- land. OR 3447$. __________ S ROCHESTER! 3 BEDROOM BEDROOM, FULL BASEiaHT. corner lot. gwage, cool vent awnings. 1383 CiSllltoc, deep froote, refrig., Tnppna gai range. Cush . Bm>ROOM, basement. OAS heat, exceUeat eandlUon. OlON —“■ *■ mortgage. FE 343N. WSB. 8343 t r Drayton I 1 BEDROOM. CLEAN. DUPLEX, refrigerator, stove, i floor, gat hast, good location. FE 3-3343. _____ UL 3-3433. • ihKDROOM. WOLVERINE LAKl frcttl. Attached Bear garage, gU3 p« month, plua securltv dapotR, 717 Laguna Drlra, MA 4-14N. ^1 MON^'FliEE RENT to mrtaSrt to PR 34g3T. *1S: M-l. W MW ni K. - BEDROOM. BRBEEBWAT, OA-rage. $400 da. ON mo PE i-71N: l-BEDROOM BRICK RANCT, FULL to?* l-BEDRObM. OARAOB. RAO: Green Stuff. . ... to to* farm of U.B rtney I* a waleom* addltton w nivnnt'a noekat. U yon'r* later- K » o—fiiSSjSj {as." Rend toe einatlflcda dnUy_for Phm m 14111 U tot nnmber to tgjto^* THE '■ FMm5B**1>RS Dial FE 2-8181 and ask for Want Ads Suburban Living 'At Its Best TcUr future home la toe (CONVERTIBLE 24) .1*3 bedrooms. IH bstoi W. W. ROSS HOMES OB mn ________________m 3-7344 TRI-LEVEL STARTER ^ HO MONET DOWN On your lot. Trl-laral or Ranch. S"m."Bffli*ar."i L3:^; WATCH FORTHR OBOROETOWN to Cnadlcwlck Woods. Dlorah ^Mg. Co, rnach. Bnl. 313.TN. OR r»Pr WI^^OWNER RfrLOCAT- sl^tog. 1 bcdroomi! stUched'g" rage. Convenient to schools and ---------- re >4130. RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY home*, various locatlona. i WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT OR OURS TOUR PLAN OR OURS Hava l^bedmm^ bath, full Don McDonald properties. LAUINOBR REALTY. WILL BUILD I bedroom apUt-lerel or 4 bed-x>m ranch noma for you on our salecMd lot. Special Low Price a* can us* It for N daya a* a C/SCHUE'TT, FE 8-0458 WEBSTER _ OI SPECIAL Ftrat Urn* offered. Oioic* Oxford location. Living room and flranlnc*. kitchen. 1 bedrooms and bath. Divided basement, new oU tomnee Recreation area with ftreplnce. Large tot. Only (jll.- C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor guyi”:_____y , my 3.3331 WATKIN’S LAEbTPlioNT 3 ROOM fenced corner lot wlto 1 ear garage. Prteed right. PACE itlon rm., CFetone ^ le henk |7g a mo. Open. Ts-Immtdtoto poelttoa. Walk in wk. CaU day's WO 1-llN. Bat, and Sun. TO 34WI. MOVEABLE HOUSE . $1,000 Mot* this modara 4-reom, frnm* MANDON LAKE ;CTtogs?*h.rmirisii"bSi? lent. Oorn^ tot 33x133 fart. ' 0 own ttolM. Cnah only la » to salU* dlvoTM daera*. K. HemjgbW^p—— - Booker Heights BRAND NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH Full Basement VA $0DN. OTER 300 CHOICE LOCATIONS IN cmr or pontiac for colored. Rero Realty FE 2-7287 North Side r&niro"; brick to txeallant'eoMiSlow -‘Toms nnd bnto up. PuU toi.*by'n*ppssi.*.^“** Brick I^rwe LOCATED ON WEST SIDB OMvaalant to store*. Kbaoli and bus. I spadtotM rooaia aN Uh brth. all heat, vasaot. lipve RgH WILLIS M. BREWER Need Different Home? W. H. BASS, Realtor FOR SALE U.S. GOVERNMENT . PROPERTIES Tm VETERANS ADinNtS- sr,^i^«5ss JJJ ' LIKE meW COMDI* TICK -- Thftftft propftrUta MBNT-:. montoly r interast Kay ONeil Realty m a. ‘rafegraN IM... OPM ii p.m .‘ioTi PACE Hq|W» 49 Sato H«om^ J- - ■ ' ' ' tAe PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCU 24. ipol SCHRAM Madison Junior Jjigh A T»nr hoB* IH tMM taS iiuiu'Mg( t»r- Auburn Heights j Lovato ^badroom bunc iwflBrihad ujNMIra, din a kttcbcn 1^10. FuU _ sjajsris! ra|a. Only ISSS dawn pliu eloami eaita oa >BA tarnu. laaaiUcati naw. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 M4 JOMJTH . MAMm^D JOHNSON --inratAM OP siavici! cRCsciarr uu area Tnu'U raally bn Imnreuad «oa aaa thu 1-badrMB t-------- buUI hamt. Laria family atyla kitcban. Built-In o«tn and ranie.-Wall-ta-wall earpatini. Plrepltee. rinlsbad raaraatlan ream, ear garaia. Call far turtbar datalla. laSU. Large klUhtn. Piiii tr aaaiaiw la ai WEST BLOOMTTELD neb with ear part d ItO par mantb In-ciinuig HUH and uuuraiiee. Re-duead II.IW. Xaanitige after S. call Ur. Thoa. PE k-llM. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE TRIPP I BEDROOU. LAEE FRONT Reduend far qulek Mia. CUetom bulB. Aluminum elding, large bring ream, pleturn windaw and «alk-oul baeemant. Sliding glaee Oakland Lake Vacant aau ana aspotau UxN rneraatlao extra larataryl. beat. Attaehad garage. •caped lot 21S ft deepT^M THIS LABE FRONT TODAY - tl.OtO ^own trill bur lU Nelson Street n eablneta.' Living______— dining room. 3 bedreoma and ___> on tecond floor. Oil beat. Nearly new double enrage. Lifetime roof Only ISSO down, plui clOKlag ooata. CALL FOR SHOWING I LIST WITH Humphries HOYT NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT Off doalyn — 1 bedroom, m etory I'-t bathe, eeparate dining room, fireplace. 3 ear garage. Screened-In eummer porA. FInlebed recreation room. S13.NS, ISOO down. OTTAWA HILLS New 3-badroom brick tri-lercl, m bathe, eeramle tiled. bnUt-ln ranlty Large bring roam, beautiful klteben. large dining room. jMncbod garage. Well laadao^ad Stt S. TELEORAPK FE 3-MM - FE 349X6 MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE BATEMAN realty MULTIPLE USTIMO SERVICE LETS TRADE SHAME ON YOU... if you don't eamt out to aaa s&'Sff'Tii.'st'Tjaa garage ^ m batbe. Located »‘.ttt;.e.l«ft*la..**2“"re.r.u‘r" prUe at II7.M0. LETS TRADE 2-FAMILY... 4-BEDRM. BRICK... raiV^T^aS^feee lot? aSt aU city ec only ^ bl Club. rtlA urrs TRADE UNBELIEVABLE... tw wUl eay when you ihle and hear the price J Weel of town Lake prirllai ra'S.“U"Soj;..*”diX % end heated cun room. Bh LETS TRADE MULTIPLE LU’nNO gERVICE IRWIN INDIAN POINT aUBDIVUION 3 bodrobme loeatad on large lot with rlrer frontaga. You hare acceii to i lakes from this beau-ttlul borne. Fub walk-out basement. m batbe. 3 flreptecee. BuUt-ln klWhen and carpeted bring and dining room. Now le tbo time, be eettled In thU beauty for tbo oomUig aoaaon. first SHOWINO Owntr mutt loaro itato. We'ro ready to deal c~ *"“ne locate^ ■-_1 Nortbert IW CO^IUOL.______ red tfalla, fireplace, garage a ired drire. It'e raeant. we ha e key. Priced at 99.9M. IT BEVERLY g _xtra cuts bunga..,. Pull baaement, gaa heat, fenced rear yard and newiy nec-oraled. Owner learlng city. Did hare cash price, now we wilt coiMider down payment to. qualify buyer Calf for appointment. KENT Ketabbataed In 1916 WAIBINOTON PARE - Immx-■‘ a 3-b9drm. HAGSTROM LOTUS I..VKI-; The beat of everything. ]-hedroom brick ranch. Pnll baHment with finished recreation Brick flrt-place. !>., baths, attached 3-car garaae. Beautifully landscaped. PrIvUeget on Lotus Lake. 119.900. ACRES OF PARADISE In ’'J.^dl WILLIAMS LAKE This cosy 3-bsdroom lake-front home has part baaement. garage. H. R. HAOSTROM Realtor 90 Highland Road (MNi NICHOLIE thia two bed-*9.000 Eirt brick. All tor' only 09.000. aay Terma. DRAYTON AREA - Oood 0-rm. --- *■■'1 bsm't. Oood BIO LAEE — Here Is a lake-front home that la priced right. OD-tt. frontage. 33-ft. living rm, with stone TIreplaiee. Attached garage. AU furnished and In excellent condition. Now at 012,000 Terpis INCOME ~ Near State Hospital. 14 rms. 2'% baths 0-rm bvtng quarters, plus 3 four-rm. apts Now showing good return. Idea for home and ronUI or full rentnl Total price *13.900 and e a a ] SUBURBAN Two loU go bum Halghis. Pri^ with 9*00 down. TWO BTORY FRAME Six room older borne, fub base-ment, gas heat and water beater. Two-car garage. In good condition. Priced at *10.900 wttb raaaonablt down paymenta. ONLY 9U A MONTH North side locatkm This two-bedroom bungalow la priced at 97.2M Newly decorateiT vacant, ^roxlmauly 9900 moves you NO DOWN PAYMENTS Two arul three bedroom homes. Eventi^a ei Mra. Klmi NICHOLIE - HARGER 93H W. Huron FE 5-8;83 GAYLORD bodroomi. l-car garage, dining room. Loentod In Huron gnrdone. PE 04903. BETWEEN PONTIAC AND 1/EE ORION. Ranch home of J bedrooat, brick flre-plnte, nice dvlng room. buUt-ln oven, hood and ra^e. ^ racraatlon room. T^EE^sj^RMbH^rge Snfin^roaT-Sii.l^'oJ *99.00 par month Includes the taxes and Inaunncs. Sea thU borne today. CaU FE 04903. LAWRENCE W. OAYLORD 1M3 W. Huron SL _______FE 8-9693 Templeton Sylvan Lake 3 bedroom ranch boms. Nicely arranged. Extra large living room. Natural fireplace, ceramic tlla balb, tub baaement, forced air bent. Attached onrage. 3V9 lota. Priced for quick sale. Only DORRIS ENJOY SUBURBAN LIVINO This prttentloua ] bedroom brick ranch home with full bacement. Is located oft Woodward In an axcluilva area. Two complete ceramic tile baths, beautifully paneled rec. room, two fireplaces. 3 eer attached garage 033.900. consider smaU home In trade. LAKE FRONT BRICK. A sloping lot to the lake, accented by towering hardwood trees, with e beadOful view of lake Irom a large thermopane picture window sMcloua and homey living h matalvt fireplace, 3 FfM* Sato Houses 49 STOUTS Best Buys Today blacktop road. Two bedrm. hoDie. sun room, dry basement and two car garage pint workshop for TV repair or other type part time work. $3,900 wlU handle. EAST SIDE: Four bedroom home, newly redecorated, plastered vrqihr. unk fiBWr. CBieffttl tilea step full basement and completely fenced yard. 011.900 (uU price. NORTH SIDE: Sptc n-span two bedroom, full basement home. Living dining room and hall expansively cerpeted. Aluminum CRESfJENT^LAEE^^ldMl ^hojne^for rooms, big kitchen, enclosed porch tor summer bvinx. carport and fireplace^ In bring room. Three bedroomi nod hath on second floor, sun room for fourth bedroom If needed. Fub basement end garige, on good tlsed- tot. 00.900 full price and owner wiU TRADE. \Varrcn Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginew FE 94169 Open till 1:00 fireplace, attaehad iarage. situated on a swesplnt comer lot with matalvt spreading ahade. A lot of doUar valut. k.-S^^REALTORg Alone FE 4-1997 GIs No Money Down home with ledgeetone front. Large bring room with fireplace. nice kitchen, blf Tot. Price 010.900. HURRY I HURRY I O’Neil Realty 13 B Telegraph Rd. Open 0-0 p.m E 3-71W_______________OR 3-311 For Sato Lots UNDERWOOD BRAL ESTATE THlRTYTlIREFs Rut, L’so Bin. PrP9. B7A 1109 _______________EMt OR 3-0040 HI-HILL VILLAGE A HOME OWNER'S PARADISE A controlled community for the average working snan. Only 10 minutes from ---------- —* Large country-i Priced as low i LADD’.'^. INC. 3909 Lapeer Rd iM34l or Perry St. Cor. Sllverbeb Road FE 9-0301 After '^.m ,_OR_3-l33l FOR SALE; LOT AT uf VEST Chicago St., Pontiac, with email FOR RENT. LARGE OOMMBR. .. — ««jr, SsittabU aTw sKTi A^sr. H blRck fr^ jM alfilR •— WW ItRM Owner. OL 14141^_________ HOLLY. MICTfidAN. Ml NOl Saginaw, .10.000 aq. ft offtcaa A OOINO BUSINESS FERTAININO • ■md*''^ine^*‘ |J!om*' Invtftmen, should bs returned In J month* 910.000 per year net poteptlal Pontlac_ Press Box 7 FOR SALE OB LEASEntBEAU rant in city of Pontiac. Wrllt Pontiac Press Box 07.___________ OARAGE, PUMra. STORE. J houses. 3 epts. 030,000. 110.000 down Owner MA 9-0000._________ rear of lot. Only $790 00 cash ; HIOHEST EARNINOS OP ANT Write George W. Purse. 0700 Mon- ! small business we can think of. roe St., North Branch. Mich. Or.,{ if you want to work year around phone Murray 0 3306. ________ and can put up 4L900 depaali on Hammond Lake I'Ntatcs rrinchiM''whoiliMie**routi“'^^^^^^ Upper Long Lake establlthed. and tmlnlnt. Choice Building Sites i oi'm m" Mlchlgan‘"por "more In- A scenic 400 acre Sivelopment. i formation write Box 3, Pontlae privileges and _Pr Ujquor bar I- Oratloi Avrnue across from nsi eoo-aerr slate park 40 mile north of Detroit 033 000 will 46 000 down HURRY UP! .STATEWIDE “Herbie must be growing fbnder of me. Last year he sent me a nickel birthday cardj this year it’s a 15-cent one! GILES North Side A lovely family home In a nice location with fub basement. water eoftener, eer-peted living room. 3 bedrooms. completely birch finished matter bedroom. Lots of cloertt and fenced beck West Side A nice 3 bedroom homi full basement, extra Itvi tory. fireplace, sun porcl and iarage. Priced right. Saginaw Street Frontage! We have 9 homes and buti- BROWN SELL OR TRADE — Nice modern bungalow only 0 years old Attached gar and hreeseway Full For Sale Lake Property 51 AO ' 10 ACRE ESTATT: 3W FT LAKE frontage . beeutllui 4 bedroom brick 2'j baths. 3 nreplaces, 11 basement, recreetlon rm. IN N'i'LD OF A GOOD BL'II.DIN'C; LOT? WE HAVE CHOICE LOT* IN DRAYTON WOODS. INDIAN WOODS MANOR. r6cHE8TER AREA. SYLVAN VILLAGE. SUBURBAN WEST. AND CITY | OF PONTIAC I CAI.l. L'S, \\F. MAY I HAVE WH.AT YOU W ANT! ' SMITH-WIDEMAN RLTY 413 W HURON • FE 4-4924 FE 4-4526 D CHARLES REALTOR 1 TELEORAPH FE 44031 Nlglu UN 4-0400 __ “U'T’S TALK HUSINLSS” I ACRE - 4 BEDROOM HOMI Flrcplece. privileges on Welteri Lk . Clerkston 00 900 with terms UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE I OR 3-1309 - — ......... CHOB FENCINO ' ARRO with i car, bouaetraber ' SELL OB TRADE — FARM with new 3 ranch bungaU ^ --- I beduce4 pJice -.............. 3 bedroom ranch, beautiful fire I place butlt-ln vanity, glass sbow-I er doors on tub, attached ga-•axe. 03' of beach Only 117.000. BEDROOM RANCH - Tn egcel-bedroom ^ lent condition, wall to wall car-' aement. | paUng. bullt-m kitcban. large tam-. Other , lly room with brepUce. 3 baths. CLARK REAL ESTATE rage, *fe^ed back ys ..r____ ptayground, gas he... family kitcban. eactUent neighborhood, lake prIvUeges, excellent beach, owner learlng atate. Price 115.730. Only 11.000 down If you can pay larger monthly payments for e short time, or 13,175 down and too monthly Including taxes. Insurencc and low 4S per cent ' Intereat. WATERFORD Nothing down - 3 bedroom ranch, carport, large lot, excebent achool (bstrlct. blacktop etreet. newly decorated, vi-cant. approklmalely 5300 needed for Insurance r— *—■ "'‘— BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. Income 9 three room s^.. fub bath ooch front apt. rented at 5*5 monthly, rear a^. occupied by owner, 3 SEDL BUY TRADE Uirp MILLER COUNTRY-SIDE PEACE ANQ quiet ' -------------- larm hi iSo* GILES REALTY CO. ra: 54175 231 BALDWIN AYE. OPEN 0 A M - 0 P M. MULTIPLE USTlNO SERVICE , Alum, awulnis. Oaa heat. 1 new I'l car ter ThlO clean at a pin and priced Iv 010.100 Will trade lor cheap home. 43 ACRE 3 bedroom Fub baaement. ---- Other woods. Priced ei only ois.aoo and WIU „ m-acn. sss.ww verms, accept good home In trade. LAKE - 4 bedroom home, l‘v baths, radiant heat, large screened porch, overlooking nice sandy beach, attached garage raiS iicCULLQPOH REALTOR FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 5143 Cass-Ebsabeth Road OPEN 04:30 SUNDAY 104 I. modernlied | 'lugOiving ana am- . ___________Jed bath.,full baae- mrnt. oU furnace, screened front | porch. 3 acres, nice grounds. IqU i of shade. 2-car garage. Ige. chick. rt> house, pony shed or hobby shop, also 10 fruit trees. If Interested In comforteble country lly-1 ing. eae this large family home priced at $10,500. Terms ter softener. Anchor fenced yard 57.500 — Terms. Don't delay tee this one today. MULTIPLE USTINO MIRVICE O'NEIL SPECIAL OTLDEN "RULE IS OUR MOTTO" 3-FAMILY INXOME LARGE 3uv«i» «•» condition In and ______Owner.' 0& 6 FORCED SALF: 'ear around 3-bedroom home. 95' ikr frontage, gas beat Price. 4.300 with 11.^ ^wn^We^^aUo Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 R I WICKERSHAM 8Y. MAPLE MAYFAIR 04350 8ACT7IFICE 3 LEVEL ADJOINING See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll like Ul wooded, rolling 100 ft. altee — controlled to protect better homei — end lU cloee-ln country location — Drlv# out Elisabeth Lake Road to Scott Lake Road, turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. Carl W. Bird. Realtor 503 Community Nat l Bank Bldg. FE 44311_______EVES. FE 5-1303 SCENIC LOT ON RIIXIE OVER-^klng^vMley^ Paved, For Sale AcreBge ACRES ON 5. NORTH OF bedroom (ireeiilinuse lor*spr'n|^oSy*$l.000 down MICIIIUAN BUSINESS SALKS COkPOR.ATlON JOHN A LANDMES6ER BROKER 1573 TELEORAPH ROAD FE 4-1683 _____Open Ul 0. Eve._____ Partridge IS THE "BIRD " TO SEE Well Known Restaurant Renowned lot Its wonderful food and surroundlngt. High class trad# and high groaa. Ol.OOt plus •lock FULL PRICE. Furniture, Appliance Beautiful store with 10.000 sq. ft Of space. Northern town, 1000 net ovbr 510.000! Real esmu and Partridge and Associates Buslnessec ttaruout Mich 1050 W Huron — FE 4-3501 STATIONS FOR Lease OOOD POTENTIAL. Pleat* call between I a m and ft p.m. FE 3-0101 or after ft pm. FE $-144t. PURE OIL COMPANY •, 1 T 1 1' cl ncret. Available, ftia.aou. terra Hammond Ijike Front clarence C. Ridgeway J’®”'’. BROKER TAVERN SDM E”i CLASS C LIST WITH US — We and trade. 30 yrs. ser tlac and vicinity Open >- ttpla Listing Service. ; L. H. B"kOWN. Realtor | 500 Blliabeth take Road Ph FE 4-3604 or FE 3 4*1 spacious lake lot ............... beach. Several birch and other treei. 3000 square feet of living area. 3 complete -...■- wonderful .fe 000 Best of fSrD ‘fTeALTY."or 3l4825 FE 9-0407 bullt-ln I 030,- i ____ For 4 WATER For Sale Farms 56 ACRES WITH SMALL 3 BED- LAND- I Val-U-Way room bungalow wi lt0x30S-foot lot near new expressway and Clarka-ton. Has fruit and garden. 009 per LAKE PRIVILEGED HOME • 1 block from leke Neat email home for retired couple. Oas heat, large kitchen. *S-foot lot. Full prise only *9.990 erttb terme. FOR colored - 0000 DOWN Large 9-room bungalow In pleasant neighborhood. Full baeement. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 34* OAKLAND AVENUE Open * to 9____ Sun. 114 No Mortgagje Costs Model Open Daily 1 to 6 Model Open Mon., Thurs. and Sat. Eves, ’til 9 p.m. HIITER 7m tanged down paymeat tmrVA. Aloe 3 bedrooi. bath, baaem^ 3 —' garage. 3 loU. I0.900. OI. CLOSE IN 0 room laean baths basemenL 3 ear garm. 1 aM turnisbcd. oaly I0.7M. FE 4-4526 KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER ONLY 1400.00 DOWN Blui FHA Mortcaga eoaU buya this newer etylc, tbree-bedroom raneb homa. LAKE PRIVILEGE.S ON BEAUTIFUL PINE LAKE plus a beautiful 3-bedroom, brick ranch. 3-car attached garage. Large famtly-slsed ecreen Kreb In rear. Natuial fireplace tween dining room and kltcb-cn. FULL PRICE, tU,lg0. $350 DOWN PHA TERMS ^ _ Oood northwest luburban toca- CHEAPER THAN RENT - 0335 DOWN, ready ’ to ^ paint, » V ' SILVER CREST SUB - THREE bedroom brick, natural fireplace, dining room, basement, hot water heat, two4sr garage. Offered at tl3.000.00. Tarms or Trade. 3411 EUoabetb Lake n&. FE 44031 _____Open Evenlngt_ YOUNG-BILT HOMES Really Means t BETTER BUILT \ $100 Total Cost Down 3 Bedrooms 1.049 Bq. Ft. of Uvini Spec# MODEL . 188 W. aicago OPEN 1:30 to 6 P.M. ALSO-1 LEFT WASHINGTON PARK RUSSELL YOUNG COLORED GI 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, ment. gas beat. SMITH WIDEMAN 413 W. HURON FE 4-4526 O'NEIL MUL'HPLE UBiriNO SERVICE lement. paved drive, only l.tOO aixl 0000 WIU move area, utility and at-hod 35b ear garage cn a xitlfal bt. Fob prleq til.- on new FHA. About 11.- TraBT BIDE. Thte U the tW atferlng on thli fine Iqmlly ho^ ft t a 3 bmU ropni Cape Cod. AH brick, t rooms lb all itb batha. 3 mr garage. Iliere U, an extra let and good taka prtOUeges. Shown by a^ jK^ment only. 04.ggg 3 BEDROOM RANCH $5,985 AND UP Nationally named produclt. For additional Information and bro-etaurea. Write to TRI-COUNTY land CORPORATION. Building Department. 3S3A3 Van Dyke Ave-nue. Detroit 34. kllchlgan. HAYDEN glOO DOWN All 3 Bedroom Homes. Oood buys tor the Handy Man. 1049 Lombardy Dr. 234 Havana 2*3 VInona 0015 Punston SECOND ST. Oft Joslyn. Excellent 3 B.R. Rome. Corpet In Ilv- ^•ement hae finlahed neraa-tlon room. Oas furnace. Itb ear Sarage. Fenced yard. ai3.tllB. Low own payment on F.H.A. terms. . _ I^tchen has range and ovelh 1 full lulf ^baths ^ Basement ilshed recreetlon room iBlni room tor bathers, und sprinkling syetem. Mltdoor barbecue. Terms. Bun. 10 t , BEDROOkia are yours In this homo In Rllx-abeth lako Betatce In excollent condition with full basement Including rec room, taundry ares, water softmer. gaa FWA hast. Breakfast bar In kitchen and 33-• carpeted living room-eUnIng - ---•-‘-etton. Full tiled back yard. Only - ----- rer FHA 11.000 dn. mortgage. 'BUD" Like Country Living Then aee this desirable Cape Cod home, with one acre plus. Features carpeting and drapes. 3 bedrooms and full bath downstairs. unfinished upstairs for -------- " '^oom, bullt-ln 1 walk- Home and Income West aide location wit . __ Ing distance to downtown. One unit down, one up, largi n through- front and rear, full basement, automatic beat and hot water. Incinerator, tU------"-------- aple and span-------- out. Prlcedat 513.000--------- ba arranged. It wll pay you to look todsyl *'Bud” Nicliolic, Realtor FE 5-1 After 6 -p.m. F LAKE-FRONT seeped, barbecue, ssie ocacn. a lake-priv^ge lot W 3-3001. VanNORklAN L A K E WATER-lord — 3 bedroom, 3 bath year around home on 3 beautiful lake-front lots. Only $23,500 with 55.-000 down. Immediate Possession Also avellable 3 ediotnlnx Improved lekefront lota. Can be sold separately or In 1 package. Terms, wm cooperate Mrs. Cock-rlll. Brady Realty. Realtor. 1333 Detroit St. or call Flint CE 4-3314 coUect._____________ RESTAURANT room, cement block home. loaJ. terlor partitlly finished, also fPIpf•i*-3** “L rage. 6013 Sashabtw \ qutr-] Plenty ol ter mile to new Chrysler High- I LAKEWOOD VILLAGE PLANNIKO TO BUILD? Win buiM ft.bedroom brick and irMevei BuUUln oven Paneled famllv room LAKEFRONTS Williams Lake 3 lots, side by side. 45x103 each. Will sell together or teparale for 16.000 eaw. 01.000 down. Williams Lake Modern 3-bedroom summer home with 3-plece bath, fireplace, enclosed porch, safe sandy beach Being sold furnished for only tlO.OM - $3,000 down. Maceday Lake Cosy California contemporary cottage with family room, fireplace. . ____I down Payments to suit. Dele Brian Corp, OR 3-1305, FE 4-t900.________________ near Clarkston, let us show you this one. call PE 4-3000 B. C. Hiiter Real Estate order. 5 30 to 0 p.m. Sbo** ■ et for 1000 Oood Tease. parXIng. 00.000 down. MILK ROUTE utlful modern 3 bedroom home. FE 3-7841 17 ACRBB-COMMKRCTAL OR II DUBTRIAL 8ITK. 000 ft. Iron age on Dixie, ‘i mile from ni freeway. 930 per frontMe fCH UNDKRWOOO REAL K8TATE BEAUTIFUL 00-ACRE FARM. ALL tillable. Beautiful 0-room home end a complete set of out buildings. '< mile Irom blacktop. Price only 010,500 vritb 04,500 Ylc. NEWINGHAM FARMER’S FARM 05 ACRES — large S-ROOM HOUSE - DAIRY BARN WITH 34 STANCHIONS — DRINEINO CUP8-2 SILOS AND OTHER BUILDINOS-RATED FOR CLASS A MILK --•” - LOCAT- invilLe - Located < Sale Lsnd Contracts 60 0 5 1 ACTION 0 0. If you have sold your property on a land contract and would like to cash out. Call Mr. Ueyden. Cash buyers welting. J C. HAYDEN, Realtor S5 E. Walton FE l-04tl Evea. FE g-5g*3______ Oak f IS 013.09 II today! Or chooKf menv lots As low ei Limited time only. Ci NORTH SIDE 5400 down Is all you need to move Into this new 3-hedroom brlck-fennt ranch I'l, baths, oak Full p a only I13.5W. only 111,750 - 53.0M William.s Lake Year 'round 1-bedroom featuring dlnlnx room. 3 baths, full basement. high wooded lot. safe sandy beach only 117.500 - Easv terms L A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ' 7733 Highland Rd. (M5g) OPEN DAILY 04 SUNDAY 104 _________OR 44900 ______ WATERFORD HOME WEST OF PONTIAC. On paved etreet. Neat and clean, glaai enclosed porch. Attached iarage FE 5-7501 i 3’s 8 I Borrow with Confidence (iET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporetlon of Pontiac WILLIAMS occupeocy Onlv $12,500 — Terms C. sCHUF:Tt, FE 8-0458 ;s from PontIXe CLARKSTON LAKKPRONT Early Amerlesn 3-bedroo new paneled kitchen. ANNET-T ____ with natural fireplace , and stale floor, epsdoua living i JSS: Bloomfield be finished for fourth _____ cxcelleilt ________ - aatet warmth and ebarm. .. quiet convenient location. Car-mtlng Included. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor APH MA 9-g43l OPEN SATURDAY 3 to 5 P.M. 101 Osceola Indian Village electric fireplace In Morrta lake front. 3 bedrm. ranch, Jaloualad front porch. Extra Ige. lot. gU.fOO, term Sylvan Shores 3 bedrm. brick. 3 bedrms. and ceramic bath dn.. 1 Ig*- Lss'is: eat-lo klU heat. 1 c : garagt. U baeement. Oes ROUND LAkE fkRhfiLiora" Tnni It a 3 bedroom home aeros the street from Round Laki Has knotty pine kitebea and dtt Int room. Priced to eeil.^ PACE REALTY OR «4*3g SUIUlBe^ I. up. Lge. living rm wiui fireplace, dining room, both carpeted. FuU baee-meot. OU heat. Oarage. L a k a privileges OIO.OOO, terms. 2-Family, West Side Lge. rooms, beautifully decorated. each apt. has 5 rms and bath. NIca baaemant. gaa steam beat. 3 car garagt. I17,0M, terms. Near Kirk-in-the-Hills Landscaped acre let. I bedrm. brick rtnch, 2ti tile batbe, beanUfully carpeted Itvlim rm.. cherry paneled fai^r rm. with fireplace, —del kitchen witt dining car att. garage. $30,900, terms. WE WaL TRADk ANXETT INC. Realtors, 3t E Huron St OTEN Evenlngt and Sunday 14 FE 8-0466 Sale Resort Property 52 LAKE LOTS, 01.005. 530 DN , 130 me. 15 mtn. Irom Pontiac Dala Brian Corp OR 3-1308. If no an-ra 44809 __________________ LAKE LOTS, 9*05 *1* DN.. *1* mo. 30 mtn. to Pont. PI 4-4600. IDEAL DEER HUNtlNO," 0-ROO*i bouse, 7 lote, completely furnished electricity end weWr, Oood fishing. On l^hwey 30. Sldnaw. Mich-l|^^ Bargain. Need money. TE LAKE LOTS. *305, $10 ON.. 010 mo. 30 min to I^obt. Data Brian Corp., OR 3-1308. _S|itarbinJ^op^y_______________53 BEAU'n- Anitlde. 3rd *3.000 dls- _____ tnermoatat ___ ______ Incinerator, bullt- aun-controlled. Oarage, acre snd 915 050. MAytaIr *4704. tereena, awnings, clots to acbools aiM^p|^(|.^w dowo pymt. Q.I. Beautiful m acres, cite close to Rochei povQd rood, owner -kCRIFICX between 1------—. . m baths, hullt-ins. hsm't.. garage, terme. i ULLY. OL I-- For Sale Lots 54 . ACRES PLOTTED IN CITY OF Footlsc Low down payment er will tnide for Mod taTweitera Oaklwd Ommty. OMl FE 94S74 Moderniced farm home, garage, new barn and tool shed Corn cribs, grain cribs, stream runs through property. U mile hard road frontage Rolling to level land wltu 11 ecres of wood. 03g.-000 013.000 down C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE 10 South street____NA 7-2019 BAXTER l> LIVINGSTONE Partridge j 18 THE "BIRD" TO SEE | FARMS j Act Now — Move in before Spring planting! EXECU-nVK FARM - l**-acre modern dairy farm Between Milford and Highland Subdivision and terrific tax possibilities Two fine houses — complete bMit . baros, elloa. granary, greenhouse, etc. Tractora and equipment. 9*5.-000 Terms land Highly cultivated. Oood eet of bldgs Including home. 033,500 Signature Up to 24 months to ranay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 33 Pontlae State Bank Bldg Remodeled g-room, 34loty barn, other outbuildings. Capim gains lor lucky buyer. Partridge A Associates 1000 W Huron - FE 4-3501 Sale Business Property 57 RESTAURAHT DRITTE-IN OH OAK- lead, |ft,6M d" nracMftw. Write Fonttac ________ D/tXlB HIOHWAT loratlon. In beart of D r a y to n Plains. Bulkabta for olfloti or businetaes./ Over 1.500 squaro ft. net floor slrea. 3 lavs. o|l hot water furnhcc. parking aroa For detalta . consult Rolfs H. SmHb. Realtor. 344 8. Telegraph Road. FE 3;^. MA 5-3431 TOR LEABi: ADJfMSiS® i storas or oftleee. 30 a 10 or 1 large unit 40 x 00 On Huron BiMtt. lt« blocks Bast of Tota- BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 LOANS $25 TO $500 On your slxnalurt or other saeur-Itv 34 months to repay. Our service le fast, friendly and helpful. Visit our office or ^one FE 54131 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Ferry St . Corner E Fike Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. FARKINO NO FROEUm Seaboard Finance Co. WORKINO CAPITAL LflANS Raeelvable-Machlnery-Real Halite BGUIFMENT LEASINO _ PONTIAC FINANCE AND MORTOAOE OOllFAJrr Pontiac F. O. Bex M . Pontlae Miehlxan___Ml 9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESiTER ROMEO ‘”*”*a6toZ® **** HOuicMOLO*^OIXm ^ '^lENDLY SEEinCE" THIRTY-FOUR THE POXTIAC P^.SS. FRIDAY, MARCH U, 1961 ytimmylU Loan 01 Sale Household Goods 6S| Sale HomciioU Goods OS --^ ' J1 CUBIC rr OEHCRAl. ELUC'ItAKB OM PATMEirrS ON SINO- T P) A MQ ‘ •“ ":i' ss i-jx«xxxiN O i >* cuiuc FOOT REPRioimATOR. I M»wj. .wi w / 8g‘4.,iATnVr ■' isiUBIC roiOT CHEST IM TO KM - tss - OOmiDNITT LOAN____ » E. LAWRENCE _ TE l-MJr Wlff N VOT’ NEED'. T'd~\ e.ZiVi •• i"v-n MuivnuLA «■ lU S.XA) Inch RCA M*U CBmI MM i h.m . ■ Wf will So iM te bflp TOB Dr».»»r M M EI*«Ttc knd »> IT" .......................: i*e!« 5»* >REiXER li^Ara OA8 RAKdit Ikik eUbcn •M mAi^hinai TM(e. B. B . llWirt Bltctflc « »AdUttf W. H9ri)p. rn.' lii.M AMD DirirA* ST ATE FINANCE t:0. ! Ml PooUtc SUIr Bink Bld( _______E;E 4-1574__ ^ Credit Advisors_6JA ARE VOL' IN DEBT? ** t Olovr USED AUTOMATIC WAIU&R8. I mo*. tBarABUr R. B Muaiw EIKUIc Co. IMS W. HuroB PE „ ■ ELECTRIC range J OVENS. L«aa-, ckolr IW PE 3-p$0 Dovrnpon «• A MNOER SEWING MACHINE IN Rrfris'rotsr broutlfol roMnrl »HshUv u»«I i;Pc BrookfOi Onir SMII Bans p»ym»iiU ««. B»^» Wollf. PE 4-Mll ~“-- AUTOMATIC WASHER ____ OR 1-1321 ♦ AUTOMATIC SUDS SAVER. WASH- Mi.*-* Inc machitw cod dryer Both m j USED 1 _EM 1-SMO A1 VALUSai” AdlatUbIr bod tr|CtX>RDION. Ills. I 8HIPT8. UEE V----..V new. FB l-llSl. ,5F* “4?0ARD FINANCE, TO, ------imwimoN-ciOT^^ i HORSE OAi^MOTOR table: ; E*L‘ aa« Hor,e eieciric crafta- pr . all a I. Ma- FE"'iA4S#i ' _ J j__________ ‘aJNCH P L t W O O D FREEZER REraibiERATOR. **■** electric range, cheii nnd ---- nu.i. work! B ASHER AND CHROME! 1 WHEEL tKAILER. 2 FT. DEEP uea of M" and M" modeU Michigan EluOTMCtnt, m Orchard iiar* M ACRES. HIOH AND WOTOED 11 mile road frontage II ft highway____ _________________________ Upper Penlnaula. near Tataouame- BEIHiOOM SUITE DRESSER, non PnlU. for lale model 14-fl chert and bed. indluding iprlngi aiNCH SOIL PIPE, alumtbum houietraller or biulnett and matuets Oood coa^tloo. IM i y.uicb Soil Pipe i LAVATORIES. TOMHLETE 1211 water, .,4 5a aian baihtuba to abower iMIli. Irregtilnrt'. tei and maiue,* Good coodltloo IM i j.u,ch Soil Pipe Rollawar bed and mnttreia 111 su„p pumns ^ UM CHEVY FOR SALE IIS. OR! Wardrote trunk US. and tnclden- j gavE PLUMBINO SUPBLY twap lor MW rifle PE 5-Wll **l 81 Joaeph Sylvan Man- in S.SAOINAW_______r*L_y*?* i APPROlciMAl^Y^YTcRia wiT^ *””. * : ■ iTT i5Sri5Ha~ 4-CYCLE POWER LAWN MOUR. amall Irnller cabin near Tatra, BSD MATTRESS AND 8PRIN08. |ig» ae« $40. •* — “ — for M PonUac, rtralghi itlck earellem ^condition Daeenport, ; house refrig . PE 2.4M2 ___________! . chain. -- ----- ------------- BY OwSeR 2-PAMfLY iNCOME cent. »] Orchard Lake Are —1. I 4 II LUXAIRB OA8 OR OIL. QUALITY I ].H I wortroanahlp tor ,leia money. A BRAND-NEW SPINET PLATER piano, wtlnut. with bench and GALLAGHER’S 11 E.^uron______PE 4-OMI BAND IRBTRUMENT REPAIR ________. ____ artlclea ■ Some clothing PE 2-7211 ________________ ” BIRDSEYE' M A P L C BEDROOM ms O ELECTROLUX trailer. “vacuumT- UTIPUL S I N O E R SEWINO ichine. tig-cagger. light oak bUict make, icalltma. blind ID Etc Balance M2 M or make ymeot, of 11 per month. Uni- r»al Co PE t-Hns_____________ 'Gllird IlM'want a'or « BIO FREEZER. RErafO , AND 2 boyf 21 bike, PE nice wove. Mi HO dn. PEJ-M42 BRAND NEW WROUOHT IRON _8treet. Oaford_ C 4 BOIL PIPE 14 pipe lie Toilet _%omgion 700^ _ _____ M INCH POWER MOWER. AUTO. »tarter A-1 condition PE 4-MM. Em" I MOALl5n OA8 WATER HEATER. ! i2incj:«sst INCH PAN EDICINE CABINETS. TOP llkhttNl with klumlnum shelve. tS3M Medicine rtblnFU. 8td« „ .......... Ilfhitd. tl9 95 0 A. Thompson eoodttion. »7I ; 7009_M5^ WeM__________________ wiulre M Pint I MEDICINE CABINETS. L A R O E 1 . . .. allfhtly mirred. 13." ■ Uon of --- --------- cdPPBR 1 Large selecUon of cablneti wtth I PE S-M3I i STAND AS 18. RAILROAD WATCH I I tiwwr heater. IW.M- 4-i2n_________ SWAP TOUR OOLP CLUBS, cam eru. TV. tool,, etc on gooti traniu portatlon car. We hold your sole W J Smith Motor Sale, ITO William, Lake Hoad at MM _____________ _ _______ SELL OH SWAP TOR WHAT HAVE cash FOR USED ^ V....... * ' bed,, complete with I mattreu. Ul li A' — Lk and trundle beda 1 int»... Pearuin', Pur rhard Lake ' 32 Old Atoood Tarp am K vberl included Phom _______ FURNI- ^ _______rw. a-w._____ COUCH AND CHAIR 134 DINETTE U-OALLON STEEL DRUMS 8 CARPET WITH BALK OR TRADE - M CHEVRO- u,ed. tU FE V p2l.rrtlS'*Iw DRAPERIES 57-#lECE EARTHEN JwS ^ Powergllde. Ml, dmnerw.re ,et. mahosany lamp —5K2_"°___________________i Uble lal2 cotton Gig FE^AMM-: EXPERIENCED T1.I.E\ LSION’S Sell or Trade l-bedroom ranch type home ' 'n Prater Michigan nea - PonUac. Don d 31 Console,. ■ Pmico RCA. P«tlac PE S-3MI.____________ 1 trade' EQUifT IN ranch: bedrm.. 1‘, bathC\Clnrk,ton n " “ houtetramr. ' *' WlLiTTAKE^raEE AND Cle^R hooaeirailer at down payment on: imall 2-tamlly. Inquire Hli Eliza-' siwiNO , i»w.(uiir. ,1, Large tV tnble I 115 Eicellenl cond. PE 2-T711_ PIRESTONE UPRIQHT'PREEZER. '■ tiw end 1 Ironrite. 124. OR 3-2S11. UPRIOOT. FAMOUS 1, tcraicbcd.. Terrlllc ------'---- Michigan For Ssie Clothing 64 2 BEAUTIFUL TORMAL8 WORNi PE 4-IIKK _ ’_______ BA'BY clothing. SPRINO TOAT etc Man , tweed ault. 42. like I new_OR 3-4170_____________ BOYS SPOifT COATS, LiXE NEW, i lhard OYROMATIC BCND7X “washer ---- -....nano Twin bed iprinf and mat- REFmOER A , d condmon.; sa've "plu'mbYno I13_8._8akmaw PE 4-311 BIG SPRING .^alc-A-Tlion Tills Week Only ’ SINGER PRICES SLASHED' Pimou, BINDER young budgi model, only^ |7I M M down an Belmore Conaol# model reduce to IM.M. IlgbU. lUdl Mink dooi in Fluorci MOWERS. TILLERS AND TRACTORS. RIDINO AND WALBINO. EVANS EQUIP. SM7 DI3UB RWY. HA 4-im. OR 3-1124. '_____ PuU-alie 24-pWnl ortnn price of a i^net. Uted -------- laer. 2 fuU if note mtnuala plw apeaker enblnet nad percuttlon untL complete. Morrii Mnilc, SI B. Tcletraph Rd., ncrota from the Tei-Ruron SbopiUBf Cen-ter. PB 2-0M1._________________ CALBI MUSIC I N. BAOINAW___ DON'T BE POI -T n^AI All ortina nrl eaay to pliy. but there la a noticenble dUferenct la the tone of a Conn Organ. Come In and mee up to llM on hew floor mddela. demon-itrntor,. Rhnpiody and Minuet. Morn, Muilc, 34 S. Telegraph Rd.. acroaa from the Tel-Huron Shopping Center. PB S-0511. KLECTOlC^raOAN TOR BALE OETZEN TRUMPET and case, M4. Call PE t-3tl1 I a.m.-3:3l pjn. week d ORAilD PIANO Sale Spei^g OooJb 74 BULMAN HARDWARE „ Browatnt Ouna 3144 EUinbeth U Rd. PE S-4711 OPEN DAILT 'nL I: BUN s-2 OOLP CLCTB FOR BALE. ouSiTALir'xlRDE"¥uTrTiELL: trade. Bare-aheU. 311 B. Tcle-smph.________ OURS - BUT. BELL. TRADE. Mnntoy - —— ------ y Leneh, 10 Bailey. Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 Acl FARM TOP 80IU RICH BLACK dirt, manure, yard and driveway grnalnt. Morrte Wahl. PE 2-S34d. A-1 TOPSOIL. BLACK DIRT. PEAT —14. PE 4-S214_________________ OeUvered. UL HORSE MANURE. Ski TRAILER ' roNTTAC''LAKiFBUILOERB BUP-ply Sand, grarel ana dirt. Cement morUr, trucking and Ole. OR - RON ROAD ORAVEL. $1. 4 YARDS DB- ’■----- FUl EM 3-S313. AVBL. PILL DIRT Phone FE 4-S1S2 I-SS42 and PE 4-24M. w”J4 Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 Al rUEPLACE WOOD tractors WHEEL RORBE AND BOLENS. RO TILLERS. EVANS EQUIP-. -01 DIXIE RWT.. MA t-1S1l. R 3-1MA______________ used FORD TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT USED PARMALL CUBS AND EQUIPMENT THESE TRACTORS HAVE BEEN RETONDrnONED AND OUAR- -----... ------iuCEd t- OR CRBINT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PE 4M34 PE 4-1112 TON-nAC BOAD AT OPOYKE VAC caIse ntAcroii and equip^ meat QA B3SW._________ Sab Hourn Traiters 89 VAGABOND. ZIMMER. GREAT LAKES. GENERAL STUART. ' and YELLOWSTONE See two itory niM mpendo-S And innr^*tt»«B7lth“y lea ^ wide. Prlwd to eAl. Termi to •alt you. M to pick from. Oxford Trailer Sales «-AOiT»^B“OUUIT A o65B SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES 26 Ft. to 50x10 Ft. IN BTOCa . . NW CREE 13 FT. TO 25 tT. As Low as $995 ALSO Wolverine Truck Camper Buy tSSt Teur-A-Homc lift now . . . Tirrtfli Bavlaii STOP TOOATt For Uiat Oood Doal Holly Marine & Coach I^LY.*l?ITO10AH BANE^AtS Rent frailer Space 90 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR /m —Oio who want tho be,t ITisr h. irklP eomont pntloi, etc. to mUo oaal of Oxford on Lakt-Bo Bond. OA S-3M2._______________ For Sale tirca 1 SSS-14. ONLY SS.tl IS. Ilf. m. sso sa up Auto ParU, 1120 Mt. [TIiMroTwaa. »i » ui Buy oolt Aloo whltownU,. -T1#M SlUoi. 403 S. jBnyinnw OUTBOARD ^ -^"sars^iT r.svs;sSo?rh; SHELL LAKE DART I 16 ft. Demo 75 Evinrude Starflite Riverdale Trailer OET T^ ORB im EASY tJSiMS, DN. ' Mazurek Marine SAOINAW AT S. ILVD. PB 4SSST InC^jTSitKrd OABUtNO m 8. •aftPkW F» ounXIS^fr^MJ.. 311 B. Snslnow _FE MI81 Tranaportat*i^0^*w6 100 Auction Sclea B6cB EVERT SUNDAY ......... S P.M OPEN 1 DATS BfBEK 4-1 BUY SELL • RETAIL DAILY Door PrtiM Every Auction LmtShRi-------- "■---*■"“* im Oon EveiV Ai DIXIE HIOHWA1 propelled In i Deere H. tr________ . . ____ vntor. Porsukon 10 three point hnch. John Deero A tractor. "8o-rtai tStlOl" and 2 row cttlU-vator with 11 d a dreuer, Per-tuoon front end manure loader. Periuun 2 bottom IS Inch plow. Oleocoe t ft. iteel cultivator near new. McCormick 4 bar rtde rake on rubber near new. McCoi\ mick 42 bay baler with motor twine tie. Oliver 2 wheel manure zpreader, Love 1 ft. 3 point hitch double dl,k. John Deere 2 row ------- 10 ft. zingl* eultl- . Deere ^Mnnt-AU planter, bog equ^ .««u> »Mu feeder. Jnmet 8. Jeuee. Proprietor. Pirot NiUonil Bank of Upeer aerk. Bud Hick-—“ -eneral Auettoneer, Oxford. packer. 1 generi S-21M. txlxv. Masonite tl.U Pan Amcrtcin flute ..... PONTIAC PLYWOOD TO. ItSI BxMwtn Ave^_____PE 2-2443 Roger, drum ouUlt. bate. tom-tom. traps . ASPHALT TILE. EA. PICTURE WINDOW, MXW. ALSO r-tiratv-T-r r >o «x3i window. PE sdsss. ! GRINNLLL S ^ ~ 21__B_8aglnaw_____ SURPLUS I. back-pack,, canteen,.'i Special dlicount to quantity buy- Globe Surplus M N PERRY GULBRANSEN gj S! Presents JiJj! 3 NEW M M I TRANSISTOR ORGAN'S •At .A New Low Price 1A8 STOVE «' SUMP PUMPS SOLO. REPAIRIO ---* fxchMffed. OuirantfM — FE_#-66«^__ SPACE HEATER OR J8323 •IV 7 i6A8~~STOVE i H«n RAVY. > PANTS i MAffle € IHNK LACE Srai-PORMAL AND ahoci. 8i»€ _ I SELECT YOUR SPRINO WARD-! robe now «t 8t. Jemet Opportunity Bbop. •&» W Maplr Blr-< 3e‘“"ml?v-"2r 'bu?grt prlri*:' Open Tuewlkv and Prid V3d, Saturdayr " “ ■ " IP YOU NEXD g&OO SEE seatoard'i^/ancb THESE BAROAINS AT YOUR .Singer Sewing Center S FE 5-31M (Open evehlnss till li - ' 102 N 8aglaaw PE 2-0111 SECTIONAL j almost NEW“ Zid-ZAO 8EWINO - --- -7lth dial control. Make, I. deslfni. monogram,! T».. -i.uvut atuchment, g4g|l' No money down, month, to pay. Wktiey PE t-2Sll._ I N T BEPRIOEBATOR . buttonhoK STEEL Drums for pontoons. 12 50 ^_up. OR 2-2431 SINOER SEWiNO MACm'NE TON-rtde model with ilf-aag take on -------------------------- FE I 143.15. Uolycrtftl Co. CRIB MATCHED IRft'nleal 6 2i06 ‘w'ooWd KELVTNATOR FREEZER -UP ifhtt OA I .... ALUMINUM 8I01NO Announcing Colored Baked Ed»l^ , el Alum. Storm sash, eaves-’ TROUGH. SHUTTERS. AWNINGS. RAILINGS Low winter pricea~l«t pymt fpriaf Call JOE VALLELV Now FE 5-9S45 OL l-6«23 t FOR Usfied Cl TALBOT LUMBER dowi. hardware, paint, plucnblns and electrical auppUes — Oa ______________ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE "erythlnt to meet your ni -y Furniture. Appllam EAST LAWRENCE_________ I'SKD APPLIANCES PROVINCIAL To match the delicate furniture atyllng $1195 ___MILE BAZAAR AREA PHOHB PEdernl I-4S14 LOWREY ORGAN. 4 gilt. OR 2-ldS2. IDEAL _________ _____ ______^nd**§tel and Paint. Phone PE 4dl4S. and furnace i tl2 delivered. PE 4S4SS. Plants. Trees, Shrubs 78 > . CASE CRAWLER. I, power lake off. OR -A POODLE TRIMMIHO BY BAR- "fc"» RBOISTERED. MALE AND AIREDALE. AKC. REOISTBREb, male, EM 3-SSS4.____________ 08TON PUPPIES, WELL SATURDAY. MARCH 34. 14:00 A M. Crouter S Mill,, farmer,. Beecher at Dye Rd., Plbt. Reg. Holrtelaf. 3 tractork. Stan Perkins, auction-eer. Ph. ME 4-S3S4, SRarte Creek. ^le House Trailers 89 $450 FOR EQUITY In like new coodlUon INI Michl-sen Arrow. 47 z IS foot wide. Aluminum hauaetraller. Two bedroom,. t piece bath, brxe Uvbg room, ultra-modern kitchen with bullt-b range, oven and refrig- *r!j. (D?cl0 VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVENUE Open 4 to • Sun. 11-4 All New in Pontiac ORADY WHITE LAPBTRaEI WHITEHOU8E VENUS CRUISERS WEST BEND OUTBOARD MOTORS Big Snvbg, et Winter Prim, Wood, Alum . Ptbergla,. 1-34' 8COTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES „ 13 E. Walton PB S-4401 t - 4 and Sunday ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Tbompian Cltnker Built Boau ’ll JONBON MOTORS GASOW -SPORTS CKRTER- *”*x‘SSb^S5u?&R.i5^.”*" 1M1 NEW MOON 34 X 10 FOOT 2 bedroom,. Completely set up. Reedy to uu bcludlnt aluminum porch awning. To ,01110 ee-Utc. MArket 4-3113 BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER, will Mparate. FB 1-lMS. BOAT INBURARCE—2 PER CENT of value. Hnoaen Agency. PE 3-10S3. PIANOTUHINO — OSCAR Schmidt. PE H211.__ Clothing. —YOu“ OXFORD COMMUNITY OR t-ltl« AUCTION OA »-3«l WARD to an 7 G ' . . “ITaL BED AND CHEST. BOOK rMUllIl Sale Household (loods bS case PE MMO lO S Ro,el>wn ARMS' —-- MAPLE Tea CART WHITE, „„„»*P*cc< !j PRICE — REJECTS. BEAUTl-j leather GveoporV. new. Etmoy in-, ASPHALT ful living room suite, Lon a.s I7» laid cabinet 12 cr " - 'wvcr.i.OM gl 4# wk. Bargain t VALUABLE RE- ; I appliance. supply 1 NOROE OA8 DRYER WITH hamper door. M« Budget terra, _avaiirtle_0«>4llt»' M s Cass I HOLLYWOOD TYPE 'BED “ 1 Maple bed and hl-boy. 3 limed ....__________ _______________ CARTON ft Prlxidalre i EXCELON VINYU M M CARTON joril'lttoii' 'f«ie Lon? PlG | ' BUYLO" TILE. IW 8 BAOINAAT Road, Bloomfield Hill,. Northeert j BATHROOM PIXTURKB, OIL AND ____ Franklin. Sunday 1-4^ NEW NOROE DRYER Selltnc below cost. gSk M pretters appliance ___miracle mile center NEW EMimSON stereo “ t apeaker r - - ■ - • 4-l«t4 ________ _________ r prioida'ire dryer. imTTTi! PRETTERS APPUANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER_ ki«ck”ah»rf‘‘pE NEPD A REPRIOERATORr WA8H- furnaeca. Hot fleam boiler. Automauc beater. Hardware, elec. ^ , crock and pipe and fllUnfa. Brother, Paint Super Kei and Rualoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY 3M3 Lapeer Rd. — for the d< first p BEEP AND PORK — HALF AND quarter,^ Opdyke Mkt.-BE-*-1Ml. CEMENT STEW. READY MADE: ?hlran”y'' «pV'* p!1“im‘‘pre-cirt i " "lfu?Sn‘ .Open every night till rm k2t B.bv rr,h .nd 2^t‘' *' treaaea. gl2 Ilk rm ,utie, |I6 ' NPW FRENCH PROVINCIAL ARM-Bedrm lUitfs. 224 Oai and oil I ‘*Vd apace heatera, low a« tI2 Bed,. \ foW. fabric, cost 4185. aaklng «prmg«. lamp,, tablet. TV , an "" "■ odd ebairt Everything In um furniture at Bargain price, ALSO ----living----------------- 'cmmp Eleet'ric . Cue Lafay- 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL WTD 4 AuroMKTic^Mmn, •45 EM Ml Quick caah for furniture, appll- RPPRIOERA'rOR, ance. Bargain Hou«e Pgf 2-M42 aiae. Eac. coodi 2 MATCHINO GRE^ WOOL twist rug, and pad, 14x11 and 11x11. 426 FE 4-gg42_ 2 PIECE LLVINO ROOM ^ITE, REBUILT VACUUMS. $12 S4 UP - — Huron Barnet S Hargrave Ai»ARTMERT • 2 NEW eOPAB. METAL TRUNX! bedtpredd and drape,. PE 4-1213 2 ROOMS OP BRAND NEW PUR- blcf. lamps. Se^ooi^ suite! traaa and •Brine, vanite 1. • Mace . menta o_, _____ _ _ aen'i. 42 Orchard Lk. peTIat. P. AND S S U FOAM BACKED RUOS. SiSJS, alto tweeds and Axmin-atotv. Rag pnda Uti. Peartons: Pundturc 42 Orehnrd take Are. SXI2 UNOLEUSt ROOa IJ N YD4TL............... Me YD. . YINYI. U3KMCOM TTLB. Sc EA. ••BUYUr TILE. IM S. SAOIMAW 13er WILTON RUQ AND PAD. RF.Bl'lLT WASHERS FRIOIDAIRE ICA WHIRLPOOL GOOD HOU8EKEEPINO SHOP 8PBC1AL PRICES, RtORT NOW — —Wartiera, drytra, TV-rlfcratori. Aa little *n. Come In nnd ent IB 'Round the woi 2". End, ABrtl 7. Plr ore, 144 N. Bncisaw. 1 lod Carp^ Woodwi L JBi^ below Ted I CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x1 ■■ Ma,onlte . Il.gg 4x4 c, Pegboard I3.M I«x4g 32-ft''RTCk Lath t N 4xg Plaatorboard |1.2g Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY IMS Cootev Lake Rd. EM 3-4111 O^n I a.m. to g p.m. dally ____SundM 14 a m. to J p.m._ DO YOU* UAilk A PAINf~SR decorating problem t Hundreds of colors to ehooae from. Interior or exterior, see our wall paper and matching fabric selection. Berry Bros Jriled Magic iWHlrlp paint. OAKLAND TOEL-PAINT 434_Orchard Lake Ave^Pfc MIM DELCb'blL FURNACE ALSO TA* bic model PhUeo Hl-Pl. CaU UL 2-1242 _____ .. PLt CHEBT OP drawers, baby bed. ttnk cabinet, with double drain. Remlnstoa portabla typewriter, like new. Webcor tope recorder, upright piano, electrle Hawaiian suttac. BTlIlwell 1-4112. EVERETT OO I_______ raSi*' dVe?.:!* Mi ChUds' plnyhousc. 4x1 ______ Bedroom. 21M. porch. 21 H. Irretulara, lample,. ;Prlce, only factory can give MIebtsan naqrescent, 2S2 0|- _chard_Mke - It_______________ ENCirCU^BZIU BRITAMNICA I ta. Now both electrle a need for your cottage'or cabla. Consumers Power Co. 28 VV. Lawrence BARGAIN I HEAVY DUTY PLAI-Uc basi, IS X 2t“. PE MS21. WHITE PINE SALE NEW CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED Panelhif. IM Btdiu. Beardt NEW UIW MtCES SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL BALES COMPANY 3-1W1 STORY AND CLARK. BRAND ew Walnut Spinet piano, floor lodel. Bare 21M. AL80 riancll Console Excellent condl-- 2314. W BKTT ■0PP08ITE_BHAM THE'aTER ' TUNING and REPAIRINO. St-hour servlet, all work guaranteed by factory trained men. CALBI MUSIC TO, 114 N BAOINAW_________PE M222 U8^ BABY GRAND PIANO IMt (Recondltlonedl ..........BIC. .. .. ... ----a from tho Tel ig Center. — ~ ""______ IPINET PI- B, tU. FE 4-1131, ORDER tour EASTER BUNNY NOW! HUNT'S PET SHOP PE S-31I3 POODLE PUPS m AND U PIGEONS; PANS, swallows, free and up u >e. Weekday. 4 to 4 p.m. and Bat-urday. 6r 3-2BM NOW IS THE TIME for us to PICKUP AND BELL YOUR TRAILER, ANT 15' TO 10'. WE HATE BUYERS WAITINOI CALL U8 TODAY I HOLLY MARINE 8 COACH SALES '“"0 Holly Rd. HOLLY. ME 48171 . Singer alg-tag In beaut iblnet. Origrnally S114.44 - WALNUT LUMBER. SEASONED, rough or planed tor nil purposes, ^toiflnt ^ jiuatock, rtaionable, wo6itFHiAtER““8'r6ra. ifo 2 chain raws. ISM Plymouth motor and traaMBtaalna. $30. 13 foot row boat, S2S. 2 ]lt Mws with motors. Machinery IS INCH BWIHO IdETAL LATHE. 2 n. between eenterx inchtdes 14 In. ‘4-Jaw chuck and mtlHns aUachmenU M14. PE 2-d144 after -« P" _____________ AUTO EQUIPMENT Complete litie of garage, bump shop .tools and office equipment of . . . Sale Musical Goods 7l Used Rammoad chord organ only 2SN wtth percuaaloa. Retlnlshed KlmbaU grand piano. 2444 with new Ivories. r Betsy'Rots mahofany sptn--d from rcatol. N an UriM. t from MS np. ADDntO MACHIHica, NEW EUEC-tries, add. subtract. 41M.M. npe-wrtters, new electric, $114.44. Cftth rfflttf rt PONTIAC cash REOISTER 331 B. BAOINAW PE 4-IMl Sale Store^quipnMmt 73 3 BBAUITPUL JEWXXERS SHOW-casrs. must be sold by Saturday night. Bee and make offer. 24 N. Broadw^ Lnkt Orion, or phene retriteroted work eddntcr water dUpeMcr. Abo 4 eoW booths with tobbt. Om 14 lermlen cenntor PH 4-1442 NEW NATIONAL CASH RBOIB-tera.trom tlM op. New HnUonnl adding mnehiasa Irom SM iip. The only taetory authoriaed branch offices b Oablmid and Macomb County where you ena buy new or factory rebuilt cash reflsters. The National Cash ResbUr Co., M2 W Huron. PonUac. >E 2-0214. 2] 8. OnUOk. Mt. Cbmena, ROW- USED OPPICE DESKS. CHAIRS, table,, coat racka. drafUog machines, drofUig ubles, mlmeo-graph maehinci. model M multi-BUi offset preei, typewriters, ad-.drestograph machine and Spirit Duplicator addtof machtnes. OR 3-2ltl and MI dOOlO.. Forbes PrinUng S Office Supply? Sale SportiwK goods 74 2M Ist Rochester. OL 1-8372! PUPPIES $8 UP INCL IHOCULA'nORg. ALSO UTH8TOCK OUARARTEBI Poodles $10 I^wn ------------- Pi; g.3Hg POODLH PUPPIES White Easter Rabbits Slnslas Canaries and iupplta Barnet and Hargrove Pet Shop 142 W. Huron_________PB 2-M2 Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 McNARY'S boarding _____ Jrittaay and eervlee. OL 1-SSS4. BRITTANY fr'aW Poodb at Hay, Grain and Feed 82 T CUrnHO ALFALFA. NO RAIN IMS BALES OF ALFALFA BROME U^^arbe Loot, ncoUi Rond. OOOD HORSE BaV. ALBO MULCH bM MM Ortgory Rd.. OlnstU- AND STRAW, 4S For Sale Livestock 83 S-NONTH YORKSHIRB b6aR PART QUAR'IHR HORSE OELD-tng Sired by "Blue Berne," Oen- >t trolned. S2M. OR 3- RBOISTRRRJ TBRNBUBB WALK-bg men. chestnut enler. WeU tretned. eentle and very gnml leoklag. Might consider stront 2-h*ree frailer as part payment. heads Ouernsey dairy cattle, which Includes 3 cows end 4 heifers. All registered but 1. 444 bales of elfnlle hey. 1454 Alii, Chtlmcrk WD 44 tractor wtth wide front nnd Uie following equipment: 3 bottom plow. 3 row mounted corn picker, manure loader, snow blade, 3-row cultivator. 7-ft. mower. All AC Allis Chalmers. PTO rake. John Deere 13 A combine with motor. Plus other farm tools and mlsc. All equipment b very good condl-llon. Meumore Bank Clerk. Al-aen Phlle. proprietor. Bud Htck-mott Oenersl AucUoneer. Oxford., OA S-214S. n. Dertre 3 er 4 fidert nenset. PH S-3M3 roRM^PAKT Wanted UsadjCiMB W Do You Need Money? FOB KX-ntA c"leA g^. CARS "TOP DOLLAR PAID Glenn’s Motor Sales frV«i.' LOOK I 140X14 BLA^ 'nREB. ALL 1 nxBs brands. Off--------------- “ ' plus U------- —■- Sales. . Or PE rBUCKERg - SIMS --Tufftreda. $34 each. Other sbea et equally good prlcr- — Tire Company. 314 B. PE MIM. ^Auto Service 93 CRANKBHAPT ORINDIRO. CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO_Ih car. Cylinders rebored. Zuc. chine Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE ^For Sale Motorcyclea 93 'K CUSHMAN BAOLE W For Sale BIcycIcB 1 ^BUY USED^BIEES^ NOW^^ .......... 1 mbby m >E 3-1S43. REPAIR ANT Boats and ATOMSories 97 4 H P JOHNSON WITH STAND. Electric boat pump. EM 3-7442 12 I*OOT OLASiCO PISkBOLAS ■-— —■ - 1440 Scott lb horse- 1114 PE 4-1444. 14-POOT DUMPHY WITH 4 electric Johnson end tl044. CeU PB 4-11*' 23' GARWOOD BPEHTOBOAT WITH new engbe. Hoodurns mabega^. exc coodlUon throagboat. FE 3-14M.__________________ '50 CBNTURT RB80RTXR. wib grey lU. SUM. CnU FE I 44 DELUXE MODEL i I R 8 T R E A M LIOHTWEIORT Trerel TreUer. Slaee 1S3S. Oaer- DAWSON'S 8PBC1ALB Wood Lepatrake Boat, ne windaUeld, ^teerbg. NEW II' Wood Lapetrako Boat, wood frame wlndebleld. atecrbi. cushion aeot. ISfl 14 H.P. BUr-tllte, controli. ISdl Pemco. 1.3M ^und copnclty trnUcr. ’ I. Now only ... Many oti play. Sa BOM'S ________ _ LAKE. Take M4S f Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals Specie] winter prbes on travel Sslro Vn^ o SHORT'S 1--------------- SALBi AHD 8BRTICB _____SPSOALj^^ ■E 4-2H3______Sm W. 1 mall tacatioh trailer. cheep. MA 4-ld3S.___ Parkhurst Trailer Sales — FINEST IN MOBILE UTINO-Peeturing New Moon—Owosso— Venture — Buddy QuolUv Mobile Romes. Loextod hxU wty between Orion end Oxford on M24. MT 3-4411. THE ULnUATl n« MOBILE HOME ^ LIVINQ J-' BI SURB TO SEX TBB SPAN-O-WIDE mobtb ^mce hosed so I t le your 1 for loko Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales 4 Ml. R. of Pontloe SALE or RERT. OARAWAT 11' UL SdMS VACATION TRAILRRS VACA'nON TRAILERS •t DAW-TIF81C0 W. Hlfh- Olowd Wed. A TOP DOLLA^^^OLD ^ sSft8^EM*3-3m“^ gM >nii " MmroKjvn Am ______________ .1 'll. 'I and 'M modeU. AVERILL’S 34M Dbb H*T,„ ...... ra_s4STs______ JUNE CARS AND TRUCES. OR 1-24M._____________ ALWATk TOP TOLLAB 4444 nixu HW 7h OR 3-lMI TOR TOP dollar om LATER See**M*& M Motor Sales «rt Dixie Hwy OR 2-H03 HIOH I TOR LATE TOP BOCK-JUKE CAB. TBUCE. PONTIAC WASTE. PE 2-424S. WANTED CLEAN '51 CAiaLLAC coupe or convertlhle.. PE _M^ WILL TAKE OVER PAYMENTS or give '44 PonUac CUMlIna ns equity b bte model Oeneral Motors car. Ask lor Mr MarUneau. Thom McAn Store. 4l N. Saginaw. TOU'NO kflNISTER WANTS CAR. See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales and Service GMC Factory Branch OAKL-'\ND AT CASS FE 5-9485 ■44^ CHEVIE PICKUP. WAil S4S4 hoT\I^R HIGHT MTRS. Oxford. Mich OA S-242S ■ '14 mbutoi from PonUxe" 1M1 DOOOE IM TRACTOR. 4TK wheel, saddle tank, alMrokes, PE 4-4487. *MlSf ” FORD, 1M1, H TOR PICK-TTP. —i eoodiueo. MU S-1SS3, oftor FIBEROLA8 YOUR BOAT Complete meterlels and Instructlo Oakland Mstflna Exchange Ml g. Snillinw FE SdU. OOOD BOAT. MOTOR AHD TBAIL- - _ eat to so. MT 3-1M1. IP, YOU MEED 2440 for any emergency ___ we con help you BBB SEABOARD TOANCB CO. UM N. Perry at._______PE 3-7S11 OWBN'n MARUIX BUPPUHS 3N Orc^rdAit. JOHNSON MOTOR, 1S43, 34 H I ers. Complete Une of marine supplies. Norihlaod water skis. Save on your boaUag neede — see us first. Keuler'i Auto h Marbe. 14 N. Wethlngton, Oxford. OA t-lt04. I08T CALL - WETnSTALL ANY NEW 25 FT. OWENS Express Cruiser $4.W -.MLE*^ mNm PRICEI. Mazurek Marine SAOINAW AT a. BLVa FE 48441 ■toys SllS; trsUoro, I NEW FISHING BOATS 12 Ft. as low as ^ ALTO. PORTOOW BAIT., . . Sx24 WAS SUM ......... HOW tlSH Hurry! OMy 1 left All Bbas ... All Ihlee Reiwci CLaTOTHTHR OUN AHD SELL OUT feelow Dealer Cost N’ew 1960 Ford ALSO BBLBcnON OP NEW AND USED TANDEM DUMPS John McAuliffe, Ford TRUCK DEPARTMENT S34 OAKLAND____PH S-4141 lM4 FORD PSN, US' BTHBEL: bees. Sth direct trenimlseloo. 3-Hieed rear end, redto, banter. Power eteerini. Ree». OR 1-dSSl. 'll FORD H TON PICK UP Motor Belea. EM 1-4144. OMC. lb TON WITH CLOBBD IN box. $210. 3441 Mxnn Rond. Pon- $20 FOR 6 MONTHS ^A>ee write eoneeled auto. ERANE a. andbuor aoenct Fofdgn 1^ S|>t Cwi 105 'll triumRh-hm. vert clean. HOICK CERTURT l-DOOR tardtoft VB AutomAtle. power bfokee oak power etoering. rn-die nad beater, whtteweB Urea. ft Uito eberp green nnd whito brouty today. Aoeume paym^, of U3.N per month. Low cnoh Mwn or old trade. Ueyd Motor,. Uncob-Mereury-Comet, 132 B. Baglnnw. PI 2-2l».__________ PLACE A"L0ST" AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a lost! Dial FW 2-8181 for- an ad writers .T V THE ypyilAC PRl^.SS. FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 1061 ;T ' . THIRTY-FIV'B For Solo Caro IMt aCIOK. CCNTURT. I Dl ios« ooodltlOB. UN U»' bu1[ok. MAirriFtirL t toni > m«My down' p«y. IN* BHIt* SraClIL' « IMOR hardtop. autoaiaUe traatmUilon. P**v •‘•tmi*. radio OWl __UMol^ercury-CoBot, M* B. ■NinawVrii BDICK8T WHT ROrTltY itmtlR--BAM^LOa. Ml a. Woodward. Btr- •« BUiOc raroYof REPOSSESSION •aN .full i^et. no oath aaodod pa* oaly Nf a aw. duo May 10 Ri{* Aato. Mr. Boll. PB aUan IN Batt Bird., at Aubura INI BUICK aUPXR UA^tbrOP, HAM Ml vrUi. •07 BUICK HARbrOP, YoLL POW- sui ra ION. a POOR HARDTOP BUICK. CHEVIES 1953 - PCMtOB. BUICKa. PLYMOUTHB BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT? He eo-(l|n*r(, Immodlat* doll*-<“ *«»• *•» at *N down. Walk In. Uri** out. Inter-City Motor Sales 7M M. OAKLAND ATXNUK n «-NN____________PK »NN 1*N CBXVROUET BEL AIR MARIX tra ceupt. CItan. b-*- “ I-fMl. Harry Rlaalnt. UN CKETT Baautlfal re BEL AIR WAOON belh LNt Rd..^E * '55 CHEVY 1-TON Panel, green flnlthl $295 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILPORD_________^MU 4-1075 1U3 CnCVROLCT 1 DOOR. AS-' tume paynienU of 07.70 por mo. CaU Credit Mgr , Mr. I^rkt at MI 4-70W, Harold Tumor. Pord 1957 CHEVROLET . s-paaianger Station Wagon. V-0 anglne. PowergUdt trantmlulon. nd red tlnlah. < EgrKB, OL 7-0771. .. Beautiful ----------ONLY *1005. lN CHEVROLET. ROCH- CRKVROLET, 1055 HARDTOP, VI. powergllde. radio, beater, wblte-wallt. dual cxhauiu, *4N. OL 1-0347 after 4 p.m._________________ 1959 chevrole:t nip ALA SPORTS COUPE wl radio, beater, wbltewall tiret ai I VI engine. " eA. pay- *mall_ down payment or’'old IN E*aTBiyd. obAubu” Harold Tamer, Pgrd. CORRECTION! Hour Special „ „ _____________ llnd, a UN Chevrolet Brook-wood autlon WMOo. V-4 engine. , overdrive tranamitalon, power eteering, radio, heater. whlieaaU ilTM. chrome luggs-* —•*“ ^a?*%.’ lusiane earner, ------jr and UMk fluli^ • prlcei at 0IN». Thie prK In error and ehouM hai read: gain We rtgret A’?!*'’' n*^ ™ indulgence > may have been Matthews - Hargreaves “Chevy-Land” 3-DOOR BEL Air berdtop. no money down, fleet payment due May l, Lucky Auto Balee, U3 B. Baatnaw, PE 4.3314. H CHtvilOUtT HARDTOP l-door. radio and beater. A real beauty, aeeume payment! of leit than N s wttk. ART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CARS '*« S. Saginaw “ • -- ItOI CHEVROLET VI STICK MR. Abtolutely no ruet. Beautl-hil orl^al Interior No money down. tuU price 04N. paymonU laekside mo- Nd Pe"mN3** *““^*“* luoleo (Inlihi EUea clean I JEROME-FERGUSON ROCHB8TER PORD DEALER OL 1U711 •• ynaew ., «*A,PVA.yn. r u*-L t EM 3-00>l Stuart Conwa] INI CHEVROLET. 9-DOOR, VERY pood OR 3 0N4, Carlton Manning. ION CHEVROLET BMCAYidT^i: dooraedan. a cylinder. lUek ehlft Mio. beater, wbltewalle Royal blue fiDith, wUb natural trim. Only lur - ■ CHEVROI ■» CHEVROLET KINOWOOD l-paaeenger itatlon wagon, i " and heater, whltew^, p R&R MOTORS I OAKLAND AVt. 4-3SU 0 CHEVRLET IMPALA COUPE Vg engine automntlo tranemleilon double power, radio, heater, white-wall tires. TOhIte rinlsh with tur-quolie trim. Pormer feetory offl- --------- „„ Jg4, — ‘------- ~I O R T H WOOD- terrae. 4-3735. '54 CHEVROLET MXXIR REPOSSESSION 1355 full price, no eeeh needeC ..................-' Auto. Mr. Bon, PE I-45N .w Eeet Blvd., et Aubura UM CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR BET Air. etrelght ehlft, must seU. Take over peymenU._FE 5-INI._____ 1140 CEVROLET 4-DOOR IMPALA .hardtop. V-0 engine, powergllde. trim. Block No. 3064 Only^&30S. --- ---- YORTH CHEVRO- B WOODWARD 3HI*.......... John ] ON OAKLa te*”l/ey 1. Lucky Auto a B Begtomw, PE 4-M14. J9HNSON "Rambler" Offers '61 METRO , $99-Down $49.85 Mo. JOHNSON "Pontiac" Offers '61 PONTIAC $149 Down $74.68 Mo. SELECTED USED CARS ’59 Rambler .....$1395 WAOON, SHARP, LOW MtLEAOE ’58 Pontiac .$1195 4 DOOR HARDTOP. POTTER STEERINO AND BRAKES ’56 Buick .......$ 795 3 DOOR HARDTOP POWER STEERINO AND BRAKES "56 Olds..........$ 795 4 DOOR HARDTOP POWER 8TKERINO AND BRAKES '56 aevrolet......$795 a DOOR. VI, AUTOMATIC. POWER STEERING ’56 Ford .........$695 * DOOR V8. AUTOMATIC ’56 Chevrolet....$ 695 a DOOR, I. AUTOMA'nC ’55 Chevrolet...J$ 595 a DOOR, I. STICK '55 Olds..........$595 4 DOOR SEDAN ___ POWinS STEERINO AND BRAKES ’55 Plymouth......$495 BEDAN, a. BTICK '55 Ford .........$595 a DOOR BEDAN, B, STICK '47 Jeep..........$395 WAOON. CLEAN. HEW TIRES '53 Pontiac Sedan . .$ 77 1961 "DEMOS" 1 CONVERTIBLE CATALINA. POWTO STEERITO AND BRitKBS. UMS THAN B.ON MILKS. BONNEVILLE V1STA,W3WEB 'STEERINa AITO BRAkKB. LESS THAN B.OOB RUSS JOHNSON Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 _______ AYE, BIRMINOBAM. MI________ U54 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR, AU'TO- mellc tret----- ' --- OR 3-3135. By Dick Tamer' _Jo^S^e^ra 10 PORD, STICK. LIKE NEW, 51.471 ee'pert payment. PE 4-1330. ___ 1117 fORD STA'nON WAOpH. 0^ peeeengeY, ceuniry eeden. VI, eu-tometlc trenemleelon. OR 3-03O4. M57 PmO PAIRLANB 500 3-D06r Hardtop. VI automatic, radio and heater-ibWhltewaU ny^to, 'Mauma paytaenU of 111 44 per « .. __trade Uoyd Motore, Lin coln-M^rcur^^pmet, 333 S. coln-Mercury-■mw, n; Ml excellent CONDI - 1045 PORD 3-DOOR. 1305 PULL priee, no money down, drive It home today I LAKESIDE MOTORS, Huron -‘ - payme CALL —-----------. MANAOER. PE *0403. _ _ King Auto Balaa 111 B Sgglnaw 1041 PORD PICKUP. '54 jiiER------hardtop. OR * *“'■ ■ ■53 PORD VICTORIA STANDARD 3 3303. condition - BwoiteogAbaTJima-OJ ‘Promised to give you everything within reason, did he? I knew thdre would be a catch to hit propo.sal! ’’ 17 CHRYSLER. NEW YORKER. 3-door, hardtop. Pull power, pink body and black top, beautiful car Black Auto Balee. 300 Oakland. BUYING OR SELLING SEE US BEPORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON i3t N. Main. Rocheater OL 1-0751 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE lomatlc Irani. 3,000 mUet. PE lo. 3071. Only 51405. B^ wrma. NORTH CHEVRO-LBT Co., itOO 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMlWOHAM. MI 4-3735. 1961 COMET dlo, beater, whitewall 1 itendard tranamlaelon. Jol 030 OA I DeSOTO HARDTpP w inalde and out. good II price, no caan i 1 tirei. ___ ____ , no caan naaded, paymente of 030 a mo. duo May Mr Bell. PE *4530 !«■ n.aee Blvd., at Auburn 1050 bODOB HARDTOP, EXTRA ward. Ml 0-3000.' 1057 DODOE 4-DOOR V-0 AUTO-matje. radio and treater, white-aparkUng waif . finlah. Sharp! Aaaume paymente of tli.40 per month, low rash ' . Lloyd Motora, portatlon. then come On do *Aft*T MULLEN’S For Sale Qars 106 1 heater, deluia trim, white, wan ilree. back-up llghti and more. Sparkling red flolah. See month, low ci Lloyd Motel Comet. 333 8 ATTENTION: ALL PORMER ED-die Steele Ford new and uied car cuatomere. Wa Invite you to come . In tor all your aorvice car. Our 31 yeara aa a Pord Dealer guarantee you rtllable, honest dealinge every Ume. Com- Kete parte, eervtce, radiator and >dy thop faclimcs. Open 7 a m. to 0 p.m. Monday through Saturday Reattle Motor Baloa. Waterford Pord Dealer, at the atoplight In Waterford. o6 3-13gl___________ 1050 ENOUSH PORD, SHOW-room coDdiUon, 5775. Caeh or or night. 5155 Buceko, Clarketon, off Walters L .... —........ ..... nylon top. Standard ihift. Abtolutely ao ruet. $405 full price, no money down. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at Ellaabcth Uke Rd. FE 5-4003 SALES. 171 8. 8A01WAW. PORD 3 DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-' ■ paymente of |7 75 HI Credit Mgr. Mr. 4-7500, Harold Tur- 1055 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. RA-dlo and heater, eicellent condition, DO money, down, full piieo |105, aseuma paymente of 13 50 per week, CALL MR. WHITE, CREDIT MANAOER, PE 0-0403. EIng Auto Sales 111 B. Baginae lilt CHEVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN. 5 cylinder, powergllde, . power eteering, ipdio, boater. Blue finish with matching trim. Low mileage, one owner. Stock No. 3054. Only $1000. Eaay terms. NORTH Chevrolet co. looo I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-3735_____________ TAYLOR'S I white. 5 passenger. 1150 DODOE LANCER i OK USED CARS CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Open EvenlMs MArket 4-4501__Walled Lag 3-8031 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR 8TA-tlon wagon. 0 cylinder, tUndard abut, radio, haatcr. Proit blue tlnlah. Stock No a073. lo. 3073. Only 01,305. B^ termt NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-3735. 1555 CHEVROLET. a-00tr month Call Credit Mgr., Mr., Parke -Ml 4-7500, Harold Turnler. POrd. ■57 PORD HARDTOP REPOSSESSION II price. I 7 PORD I. 1 OWNER. AUTO-maUc traasmitaum. No rust. Nev tires. 3130 Margafet Bt. Aubun Re||btt. 1017 PORD RANCH WAOOM; A* “ ■llsrt>ory-Osawi. V3 a itftew n t-$tsi Ford itM > ix)6r v« anca bootrr Rwu wall SR~riPAsaENoci( rdkD~Bf A- liSrirbR'Dr^cifrroM s door • aylMor stick sMtt. beswr. clean aim* *poV«»fiU*"Jf *IU to pci month Lloyd Motors, Ltneolo-N^tcuj^^omcL in •. Batlnaw M~'PWD 'j^DO^ REPOSSESSION IIH h S»c1 y tU a r Ms\ S AND 4 DOOR HARDTOM ROLL PRICE Iron Al.M# laaa lark btation waoos, our Ian few IMS Larks. tOSO du-lount Most tot Also IMI Lark DsaMa" now at bl( sannes Davis Motors Mi N Main Rofliostor. Mich. OL l-mi IP TOO NEED MM (or aar cmcrccocy SEE BEA^RD‘‘*i^)flKcE CO. I 11»^_ Perry at. PE I-MI7 ; iata MERC^RT COETERTIBLC tollv couippedL Ok'- - ----- WANT ADS too, WILL 'make A HIT! . . . ONCE YOU l.KT THE HABIT OF SCAN-NIXr, THEM FOR THE MANY REAL BARGAINS THEY OFFER. VOL ALSO CAN SECURE ‘EXTRA CASH" BY SELLING'. DISCARDED ITEMS THROUGH LOW-COST WANT ADS. DIAL FE 2-8181 For Sah Car* ^ 106 a— mil ORIGINAL OWNER ^ s. A beautiful medium blue b' Pully touipped. Plus pow-iieermt and brakes Tinted . (M A. Woadward. PRICE CUT SA\ E $1/5 NEW I 1%1 English Fords • IncTudrs: ‘ O Miles per (alloo Heater * Dtreciionftl SlffnaU inutPvaU Tir«« » LictoM Piatt* Payments of $38 Per Month ! 1059 English Fords Paj-ments of $29.60 1 Per Month I NO MONET DOWN ; LLOYD ■. MOTORS • Psreed i flare' aparklutf ----fBlral ta oper 11 tlPM It TV nt auiomobll liM MERCURT. CLUB COUPE. Assuma paymeaU o( M.M per I montb. Call Credit M|r. Mr. Parks at MI 4-TMai Harold Tur- VALUES; lo and beaUr. Beau- top. leory. Bydramatte. Radio a HAUPT PONTIAC For Sale Cara ■i» ENOLI8H FORD 4-Dr. '»« PLYMOUTH WafOB . •17 RAMBLER 4-Door --- •M CHETY Bel Air hardtop UK ■St CH^Y >3 Ion pickup •“ ■MPORD H U>n_pkkap DIXIE USED CAR8 4J7^DI»le_ Hwy.. aaar Sash IM MERCtTRY. RADIO AND heatrr. automatic Uanaalssloa, 'M MERCURY 1-DOOR A must see ear. Uke new and ra be youra for Icaa than U ’art MULLEN’S BAROAIHLAND USED CARR ISd a. Saitaaw_PE 4-atl 'SGOldsmobile "N" HhUday 4-Door. It has doubit power and Is In ssetUenI CLARC8TON $595 BRIGHT SPOT Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ___ AIBPLTm-------- aatMINOnMI-RAMBLEB. ___I and hsater. A real iraaaparMUoB plaea. Uaa than It a weak. ART MULLEN S aAROAlNLAND U 1957 OLDS HARDTOP A very clean I ownar. M. 4 way AUTO SA^ J Oakland_________^HC >-l»l OLoa u EDOOR. Radio heat; 4*8?4.* bATdtop. radio and heater, aiHomatle. no monty down, asauma Mymaata of I3 M per week. CALL MR. WHITt, CREDIT MAMAOKR. PE 1-040]. Ink Auto Salet____iis a. aaflnaw auiomatlc. A r ART MULLENS BAROAINLAND UBED CARE IM a Sailnaw ----- •» PLTMOUTH. aTAMDARO hape. Ul Shell ‘07 PLTMOtmi 1-DOOR REPOSSESSION T Poll prtca. nwdei. BlRM^OHlSLRAinU^ nj?J|; “iTO^hfr ^ a Woodward, MI t-MM ^ lOU PLTMOUTH 4 DOOR, I CTL- dlo and healer, whitewall tires. sparkUnf black nntah. Sae this owner certinad car today, the truth about this car Assume payments of OlO.W per montb. Ll^d Motors. iWncoln-Merrury-Cemet. Ill a. Baplnsw. PE 1-aiH IIU PLTMOUTH, 1-DOOR. AUTO-matic transmlasloik radio and header Much nicer than avaracs, a to chomm (r«m. BIRMIMOHAM-I 8. Woodward, MI PAHCHUK CARS Must Make Room 1 Plym. ( and t. 'll to 'M, • Cherys ( and t. 'S3 to 'll. Plenty others lo choose from. Ill i up. Finance no.problem. ' ETONOMT CAR8' M AUBURN For SbIb Cbtb 106 UM PLTMOUTH 4-OOOR .................... MB. WRin. CBBDIT MAN- AOER. ra a-atn ------- 111 B.-------- Ls ■ea, aparkUnf fratn Intah. H.IM actual jai. Saa thU ownar r today. Aasuma pay-" "er month, loa I trade. Uoyd UM PON-nAC StAR CHIEF fcdif. verilMa. VI, white with blue trim. Stock Ma. MtT. Only tUI Kan terma. NORTH CHKTROLKT CO. UM 8. WOODWARD ATE. UlR- MINOHAM. Ml 41t».________ TON'IlACiy WHT MOT TRT URBAN-OLOa, M 8. Woodward. Blrmlnahoat, Ml 44411. UM PONTIAC RAR&TOP, REAt aharp, no moony down, prat pay-menu dua May I. Lucky Auto anloa. III a BMlnaw, PK_Vai4. IMS PONTIAC CATAUNA a-Dif atdAO. HydiaaaatM, |LM4. PE I-IWI.______________________ WAW ATE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 1M7 PLYMOUTH * PAaSENOER sUtlon wagon. VI anglne. auto-malic, power iteerlng. — heater. whiiewaUi r - - ATE. BIRMINOHAM in 4-3734. M PLtMOUT^ WAOON. .RED and white, all powar. Owner. OR 37.000 ACTUAL MILES IMl Por.Uac. bardloo, I owner, ■' ■'lie ear. No rust. !T a------------ BAI^T CAMPBELL •M. PONTIAC. ALL POWEH. BEST oWer. PE 4-4448 NEW I pelts _ --- ...............— put ppces. Esego Mss a 8emc4. Ine , Keego Harbor. Michigan. HASKINS SHARP TRADE-INS ' engine. Standard trsnsmis a^Mot^room Dew.'Black an< 1 Oldi P44 4-door sedan. T-l tltul fawn baiga finlab. ACROSS PROM NEW CAR SHOWROOM HASKINS CHEVROLET For Sak Can poimAC. r- hydranu.— eondUlon. 1 CAtAUNA. 4 B rE wiitt!** ________4oaa grMn nnlsb. _____thn truth aboni this baauty. OWNKR CERUPIBO. Aasuma of IM.W per asoBUi, aSKoL Mntnn. Uneofav-Mertury ISUlroN-nACCONTERTIBLE. 11. MO mUea. PE 4-4MO._________ INI PONTIAC a DOOR HARDTOP Low mileage. Baautlful. Loaded hydramatic. full power PE f-MM. UM PONTIAC CA'TALINA, HTDRA; matic, excellent coodlUon. driven by woinnn only FE 14411 or OL 1-4474.______________________ PONTIAC. OOOD HARDTOP. WaL demaoatrnto N your home. OL l-3tM after I p.m.______________ MO PON T I A C. CATAUNA. aporta aedan. power iteerlng. brakea. radio, hoator. tLMA. n: 1-1473. U44 PONTIAC. NEW TIRES. ' Cndlllae motor. UL 3-3344. - vijy Lk.' Orion.______ U53 PONTIAC. PIRST tIM Ukea aS47 ------------- 'll LlDctdm 1 ownar . '41 Ford ................. '43 Buick Hardtop ....... '43 Mercury Rebuilt motor . J44 PONTTAC I PA8SENOER 8TA-tlon wagon. Factory air eoiidt-Uontng. doubla power, hydramatic radio, boater, wbltewaini 17.000 actual mllet. On# owner. --------- OM POHTIA^ ... hardtop, radio and beater. walla, antomaUa transn._______ Mwer hra^a and ataerlng. PrRa iyr __4 Phoo# d----- _ Li S-X13. In aTanlngsr FRESH AS SPRINGTIME -40 Ford custom 100. 3 door $14M '47 PonUae 4 door hardtop ... 1444 '44 Ford Custom 4 door . 4414 '44 Chevrolet 3 door . 13*4 '44 Pontiac 3 door hardtop 43N MARMADUKB By Andtrsen ft LmhiIbk Breaking'in my new shoes lor me! For^^le Carl _^106 IM4 PONTIAC HARDTOP, RADIO AND HEATER. HYDftAMA Parks at MI 4-7400. Hsrdd Tur- 1147 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, PULL ----ar, bast oflor tokss. PE 4M00. RA14BLXR8-RAMBLERS Marim la Firebird motith. Del your firebird Heal on 4 *41 Rambler from RAC Motor Salea. R & C RAMBLER Super Market 1958 RAMBLER station Wagon, Ideal for the ap- -----Jjlng tpiing and summer trips. Sot lufgan reel hester. bssutlful tu whitewall lllg RAMBLER STATION WAOON atrmight lUck. 34.000 actual mites perfect shape, radio and h wblla walls. Bou^t bsia, a--- reeorda avnllable. Old car down. 141 month BIRMINaHAM-RAM-BLER, OM S. WoMward, MI ■M Chevrolet Delray V4 ... ________ '44 Ford TE atlck ............ 4344 '•* Pontlae Hardtop --- 'll Btudebaker Hardtop . 'U Buick Convertible .. .. 'M Ford Palrlano ....... '54 Mercury Uke new . '44 Buick. one owner . '44 Ford Falrlane ,. . For Sale Cara 106 1140 RAMBLEB CUSTOM 4-OOOR station wagon. Vg angina, over- ss^i'ffniiE: »',i*4Si‘-i© terms. NORTH CKETROLET M. UNO B WOODWARD ATE. KR-MIWOHAM. MI 4-3734. 1044 RAMBLER WAOON. 0 CTL-Indcr, stick. A truly nice car. Aa-aume paymanta of N1.40 per month, low each down or olf trade. Lloyd Motofa. Llneoto-Mei cury-Comet, HI S BMlnnw. FB 3-0131.__________________________ •M RAMBLER STATION WAOON Vi. 4 Dr Cross Country. Powsr stssrlng. Power brakes. Putt pries only $r,lN. PE 3M07. actual mtlaa, bought and aarvlead hare. Uka new. |N down. $30 raoDib. 0,000 mUes or 0 montba warronty in writing. BfRlflNO-; HAM-RAMBLER. ON *------- DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New Dodge Dart $1946.65 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 34.0M MILK OUARANTEE , RAM MLER-D ALLAS IMl N. MAIN ROCHE8TEI OL 1-0111 DODOE • CHRTBLER - TRUCKS ForSakCfE lOd IgfrsiM ffSffJSi'JMril.iK K5rS*"Motork**uSU^i^nr'-oSsot. 331 B. Bngtnaw. PB 3-Q13I. HAM Ml 4-3734. _____________ tota^ II.IM. Mau^. KaMo Mas a Barvlea, ua. Ksm* ■•** DOT, *e^sSn“*Sira?* CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON ponTiac-cadillac 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM HOMER RIGHT Small Town Trades: 'H Chavla 4-door. radio. WAB NOW I I Itt '47 Chevie BUUon Wgn.. 0-«yl. ouf” Ue, radio B has 'M Pontiac 4 dr.. Ilf^Badlo. BMiur. «*■- I TuSSe imuTAU*- Hcatci »*»• Chevrolet — Pontiac-Buick Dealer MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BEST STEP YOU GAN TAKE! -"CHEVY-LAND"- gleaming whitewall J « Sport Coupe r finish. Really i $1,989 '60 Chevy Corvair 4-Dr. .‘'cdan IVluia equipment. Comfort and ■ roup. Standard Beautiful tu-lons $1,495 '57 Chevy Sport Coupe 4-cyUnder. Pewergllde. rad heater and beautiful Ivory a sea mist green finish. $989 '60 Chevy Corvair 4-Door "Dcluxs squipmsnt, comfort and | convenlenca group. Also equipped 1 with elfortleie Powergllda trans-million Ivory and black. ! $1,595 ;'58 Chevy ' Biscaync 4-CTlmder cngins with iltndard | '60 Chevy Impala 4-Dr. Sedan AIR OONOmONINO. V-4. Power-glide, power steering end brskes. limited slip axle, padded daih. EZI glass, tu-tone green finish. Immsculats In every detail. $2,295 '60 Ford Custom "3(X)" Radio, heater and standard trans- NEW CAR DEPARTMENT 1961 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Dr. DELUXE HEATER - WINDSHIELD WASHERS DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS ALL TAXES AND TRANSFERS S $150 Down-$64.95 for 36'Moa. blue flnlih. Plenty of mllei left | In thid onel | million. Solid betgs ftnlih. A real iharp car )uit Ilka new. $989 1 $1589 EXTR A - EXTRA - EXTRA Special Used Cars '57 Pontiac '60 Ford 4-Door Hardtop (jalaxic Convertible '60 CHEV. Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop.. .$1789 A terrific, berdtop equipped with T-4 engine. lUodard transmisilon. radio and heater. Sparkling black Radio, hester. 4-eyllnder engine, stsndard ttanimisilon and whlte- Powergllde transmlaslon. Scyllnder ecoiwmy engine, radio, heoter and whitewall Urea. BeauUtuI India Ivory finish. '60 CHEV. Bel Air Sport Coupe $1789 $899 $2095 Scyllnder coglM with plsoty of "Do" coupled with PoworgUdo trouamlaeloB aad power brakea. Paetory official's car. Radio. beoMr, whttowaU tlrot and boanUful Ui-tooo blue finish. '57 Pontiac '60 Chevy ‘ '61 CHEV. Greenbrier Wagon $2489 Station Wagon Chiellain serlei 4-passeuger de- Brookwood Wagon Power eteeiing. V-g engine, auto- Factory omclal's car. Stilt under new car warranty. 4.apceM (3) Route 66 (cont) (4) Sing Along With Mitch (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Country Hoedown (56) For Doctors and You 9tW (3) Jadde Gleason (4) ^ Along (cont.) a) 77 Sunaet Strip ^t.) (9) Tightrope! w 19:19 (3) Twilight Zone (4) Michael Shayne (7) Detectlvea-Taylor (9) Live A Bqprawed Life 19:19 (3) Ejwwttness to History (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Newa (9) ^ U:U (3) Weather TV Features By United Pieee IMennttoaal BAWHUiE, 7 p.m. (9)—Favor (Eric Fleming) and Yates (Clint Eastwood) learn that an Australian Rancher Richard Goffage' (Midiael Pate’s) fiancee, Ruth-amie Harper (aPtricia Medina), is a con artist. BOUTE 96. 8:M p.m. (1) -Tod (Martin Milner) takes a with the ski patrol at Squaw Valley to track a maniac who has mnr-ne college giri and is threatening a beautiful widow. 8IN0 ALONG WTni MITCR 9 P4B. (4)—The Slng-Along gang sings ‘T Found a MiU^ Baby,” “If I had the Wings of an Angel,” “Shine on. Harvest and “Moonlight and Roses.” The sing>along segment offers: Want to be Happy,” "Let the Rest of the World Go By” and thi traditional, “Web-Footed Friends.’ (Color); TT SUNSET STRIP, 9 pan. (7)— Jett Spencer (Roger Smite) trscks a brilliant criminal, Stanley Leck-onhy (Richard Carlyle) to recover a fOrtUQS for an insurance company. TWniOBT ZONE, 19 p.m. (t) —Dane Clark stars with Buddy Ebsen In a story of a man who can move any object merely by using tee power of concentration. Together, they bead tor Las Vegas. JACK PA6B. 11:99 pjn. (4) -Lcmdon portion, with Paar, will be telecast from midnight to 1 am. Jack's guests are Dickie Henderson and Malcolm Muggeridge. Joey Bishop handles the New York seigment 'Blue Moon' Still Tops Here are What young people think are the top records of the week, complied by the Gilbert Youth Research Co. Blue^ldoon .................................. Marcels Dedicated to the One I Love.................Shirelles Surrender...................................... Elvis Presley Pony Time .......................... Chubby Checker Apa^e .............................. Jorgen Ingmann Where the Boys Are ................... Connie Francis Oee Whiz (Look at His Eyes) ...........Carla ’Ihomaa Onoe Upon a Time ................ Rochelle 6c Candles ’Think Twice............................ Brook Benton Hearts of Stone...................Bill Black’s Combp You Csn ^ve Her........ ...............Roy Hamilton Laky Rfyer.............................. BObby Darin Walk Right Back, Ebony Eyes..........Bverley Brothers Please Love Me Forever______(Mthy Jean A Roommates Spanish Harlem .......................... Ben E. King Good Time Baby ......................... Bobby Bydell ’There’s a Moon Out Tonight .................. Capris Baby Blue .................................... Echoes I Don’t Want to Cry .................. CStuck Jackson Don’t Worry ....... .................. Marty Robbins (XIMINO UP PAST; Tonight I Pell in Love.The Tokens KST ns OSMl r 1 r r IT IT 11 u IT R" 17 IT B II IT r r w 41' u IT N BT r W r D r H aS? SI Datirar DOS lOMabUs (4) (9) Trisaocpe UAW 11:99 (3) Sports (4) Sporte ^ 11:99 (3) Movls-1. !‘Practlcally Yours.” (1944) A pilot makes his supposedly last statement s b out his devotion to "Peggy” while making sudde dive to destroy Japaneee carrier. (3audette, Colbert, FVed MacMurray. 2. “Easy Living.” (1949) A Wofessional football player has to cope with a selfiah wife and a weak heart. Victor Mature, LuciUe BaU. (9) Weather U:9S (4) (Color). Jack Paar (7) Movle-1. “So Goca My Love.’* (1948) Comedy about the life of a Brooklyn family during the 1860a. Myrna Loy, Don Ameehe. 2. “Sutter’s (Sold.” (1936) A young man who haa migrated to California, (Uacovera gold on his land. Edward Arnold. (9) Movie—“Rage in Heaven.” (1941) A young man marries a girl and then becomes Jealous of his best friend. Robert Montgomery, Ingrid Bergman. SATURDAY MORNINO (3) Meditations. (2) On tee Farm Front. (2) TV CoUege. . (2) B'wana Don. (7) Public Arts. (2) Spunky and Tadpole. (4) (Color). Bozo the Gown. (7) Ckusade for Christ. (3) Deputy Dawg. (4) ((!olor) Gut(te (tergo. (7) UtUe Rascals.’ (2) Captain Kangaroo. (4) (Color). Shari LewU. (7) House of Fashions. (4) (Color). King Leonards. G) Allakamm. (4) Fury. (2) Roy Rogers. (4) Lone Ranger. (7) Three Stoogea. (9) Billboard. AFTERNOON S (2) Sky King. (4) ’True Story. (7) Soupy Sales. (9) County Calendar. (56) Big Picture. 8 (2) Mighty Mouae. (4) Milky’s Party ’Timi, (7) Pip tee Piper. (9) Joindre Les Deux Bouts. (56) Years With Fitepatrick. (2) Movie. (7) Wrestling. (9) Movie. (56) Firend) ’Through ’Television. (56) Exceptional Child. (4) Pro BasketbaU. (7) Movie. (56) Ragtime Era. (£) Movie. (56) Virus. (56) Plays and Players. (7) NFL Football (56) Main Street. (9) Science Fiction Theater. (4) NIT BasketbaH. (2) Wrestling. (56) Adventures of Danny Dee (9) Off to Adventure. (7) Motor aty Golf. (9) Abbot and Costello (7) All-Star Golf. (2) Movie. (9) Fiesta I (9) Laurel and Hardy. Cardinal Wins Praise VA’nCAN CITY (AP)-L’Oaie^ vatore Romano Thursday praiaed the firm stand taken by Stefan (Cardinal Wyszynski against recent accusation by Pdand’s (hm-munist leaders. Osaervatore said Poland’s government has imposed vexing fiscal burdens against the church, threatened feminine religious institutions with extinction and is suppressing religious education in the sdnols. - - Todc^y's Radio Prot^roms - -' wwj (sss) wuB oust win (me) wpon (imi) wsbk oiss) WIT*. Murg. Wlater CKLW. Vm Kona W^se-WJW. Osasw. mhsr ieise-.wwj. N*vs iiiee-wm. Ntwi, span* WWJ iSealtor WFON. N*«i. L*vl* sise-wjK, uiaii* H*n WZTX. p sreiH WJBX. Nsw*. lartm** SiSe-WJB. Nevt, Merray WWJ. Newi. kloBitor WZTZ. N*va Winter ii:ae-wjit. Me*it wcab.*^S*'oeKkd CKLW. Toky DevU WJBK. Ntea, Betd WCAR, Ntwi. D>nrad WFON. CMy BaU, Ole«0 eanmoax mobnuo *?*^lTn tm-mn. ashwouw . CKLW. e*aa ot (Mdli WJBK, H*va Faro Utoe-WJH, Kart Kaaa WWL N*WI WXYZ, Ntei, wmter CKLW, Jm Van wean newa. etondjia WFOa. 9Utt mm. Line ■gkS'WTLSl WJBK, Nmn. 0. a*M WFOR, J*ny OMmi le^e-WWJ, Bwri WCAN. New*. OMirad KSSSk.'cr WPON, Jttry OI**B tltew*wjN. Dmtal Apm. •ft-rfertkar,, sat isa wrOH. new*. Bkrty Sleni onsj. N*w* CKLW. Jo* van WJBK. Niei. Brtd WPON, Otew lltS»-.WJK Tim* f«r Meal* WCAN, terad WPOM, Oomm. OeL, Oteen TiSe..WXTB. N*M w*u WFOn. out., mirty Moiu SliS-WJK. N*W» owri BATVKBAT APTONOOH tSiee-WJK, Newi, Farm WCAR, Newi, Pun* wrow^ Tto» lor Uv im-wn, Sboweu* WWJ, M«W(, User BM«bi wxra, Nevi, WPOM, Uvla IdS-WPOK. outtef* Trad* WPON. CarrlM* Trad* SiSa-WJN, li*tro. ()|^ WJBX Muila u* CKLW. WCAR. WCAR,* WMrtdaa WPON, Sita-wjm. ap*«w N*poK imi N*«(, Moaner Sj^WJ^ MtN* I WWJ. Now* , woafk mm, Irnm Texan Roots tor Texas While Visiting Rome By SAIL WILSON ROMl — Xt’a pleasant to be bacjk here sitting in the sun and eating doughnuts at Doney’a . . 1 Riding in a horae-drawn carriage back from 8t. Peter’s .. . throwing three colna in the Bfountaia like all the other tourlata . . . and overhearing a woman say, "I don’t care what they say: ’Texaa haa many things that Rome hasn’t I’’ Anita Ekberg is due in the UJ3. shortly to discuss a movie with Billy Wilder. She’s made five films in the last year, which doesn’t give her much time for her true love, actor Franco Silva . . . Maurice Chevalier did an impersonation of singers impersonating Maurice Chevalier, smd was so good that column-WILSON lot Sam Stelnman asked him how hie does it. “Because,” he said, “when I learned to sing, I learned to sing not with my throat, but with my heart.” We saw Mary PlekforA—false eyeladtss and aO-at Rome’s Luaa (operated by Jerry Chlorchio of Now IborU, La.)... . Henry RingUng North, the Ringling Clreas* ”vtoo president In charge of Italy,” aaya he’s amoaed by Us brother John Ringling Nofth’i practice of earrying hit own ean of do-eaffeined coffee te restaurants and pre> parteg it himself. It’s not that John’s afraid coffee’ll keep him' awake—becanse he nsnally goes to bod about 9 a-m. Beautiful actress Dawn Addams, who’s in an annulment dispute with Prince Vittorio Massimo, trying to get custody of her son Stefano, 7, has solved it—temporarily—by moving to Rome for wlx months a year—smd living next door to her son and husband. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . . Frank Sinatra’U b/the guest of the president of Mexieo, In Mexico City April 25 ... Jean Soberg wants to skip filming “Sail a Crooked Ship’’ with Rebert Wagner, hopes to star on the Paris stage In “Miracle Worker.” ... Gloria Orahame, an Academy Award winner, is attending Actors Studio. “Candid camera’’ plans a sequence with Julins LaRosa and Dorothy Collins playing an engaged couple who battle at the marriage license window. A biography of Lis Taylor is being rushed into i^t... EARL’S PEARLS: Someone described a very wealthy ticket broker: “He hasn’t spent his ’South Pacific’ money yet. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Phyllis DUler explains why 8he smiles BO often: “My teeth are all I've got that don’t have wrinkles.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Colleges will be so crowded this fall that even football players may have a tough time getting in.. .. That's earl, brethar. (Copyright, 1961) Nurse Beaten in Parking Lot A nurse beaten with a trowel in the Pontiac Oneral Hospital parking lot last nl^t was in satisfactory condition in the hospital today. Police were qnestioaiiig 81-year-old John E. BUrmw, 81, SM NebrmakR M., In oonneetlM with the beetliig today. Mrs. Mjrtie Lou Galaidi, ;^ of 481(j Ross Drive. Waterford Township, told Pontiac police she ww repc^ing for work shortly after 10:30 p.m. when a man came up to her car, pushed her Inside, then beat her on the face with a trowel and his fists. Mrs. Galardi tidd officers she was finally able to break free and run into the hospital. An orderly, James Martin, U, 4llt W. Walton Blvd., was also hit with tee trowel by the at- brongfct him to the soene. He obtained the license number of the car in which the attacker Mrt. Galardi was admitted for treatment of scalp lacerations and bruises, while Martin was treated for minor cuts and released. Nab 3 Accused of Stealing Gas From Automobile GLORIA Fast work on the part of Waterford Township patrolmen resulted in the arrest of three 19-year-old youths accused of stealing gasoline from an automobile early yesterday. Held are Ronald Sutton, 2334 Jones St., Waterford Township: WlUam E. Cook, 24 W. Cornell St., Pontiac: and Gary E. Burling, 730 First St., Pontiac. Dub Centennial Show 'The Pontiac Story' It’s “The Pontiac Story.” This Is the title picked for the Wlsner Stadium centennial spectacle In June. The choice was made by the Spectacle Division’s -4 scenario and title commit- OK Resignation of Principal School Board Takes Action on Dr. Galbraith After 5-Month Study tee, headed by Mrs. (aiad Mellinger. Featuring an Oakland County cast of 1,000, the huge pageant portraying the history of the Pontiac area from Indian times to the present day promises to be the main feature of the June 17-24 celebration. After neariy five months of study and consideration, the Pontiac Board of Education has accepted the resignation of Dr. Ann Galbraith, principal of Will Rogers Elementary Schoed. She has beoi a teacher and principal in the Pontiac School District tar 21 years. Final action was taken at last night’s nchool board meeting. The resignation will be effective nt tee end of the cnirent school year. Dr. Galbraith first submitted her letter of resignation to Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, sdMol superbitendent, last October, indicating she intended to finish the s(d)ool year. Differences ot O|rinloa tetween parents of piQ>il> nnd Dr. Galbraith arose last fall oonceming the substitution of individual parent-teacher conferences for iroort cards. by llrewsirla displays. The script of the qiectecle will be prepared by the John B. Rogers Producing Co. with the hdp of the scenario and title committee, which has been busy since eariy this year gathering historical information upon which the extravaganza will be based. Serving on the committee are Mrs. J. Wendell Green, Mrs. Ann H. Hepler, Clara Nusbaumer, Alice D. Serrell, Adah Shelly, John E. Linabury and L. Harvey Lodge. The Sepetatde DIvtoloa, beaded by Robert W. Emerlck, pnbllo Ob Nov. 18, Dr. OalbraHh quit, charging parental inteiferenoe and a laefc ot backing from ad- After a conference with Whit-mer and parents tee next day she withdrew her resignatitm temporarily. Since then, she hu had four con-ronoes with Whitmer but last wedr indicated she still {danned to resign in June, altho:^ many problems have been solved by parent study and advisory committees. Standard Oil Cuts Priqes 2nd Time DETROIT (UPI) -> Stenddld OQ cut its gasedine prkro for the sec-ood ten* tete week and oomidatoed today about the recent pricemmuniW Onter. Mrs. William Aebersold and Verne Vackaro will direct the play, and Jim. Starnes wUI be the pro- The play will be presented May 19 and 20 at tee Oommunity Center, and all oote, wbeteer they «re membm ( dw dub or not Teachers' Pay Schedule Tops School Board List Pontiac Question Man in Connection With Assault at Hospital for several weeks on the nutter of teachers’ salaries for t The Pon(iac Educadoo Association propoised pay hilna totaling some $258,000. Administrators and tee brard are attemptiiig to hold the total pay hike to less than $150,000 in order to avoid the need tor a higher school tax rate next year. Final action is expected to take place tonight.- In other business, the board will Rider Avoids Death as Driver Is Killed A traffic accident which claimed the life of a 24-year
5 Wyoming St.; Jessie Johnson, !, 521 Branch St; Freddie Haynes. 21, 497 S. Paddock St. and N. C. WUllamson. 50, 218 Earlmore St. Form Committee to Secure Float for Centennial A four-member ownmlttee to arrange for a float in the June 17 centennial parade was named last night by Leslie H. ‘ ' dent of the Wever-Owen-Hawthorne-Alcott Oommunity Gub. Sohott promoted the nse of bis copyrighted toacber’o guide and noth Gidley, Lester Stanley, George Gray and Floyd P. MUes. Members of other committees include William J. Emerson, Fred Hanoun and Jasper Price, ways and means; Mrs. George Gray and Warren Dubay, membership; Mrs. Ford Drumm and Mrs. Merle Parent, publicity; Mrs. Norman Bolton, Mrs. Earl Oltesvig and Mrs. Charles Dugas, hospitality; Mrs. Cordie Hereim, refreshments; and Miles, Mrs. Arntdd Simson and Gray, program. The conunlttees were formed at the monthly meeting of the board of directors. 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Bernard Finch and (Janie Ttogoff. where tee Jury resumes deliberations this nxHiilBg tor the second day. In the first trial, there were sev-j en women and five men on the Jury. In the seennd, there were 11 omen and 1 man. But here in the ddrd, the count is to to 3 in favor of tee men. R had been 9 to 3, but a male altenwte m woDua Junn Your Hi-Fi Headquarters . . . ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE O Floor Samples o Demonstrxtors O Discoatinued Models • Guaranteed Used Equipment BUY NOW and SAVE LIBERAL TRADg.IN ALLOWANOffi EAgY BUDGET TERMS FREE PARKINO MeCALLUM & DEAN 4W-11 t IMh MMina WIN EIGHBOR'S TV! SATURDAT SPECIAL 60A< 88” SUvertane Table Model. Deed ...... OFIN 9 111 9 DAILY—SATURDAYS 9 111 6 FE Mm 1095 JoBiyn Avt, 4 ITHIRTY-EIGHT ' .-l) THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 24. 1961 TV Ltecoln Memorial In WUb- Ut MNDiX I BONDEX HkVY DUTY forgmt WATER I PROBLEMS ar AKRI^ED — Simone Chrut-nutnn. 35, a FVench airlines stewardess, is shown in New York Shortly after she was Seized at Idlewild Airport by customs agents who said she was carrying $500,000 worth of heroin concealed in her clothing. Banker Predicts 'Full Prosperity' Claims It's Time for Durable Goods to Start Notional Climb iOAKLAND ^ FUEL ni PAINT ^ SpMlwiT FmI Oil I HOUSTON. Tex. fUPIt-An ek-jccutive of the Chase Manhattan Bank today said prospects were ! excellent for a vijgorous recovery j which will carry the national econ-j omy to a level of "full prosperity' in 1962. William F. Butler, vice president for economics research at the New York bank, t(dd the 4l2th meeting of the National Industrial Conference board that markets for most major private durable goods "have been going through a basic adjustment process” for the past five! years. 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Ei-Koii^ broke the had budget lenhower. new* to Oongren today yean of nd fadc Anancing lor an apparent combined deficit of IS In a special budget message, Kennedy diacarded as "oper^pti-mipUe" the January estimates of la llsosl IMS, sta^ July 1. There is no surplus in the in- The actual estimate is S2.2 bU-lion. It means the debt limit must be raised again, the Presided saM. The surplus heralded for fiscal 1963 has become a H.8 billion defleit on the dvllian side alone, Kennedy announced. Officials said Kennedy's military program, plus revised esti-roates of the cost of defense pfo-grams, will send the total 1962 deficit beyond |3 billion and swell the public debt by mid-1962 to a record of about |390 billion. As Elpenhower had done, Kennedy adeed an 9943-mlUion postal rate increase to eliminate the Post Office deficit. * * * The President's defense program is due to reach Cong^ next week. Today's 6,009-word that his would not unbalance the budget "of and by themselves." "It is my delermlaed purpeae Is be a prudent steward ef the His 1962 budget is precisely balanced at 163.2 billion of income and outgo, Kennedy said, if the Eisenhower estimate of defense spending and tax collections is accepted. IMte" ^ naent of the taapset Of th* Misi-ness slump reduces reee^ ta $81.4 billion, he added, w * ★ The 1962 fiscal figures in brief: outgo, $83.2 billion; income, $0.4 billion. The totals compared with Eisenhower’s proposed $80.9 bU-lion of outlays and proposed $S2A billion of revenues. Th# W#oth#r **"^saawld,* THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. no NO. 89 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1961-38 PAGES mass manaTK More. Red Battalions Invading Laos Will Headline GOP Show U,S. and British Nixon in Detroit May 9Sound Warning Ftntner Vice |*resident RicbaFd|Prdnsugural show in Wsshington.ia cast of screen, television and [. Nixon In his first major po-j Both parties played heavily on sport sUrs to j^ug for their prbsl- M. litical appearance since he was defeated tor the presidency last November, will speak In Detroit May 9 at a Republican party fund-rahiing extravaganxa. The Pontiac Press learned that Nixon, now with a Los Angeles law firm, will come to headline a show of Hollywood Stars at Olympia Stadium. The show will ’be something new to Michigan Republicans. It takes the place ef the ammal spriag 91*9-n-ptate flind ralsli« Republicans might Le taking somewhat of a clue frou their counterparts who looked to an array of Hollywood talent to help erase a sizable debt accrued from helping President John F. Kennedy defeat Nixon, when they staged a RICHARD M. NIXON 'dential candidates during the campaign. One of them working tor the Republioaa cause, former ecre«u actor George Murphy, Is drawing up the list of stars tor the May gathering. Names of those to appear are stlii Indefinite. Murphy visited Birmingham Oct. 26 to put in a plug for Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge, vice presidential candidate. ♦ a .. In order to make it possibl4|for more Michigan Republicans come and hear Nixon and his accompanying all-star iine-up, the Tuesday night affair will have tickets scaled from around $3 to $50 to broaden the base- of party giving. Similar shows will probably be held in nearby cities like Flint and Grand Rapids, but Nixon is expected to appear only in Detroit. Cl^rgeHeGot Teens Liquor Pontiac Mon Accum of r%rcho|ibga Alcohol Bafoiv Fatal Stabbing A war^t has been______________ against a-21-year-oid unemployed Pontiac nUui accused ,-of buying lH|uor and beer tor some teenagers. ond of whom later wi fatallj^ stabbed at a card game. Pontiac Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan signed the warrant charging the furnishing of alcoholic bevnages to a minor against Virgil 'Thompson, 501 Jordan Road. Dub Centennial Show 'The Pontiac Story' It’s "The Pontiac Story.” This is the title picked for the Wisner Stadium centennial spectacle in June. The choice was made by the Spectacle Division’s scenario and title commit--*-------------------- tee, headed by Mrs. Chad MeUinger. Featuring an Oakland County cast of 1,000, the huge pageant portraying the history of the Pontiac area from Indian times to the present day promises to be the main feature of the June 17-24 celiebration. R Is scheduled to i Detectives were seeking Us nr-rest. Hie prooecutor's office said the identity of Thompson developed at a hearing in Juvenile Court at which Robert L. Draker, 16, of 6S3 Melrose Ave., was bound over to Circuit Court charged with ond-4egree murder. ♦ ★ ♦ ■ Drilher has admitted stabbing Jerry A. Chcstinit, 15. 893 Mel- rose Ave., during a four-handed poker game at a neighborhood home Feb. .25. GIVER MAN MONEY .Autotant Prosecutor J. Robert Sterling said as some of Dnker's friends were waiting for Draker, a stockboy, to quit work around 9 p.m. that night, one of the boys. Duane Johnaon, 17, 661 Robinwood Ave,, gave Thompson $7 to purchase a case of beer and a pint of whisky. TUs, Rteriing said, was at Poponsa’t Maitef, MM ML Clem-etM Rt., where Tbompsou had gune to purchase soft drW(s tor by liiewerks displays. The script of the speotacle will be prepared by the John B. Rogers Producing Cb. with the help of the scenarid and title jconunittee. Uy, wHh Ibwn he lives. Sterling said be was “satii that the store made a legltii sale." Stertiiig said JShnaon had known Ttabnqiaon previoualy as "Virgil." After die purchase, the prosecu-toy said the boys gave Thompson a ride home from the stnre. 'They alknved hfin to keep the 15 cents |i#nge. Sterling said. After playing cards at the h6me oL Gary Huber, 16, 700 Melrose (Cemtinued on Pa^ 2. Oc^. 4) program UghUghttag various ganza will be baaed. Serving on ihe committee are Mrs. J. Wendell (keen, Mrs. Ann H. Hepler, Clara Nusbaumer, Alice D. SetreU, Adah Shelly, John E. Linabury and L. HarVey Lodge. The Sepctacle DivMan, bcmied by Robert W. Emerick, pubUe relations direetor of Pontiac Motor Dlvistou. Is one of tkc Mg- of the Orcuter Pontiac Area oea- Other committee chairmen appointed by Emerick: Mrs. John B. Nicolls Jr., cast; Ariey J. Lowe, pnverties; Earl Ross and Palmer Bundy, construction; Cioyd Houts, grounds; Mrs. Fritz! Stoddard, costumes make-up; Ledger Criger, sound system; and Elton Samuels,' fire- Real Touch of Spring on Tap lor Tomorrow The weatherman says tomorrow will be pleasant with temperatures climbing to a high of 52. Skies are expected to dear with a of 32 tonight. For the next five days tenqwr-atures will average 2 to 4 degrees above the normal high of which'has Wbu^^ dii^ wriV^ ot 25 this year gathering historical in-tormatkm upon which fte extrava- 31. Predpitation will total less than one-half inch in rain or showers Monday or Tuesday. if it it Morning northerly winds at 3 miles per hour will become northwest at 5 to 12 m.p.h. light and variable tonight. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 34 degrees. Tlie mercury reading ‘ ' p.m. was 42. Banker Quits State Jab LANSING (UPI) — Jerwne J. Zielinski, banking commissioner for the state since last June, resigned today. Gov. John B. Swain-son said. to Khrushchev Other Natians Pleased at President's Decisian to Take Action Frum Our News Wires President Kennedy’s warning that Russia must stop the Soviet-backed rebellion ip Laos or face poe-sible intervention d r ^ w hearty support today from U.S. alUes. Iliere was no immediate response from Moscow to the appeal for a cease-fire delivered to the Kremlin by the British Thursday. A British foreign office spokesman said in Loudon that Russia has promised to study and urgently" the The spokesnian said this was the initiaL.ieaction of Soviet Deputy FOTeiCT Minister Firyubin when British Ambassador Sir Frank Roberts handed him the three- U. 8. WITH BRITISH Kennedy said the Urated States supports the British proposals, for a prompt end to the fighting, to be followed by international negotiations "which can help Laos back to the pathway of independent and genuine neutrality. Except for bare mention by Tass, the Soviet press ignored Kennedy’s statement and there was no reaction from Khrushchev, who is back in Moscow after a tour of Siberian and Central Asian agricultural areas. DEMONSTRATES HIS POINT — President Kennedy talks to reporters at Thursday night’s news conference. The Chief Executive, at the opening of the conference, discussed the Laos Work With Me, Says President AP situation and used three tUfferent maps, picturing how pro-Communist rebels have gained ground in the last seven months in Laos. Asks Nehru*s Aid on Laos British (^cials warmly welcomed Kennedy’s call for a peace-'il settlement. "Neither Washington nor London ctmsklers intervention would settle anything," one official said. ★ ♦ ★ West German officials gave Kennedy’s statements a similar welcome, seeing neutrality ftw Laos (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Flashes WASHINGTON (AP) Pretd-dent Keuuedy today sigiied legis- Jobkws worker* who have exhausted their benefits. Payments aw can sUrt in i$ days. (Barer story. Page *.) Attorneys tor Mrs. Nelle Lns-siter and Oerdsn Watson, ac-1 ef the Its* slaying of Mrs. Lassiter’s Royal Oak enr dealer hnsband, today filed a plea in the State Supreme Court for a turfiier delay la their trial. From Our News Wires NEW DELHI. India - .Special U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Har-riman delivered to Prime Minister Nehru today a special message from President Kennedy on the Laos situation. "I think it is a helpful message," Nehru told reporters later. Harrlman said Kennedy haS asked Nehru "for his cooperation and the prime minister said he was glad to coopenie in any way he can.” Asked if he was prepared to convene the International Control (bm-ere In fin effort to a Laotian cease-fire, Nehru said he was willing but "we cannot offhand do it." ★ w * At Bangkok. ThaUand, SEATO' military experts denounced Communist intervention in Laos and said they had prq>ared new defense plans against Red expansion in Southeast Asia. about terms but informed sources said they h roaster battle plan for Iaos If the Communists reject a cease-fire offer. The master plan will be presented to the foreign ministers of the eight nations of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization they meet in Bangkok next week. The communique emphasized the 'need for continued solidarity among the eight nations to safeguard the freedom of the peoples of the non - Communist states. Secretary of State Dean Rusk left Washington Thursday night to attend the conference. Ask Complete Review of State Annexation Laws LANSING (AP)—A complete review of state annexation laws and procedures may be in the offing in the legislature. ♦ ♦ * Seven house members. Republicans and Democrats, called Thursday for appointment of a House committee to study annexation laws and make recommeiklations for improving them. 'Let's See Your Driver's License!' Vmr One, then WM-m-T—Sevn cun stand damaged on th* Schuyfidll Expnasway near Phlladdphia after one i bile halM Boddniy and the next one struck Ms rear, the t AF PtoMsi piled into the aeoond, and ao on until seven cars were smashed Several of the drivers are out looking over the damages. Can Drop Paratroopers in Laos Within Hours HONOLULU (AP) — Gen. I. D. White, commander in chief of the Army’s Pacific forces said Thursday the United States can drop 1,500 paratroopers into Red-threatened Laos within hours. White made the statement in an interview. A few hours later a lid of secrecy was clamped on military operations. HJilitary Claim Dann Broke SEC Regulations DETROIT (AP) - The Securities and Exchange Commission today charged Detroit attorney Sol A. Dann with soliciting proxies for Chrysler Corp.’s annual meeting in violation of SEC regulations. General counsel Walter P. North the SEC asked U.S. District Cburt for an order restraining Dann from; 1. Soliciting proxies and from communicating with Chrysler stockholders in connection with proposed proxies unless all teriiJ has previously been filed with the SEC. 2. Mailing or otherwise tram-mltting material In n letter wMch Dann has prepared for Chrysler storkbolders who op- ent maaagement imless a formal proxy statement is filed by Dann. 3. Voting any proxies obtained from stockholders who have ceived the letter. A hearing was set for later today. In its complaint the SEC said Dann had failed to inform stockholders of the names of all persons connected with him who were interested in a proxy fight, how much he was spending, the identity of persons who would pay for it and the names ot those he intended to nominate as Chrysler directors. News Arrives Within Hours of Kennedy's Talk U.S. Helicaptars Fly in ta Thailand as SEATO Treaty is Hanared WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Alexander Wiley, R-Wis., declared today that the United States “will probably be sending troops to Laos” in the current crisis. He added, “I don’t know, but I hope so.” By The Assadated Press The Laotian government charged today six new Communist North Vietnamese Battalions have invaded Laos. The charge came supporting army. The Laotian government, b«-tered without respite since Maach 7 by Soviet-sup|6ied Pathet Lao rebels, charged that three Red North Vietnamese battalions have been thrown into an assault on Kam Keut in the narrow central section of Laos, about mid-way between Tailand and Nrath Viet Nam. * if * Similar invasion charges have been made repeatedly in the past but the government has not offered conclusive proof and did not today. Kennedy waned at Ms news conference that the United States has obligations nhder the Southeast Asia Treaty Organisation (SEATO) to deal with aggression in Laos "and ao one should Kennedy's statement on seeking (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7>' i on I to Argue I Laos n A look at the country and its people—PAGE 26 Auto Industry t Labor relations specialists ^ say big strike unlikely — if PAGE 2 Congo f One of few Western cor- 4 respondents to visit capital . ’ of Omgolese rebels says life ^ goes on as usual in Stanley-ville-PAGEU « Can-Con Four subjects over concerning oon-ctm PAGE 4 David Lawrence Lawrrence says Laohjust | Russian proving ground for Kennedy administration — PAGE 6 I Alt-Star Teams i AU-Oakland County all-star teams in high school basket- | ball, swimming and wrestling will be featured In Saturday’s Press. Lenten GuidepOsts Ctongressqian’s courage brings defeat—PAGE 96 Man Amateurs U.S. will Ut-PAGE It I In Space rs speed d*ywb TWO THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 1861 Trotet Rnle Out Walkoal Odds Against Strike at Auto Talks Wl Ai DETROIT - The oddi are agalnit a big; KrUte in the iDdivt^ this year, accordliic to H>mr labor rriation s|ieclaMsto-A Surrey of several eodbobics pnlesson at MichiKan cnOya ipost feel the UnMad Auto Workm will reach contract settlenMnts with the nation s car makers without a major walkout. TVy beMeve the state of the eooBsny wlU pUy a lai*e part ta drtmniBiK the eoane of ne- layoffs. Under these oondtthme, there inlcht not >e much sympathy tor SL atrike wititin the union. ideoloslcal ohjectian .. __________^ their ipofi services In a labor i)is- Dr. Jack SUeber. director of Michigan State Universtty’s and industrial reUtioas center, said that unlike the Eisenhower administration the Kennedy administration would “have no ON UAW As tor the chances of a strike, tieber said that “Whenever you have skillful and sbphisticated bargainers as In the UAW and the ...............be chances of a peaceful setUement are a reasonably good." Stieber said be believed the UAW would be 'under pressure to ★ ★ But he said it was unlikely the union would gain a major breakthrough. “This is more of a year to keep what you have and tiy make some modest gains in other he said. With the country in or just: emergiiw frwn a recession, the professors feel this is not the tints tor establishing some new princi-pte like the guaranteed annual tftige. They look for moderate gains on exMing benefits. One of those betting against a stm was Prof. Jack Skeels of Wayne State University in Detroit, sn expert on past UAW ------------- • I think the economy, as it is sow. makes it extranely difficult tor the UAW to have a forceful bargainii« poaition." Skeels said. lack RgSUtt-E "COoplcd to this is the fact that the auto workers won't have any leal reserv’e for enduring any prolonged strike becauae of Jobless Pay Bill to Help Workers From 2 Sources DETROIT (UPI) -of unemployed workers are ex-d to draw benefits from two Big Increase in Jobless Areas Seen WASHINGTOTf (AP)-The gov-enment is expected to announce today a big jump in the number of major imhmtrial areas ndfer- proved by providing an extra SI MUkxi for unemployment insurance pay-roants to idle workers. As soon as Kennedy's signature Is on the bUl Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg plans to be ready to sign agreements with npresentstives of various states to act as administering agents and paymasters to the unemployed. TO REVEAL SURVEY Goldberg was ready, too, make public a now March survey of the unemtodyment situation in tile natkxi's top ISO industrial areas. There were T6 of tbeM areas reported having a rate of unemployment running 6 per cent or more of their local work f«Mre. Officials said in advance that since unemptoyment rose by 320, 000 in Febroaiy to a nationwide total of 5.70SI.00O. a considerable increase in tiie number of hard-hit areas could be anticipated. The new surwy prmides community breakdown of tl worsened unemjAoyment aituation aWdy reported nationally Feixuary. Actually, administration officials have been reporting some signs of improvement. But Kennedy said at his news conference Thursday night the tpiestion is whether the ui^ qxring upturn will be strong enough to redura upem-irioyment to "an acceptable level" and restqfe'pi^pction more nearly to ca^clty, both on a sustained Kennedy Bitid, “to make any judgment at this time in March on factors with any precision." WASmNOTON «-The gawra-meat reported today that a rec- In many cases, the bill will HMan sno^r 13 weeks of aq>|de----------------beneflt- (SUB) to laid-off membaes of the Uitited Auto Workers Union. ♦ * * The extra benefits will come be-luse iiUB plans are tied in with state unempk^ment compensation paymenu. If sUte jobless pay-a are extended, as in the of the federal bill. SUB benefits also will be extended. Under present UAW ean-traeti, lald-eft workers received a total of « per eem of their take-home pay tor a daratioa of M weeks. Stete compeneatfon paya part of the « per coat. WALTER R. WIIXMAN Rotarians Elect City Manager Their President Pontiac Rotarians at their Thursday noon meeting in the Hotel Waldron elected Qty Manager Walter K. WiUman am preside year beginning July 1. He succeeds Ivan H. Long. * * ♦ Chosen vice president was Henry Price. Francis F. Miller was reelected treasurer, while Carl F. Met! was elected secretary. ★ * ★ Two new directors are Dr. Owen S. Henren and Atty. James Hartrick. SUB. The UAW contracts state that vfaerever state unemployment compensation provides more than 36 weeks benefits, workers will have a like number of weeks of SUB benefits up to weeks. * It it In Michigan, a laid-off auto orker can receive up to 26 weeks unemptoyment compensation and SUB benefits. With the new federal bill, they will be increae«d to 39 weeks. Nikita Gets Warning From U.S., Britain (Continued From Page One),, step toward easing the Cold War. British Prime Minister Hanrid Macmillan left London by air for a 19-day visit to the Unit^ States, Canada and the West Indies. Makes 'Lousy' Mistakes in News Conference WASHINGTON (UPI) - tn his news conlerence Thursday night President Kennedy referred Laos as lay'-ahs. Reporters asking the questions called It louse, one syllable. ♦ ★ * A caU to the Laotian embassy brought this response from the charge d'affairs; “No! no! no! Not -ahs. Louse as in house.” The Weather K..V .» Full V J. VTcatber Bureau Report PONTUC AND VIcnWTY — Cloudy, followed by clearing late today and tonight. High 47. Low tonight 32. Sat-nrday fair and n litUe warmer. High 32. Winds northwest 3 to 12 miles becoming Ught variable tonight. *lra rim at IT> a.n Dantava Taaearatsna York Bismarck SS S4 Miami BrowasrlUa Tt M New \ Bulfalo 41 to Omaha OUcafO 41 S4 Pellstoa Clanland 4S ST Phoanlx Datroit 4S M Pltuburfh Duluth 44 SI at. LauU Rouchton •• •• - showers are UMy Basin and North AT Phatafaa EATflDDl — Occasional rain is expected tonight Delaware and West Virginia while scattered in North Carolina. Southern Texas, the Great jd OROtral California. Showers mixed with snow are aeen tor the higher areas of (he Roddet r mixed in Southern Idaho. sources because of the new jobless pay bill just passed Congress. Dems Patch Wage Bill to Win Vote WASHINGTON (AP)-The Democratic leadership steered a patched-up minimum wage bill toward a vote today in a sharply divided House. * * * The compromise measure retains the two-step raise from $1-an-houf to $1.25 requested by President Kennedy but makes major concessions to the oppoattion in the field of new coverage. WWW It was put together Hiurtdsy in a dramatic last-minute huddle in the office of Speaker Sam Rayburn while the debate raged on the House floor. ' Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg and White House aide Uwrence O’Brien took part in the hastily called conference wHh Rayburn, Rep. Adam C. Powril, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Labor Committee, and Rep. James Roosevelt. DCUif., floor leadnr lor the biU. HOUM KEY Also present was Rep. Gsrl Vinson, DGa., who a»arentiy the key to success of the Southern Donocrats and Republicans have lined up almost solidly nal bill. It Vinson supports the compromise the leadership hopes enou^ Southerners will follow hlni to put ft over. Vlhaon teft the conference in Rayburn's offler eatiy and refused to disclose his stand. He asked for a copy of the compromise tor further study. Spring Rains Washing Away Last of Winter By The Associated Press Rains dampened broad areas the nation today as spring made further inroads on that w' ' -the fraesing bdt to talk abont" with Kenaedy. But aides said despite the urgem;y of the Laottaa ertsto, MacmUlaa wiil adhere to Us origlaal schedule, wUch cuts tor a visit first to the West Indies and then a meeting with Kriinedy April 6-4. The prime minister boarded his alridane just a few hours after an emergency midnight cabinet meeting on the crisis, and Kennedy's statements. It was the second cabinet meeting in seven hours. New Zealand Prime Minister Keith Holyoake announced agreed with Kennedy that “a more determined and firmer attitude must be taken" in Laos. ♦ ★ * Britain and New Zealand are members of the eight-nation Southeastern Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO), which Kennedy said he was sure would honor its obligation to protect Laos. ★ * it JapaneM Foreign Minister Zen-taro Kosaka said in TWeyo that he welcomed Kennedy's statement that the United States would re^ sist any Jjtke-over of Laos by Soviet-badced rebels. VIENTIANF, <)UIET In Vientiane, residents of the capital of Laos slept off a night of celebrating today, mostly unaware Kennedy’s warning that the Communist menace to their country is critical. Thursday was a day of pa-radM, foot racing, dancing, mo«lM and moonlight swimming In celebration of the llth Urth-day of the royal Laotian army. Perhaps not more than 100 per sons in the entire country knew that Kennedy had proclaimed, to the American people and t h world, the growing concern over Communist military advances tn aos. * ♦ ♦ But Premier Prince Boun Oum, 1 a late breakfast interview with reporter today, praised Kennedy >r his tough stand. Boun said his government would be grateful for increased U.S. nillitary aid, i longer-range weapons, and predicted his government would defeat the Communist Pathet Lao G«t That Mail Moving WASHINGTCW (f>-The Po« Office Department was advised by the House ApiHoprtatkm Committee today to concentrate on improving earthbound mall deliveries and leave outer space to some- HENRTM. HOGAN GM Official Retires:l1ay 1 With Firm 41 Years, Henry M. Hogan Was Legal Counselor Scattered rains and showers curred in northern California, the Pacific Northwest and eastward into the northern Rockies. M(we widespread rain and drizzle fell oyer the Great Lakes region and southeastward through the Ohio and Tennessee vallera and eastward into the Appalflmiana. Some light snow fell in the northern Appalachians, but freezing temperatures during the eariy morning were confined Maine, upper Michigan and North Dakota. Claim Man Bought Alcohol lor Teens (Continued From Page One) Ave., where the stabbing took place later, Draker, Chestnut, Johnson, and Charles A. Phillips, 17, of 535 Stirling Ave., left the home, where none of the beer or liquor was consumed. It was kept in the trunk of the car, the prosecutor said. THROW BOTTLEg OUT A fifth youth was in car. He was Fred Smith, 15, 340 Scottwood Ave. Th^ left the home abasrt 11 pan. 'and drove to a road la began drinking the ilqnor and beer, tbe oflictol said. When they spotted Speeial Deputy Artimr Petenoa and his partiier drive up they tossed Um HqBor oat the oar window. The dqMitles discovered 17 full bottles of beer and 7 cgiened bottles in the car. Peterson confiscated the remaining beer. Sterling said. Thompson can receive up to 90 days in the county jail if victed. Earthquakes Panic Sicilian Residents 0 were wiped onl by More Red Battalions Move Down on Laos (Omtlnued R«n Page One) a peaceful solution to'the Laos AP nwMai UR AND EDDDB—Actress EUzabetih Taylor is shown with her husband Eddie Fisher as he reads mail to her in the Ltmdoh Qinic. For the first time, this week, the actress posed lor pictures since being stricken with pneumonia. Beliwed caused by antibiotict, a stiltoess has developed in her left leg. It is not believed serious. GOP to Form Liaison Unit County Leaders Seek Closer Contact With Doings in Lansing Retirement of Henry M. Hogan, vice president and general counsel of General Motors Ccni)., was announced today. The Birntingham attorney, who has been GM’s general counsel since 1947, ends 41 years with the firm at the end of the month. His successor has not been named. Hogan, 444 Ariington Dr., Jollied the OM legal department In IIW when the oorperatton was It years old. Seventeen yean later he was named assistant general oonnsel and In IMl was elected a vice presi-lent. During 20 years in GM’s New York offices and 21 years in Detroit, Hogan has engaged in legal activities covering such varied fields as finance and insurance, overseas operations, taxation, labor, product manufacture and distribution, mineral rights, freight rates and national defense. it it it In addition, he was considered an expert on aviation ^estions and served as a director of Transcontinental and Western Air, Eastern Airlines and Western Airlines. He became a director of North American Aviation, Inc., in 1934 board chairman from 1942 to 1948. w ★ ★ Born in Torrington, Coim., Hogan was graduated frm the College of the Holy Croa and Fordham Uni-verstty and is a lay trustee of sdiools. The Fordham Law Alumni Assn, last montii gave Hogan Ito Medal of Achievement, praising “his remarkable legal ability and excellent business judgment." By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Republican county leaders at home want to keep closer tabs on their “voices” in Lansing, so they’ll form a legislative liaison committee to bridge any gap between the capitol and here. it it it County Chairman Arthur Elliott Jr. was scheduled to meet today with State Sen. Farrell E. Rob^, R-Oakland County, and some state representatives from the county and other party leaders to bring the county’s legislative body in closer contact with the county committee. The S p.m. meetiiig at Roberts’ Keego Harbor law office comes at a time when tbere an reports of dtscontent between members of tbe committee, particiilarly ElHott, with some legislative measures iatrodneed by Roberts and Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, B-Waterford Township. Elliott strongly denied any discontent existed. But informed (A the meeting today. GOP Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr. of Bloomfidd Township said. 'T understand they’re going to tell us how to vote, too." it it it Elliott was reportedly disturtted because more county office holders and legislators didn't turn out at a Feb. 28 executive committee. He wants to ward off any post-election indifference, it was said. Sen. Everett M. Dizfcsen of Illinois. Republican leader, aaid Kennedy gave “a good factual explanation of the situation in terms of opposing forces, leadership difficulties and aggression with outside direction.” ★ ★ ★ T noted that he said thtee had been progreis since 19M toward stability and independence IB that the Eisenbowci istration had to deal with tbe problem and that there had to be prog- Fire Badly Damages Historic French Building PARIS (fl^A flash fire started by an apparmitly accidental explosion today badly damaged rooms in the historic Palais Bouibon, the sprawling French National Assembly building on the left bank of the Seine. Firemen and police said their preliminary inve^ation indicated the exptoaion in the assembly restaurant was touched off by a gas leak and an electrical short circuit or a careless smoker. Standard Oil Cuts Prices 2nd Time DETROIT (UPI) - standard OU cut Its gasolhM prices fcHr the second time this we^ and complained today about the recent price-cutting wave in Southeastern Michi- > Hector, regional manager for Standard Oil, said there was no rhyme or reason" to the cent wave of price cutflng." * ★ * The latest cut was expected to Hash retail pricea to 27S cents galkn for regular and 31.9 cents a gallon for premium RaaoUne at AAilliont for MIssHmI WASHINGTON (B-77m House hu approved an HOS-miUlon taiy cdoatruction MU tar misaUe projects and work at more thu 358 Installations. The bUl repre-a reduction of about |65 mll-trom the sum arited by dw Drioiae Department lain but soft-spoken warning that Soviet-backed military attacks “must end if peace be adjleved in Southeast Asia." ★ ★ ★ The President emphasized the United States supptnts without reservation “a neutral and independent Laos" and that if the rebri attacks "do not stop, those who sup-pmt a truly neutral Laos will have to consider their response." Btradaghass chapter al Ronnly, found CFM, said attempts to confuse votMS with a “misapidication ri prlndptea, as well as misrepresentation of tacts," are being made to IndUM them not to act on the proposaL ★ k ★ “We have heard thow who vi counting on a minoruy tumout a( tha polls to help them dsMht A oonventton deplore tbe danger that a minority might decide," Romney added. “And aimeet In the eame breelh they wan that leUanee EBSTEB IPPUll COSTS USSAT Boys' Shirts — Made to Sell at $2 — THE POXTIAC PI^ESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1901 MAKE rAoB ^ » THIRTEEN of the New WALTERS HARDWARE In the JUDAH LAKE SHOPPING CENTER FREE COFFEE ond DONUTS SATURDAY 3 Door Prizes Register Soturdoy, Sundoy ond Mondoy Drowing to Be Held Morch 31 ot 6 P. M. Plenty of Wonderful Bargains During This Gala Event Come Out and Visit Vs In Our Beautiful New Store iWalters Hardware 3900 Jodyn ' (Judoh Loke Shopping Center) FE 4.9424 AP PktMtai PKOFIU':.S IN COt'RACK — President Kennedy presents a Young American Medal for Bravery to Shirley O’Neill of San ,Kranci»co who rescued a fellow swimmer bitten by a shark at the entrance to San Francisco Bay in May 1959. Donald E. McGregor, second from left, of Brunswick, Ga., received a similar citation for aiding In the rescue of a Jackson^lle, Fla., family from the Atlantic Ocean off the Georgia coast in July 1939. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy is.at right. Jackie Returns to White House From NY Stay '' WASHINGTON (UPD-The First ! Lady was back in the W'hite House I today, sorting out the results of a i four-day shopping holiday in New York. ♦ ♦ ★ Mrs. Kennedy, her face ’stem, got off an airliner at national airport Thursday night, accompanied by White House secretary Ann Lincoln and two secret service agents. * ★ ★ I She looked straight ahead and ignored a reporter's questions as Ishe stepped into the White House : limousine. I , ★ ★ A I The reporter shouted a question I through the car window, but Mrs. [Kennedy smiled to the chauffeur itc drive on without answering. Holy Week Draws Catholics to Rome VATICAN CITY (UPIl - Thousands of Roman Catholics from around the world gathered in Rome Thursday to participate in the rituals of Holy Week, commemorating the passion, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. ★ ★ ★ The most solemn w^k in Christendom begins March 26 — Palm Sunday — with the traditional dis-' tribution of palm and olive branches. It will end April 2 — Easter Sunday — with the joyous celebrations marking the resurrection. Pope John XXIII will personally lead the millions of Roman Cath-diics throughout the world in thanksgiving with an Easter message, ending with the Papal blessing "Urbi et Orbi, " to the city and the world. Mental Patients Said Neglected 'More Than Half Those in State Hospitals Get No Active Treatment' WASHINGTON (L’Pl) - A con-gfcMional commission reported today that present facilities for the treatment of mental illnesses are so irtadeqiiate that more than half the patients in st.ate mental hospitals "receive no active treatment of any kind. " ‘ * * * Reporting on a five-year study | of the nation's number one health' problem, the commission challenged the United States to become the first society in human history to provide truh humane and healing care for the. mentally ill. And, in a IIMI.ono-word report to CongrcKs and stale governon, the Joint (ionimlNsion on Mental Illness and Health offered a detailed blueprint for the sweeping ; reforms It called necessary to ' achieve this goal. But it wamAl that the nation mu§t be prepared to spend vastly increased sums to bring treatment of mental illness into the i 20th Century. I It said expenditures, now dost' to $1 billion a year, should be [tripled within the next 10 years, [with the federal government as-jsuming most of the additional cost ' Math Physicist Is Dead Capt. Joseph W. Kittinger Jr. of I the U.S. Air Force holds the| [world's record for a manned bal-j CLAREMONT, Calif. (AP) — I loon flight. He reached a height jor. Max Mason. 83. mathematical! iof 102,800 feet and then parachut-j physicist instrumental in the con-; ed to earth. |struc1ion of Mt. Palomar Obsery-! atory with its 200-inch telescope,! died Wednesday night of a cere- BOB FRAYER SEZ "APPLIANCE BUYERS BE MISLED BY DEALERS WHO ADVERTISE 1959 MERCHANDISE AS BEING CURRENT MODELS ... FOR YOUR BEST VALUE . . . CHECK OUR ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE STORE! NOT 1959 MODEL. . BUT BRAND NEW 1961 LAUNDROMAT Designed Specially for Familiee with PROBLEM WASHES WUCHlNC DOOR AND WATES SAVER • AUTOMATIC UNT EJECTOR • EXCLUSIVE TUMBLE ACTION • MATCHINC DRYER, ONLY 1061 DIAMOND JUBILEE SPECIAL LAUNDROMAT 219 Westlnghouse®^““ ibral hemorrhage. He was presi-l 'dent of the-University of Chicago | [fronri923 to 1928 and of the' Rockefeller Foundation from 1929 1936. He was bom in Madison. Wis. WPON 1460 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL Presents 3 NEW SHOWS HI-NEIGHBOB 8:15 to 10 P.M. Mon. thrn Sat. RELAX WITH MUSIC 2 to 3 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. DATE WITH MUSIC 9 to 12 P.M. Mon. thrn Sat. 1460 13 Cubic Foot REFRIGERATOR *101 POUND TRUE FREEZER * AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR NOW SOOOOO ONLY 288' OPEN EVES. TIL 9:00 — SAT. TIL 6:00 NO CASH DOWN EASY TERMS fSa±K ^PRAYER’S DEUVEKY FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 589 OKhonl Uk« Ava. FE 4-0526 inmiia ap HARRISON’S GREATEST CARPET INVENTORY CLEARANCE-EVER- SAVINGS OF 30% to 70% Now io Progress at Our BiraiiRgham Store! 999 Hunter Blvd. Over 1,250 full rolls, part rolls, roll ends, large remnants, room size rugs of America's finest broad-looms in the greatest markdown event in our history. Don’t Miss This Big Savings Opportunity! HMRISON’S V BIRMINGHAM 999 HUNTER BLVD. I GEORGE'S THE PONTIAC PRgSSt FRIDAY. MARCH 24, li>6l with purch3se of NEW 1961 19ADMIRAL I9'THINMAN Portable TV *168 NEW COLOR TV STILL IN OtlGIN^L PACKING BOXES SETS . *399 JFK Like Young Professor By MEMUMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPI> - Without the comfortable theater seats, it might have been a college lecture hall with a young profe^ explaining with maps to a graduate ciaas in geopoUtict Just why the situation in Laos was so difficult. Such was the atmosphm o( President Kennedy's news eon< fersnce Thursday night. The auditorium in the new State Department Building held the hugest crowd on record for a presidential news confermce— 436 reporters and photographers, higher than the 418 persons at his first meeting with reporters after the inauguration. * ★ ★ Laos is a haid story to explain to many Americana and to make the President’s statement more visual, government artists prepared a threeNdded map stand. SWEET'S RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 West Huron Street FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING save:: 50 100% NYLON tICQ ^ SAVE $100 IVIw 3-Pc. Sectiaad with Reversible Fo«« Cmhio|s 100% NYLON tAQ SAVE $100 . WW 0^ Uviag Ratal SuHei with Reversible Feam Cushieas TABLE LAMPS—FLOOR LAMPS—POLE UMPS COLONIAL SOFAS—CHAIRS—TABLED DINETTE SETS—SERTA MATTRESSES SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF ITEMS: lODEM MY FUNinilE I Neat to lleowfioM rsaiii#ii SKeo l Ml., Tkiirt., Pri., Sot. 10 a.w. to 9 p.m. Tuot., Wod. 5:)0 p.m Defends GM's Bus'Business Lawyer Says Vehiclo's Sales Trifling Parf of Company's Business - »rmnrr (m-A General Motors attorney asserted in U.S. District Court here Thursday that the city and intercity bus market ■‘will support only one manufacturer” and that this business rcp-|i resents only a trifling. part of GM’s business. But a go\-enunent attorney. Bvlio is prooecotlng OM on a d%tl charge of roonopollslng the bus market, countered it makes ■o difference how thin the market. “The lest is whether foeee Is a monopoly of the exlattng market, be It' fat or lean.” ! Bruce Bromley, GM’s trial lawyer, argued UJ5. District Court Judge Theodore Levin that “this market will support only one man-ufocturer,” and then added: “We are lucky to be in a pretty good position If this Is a market in our specialty." SMALL PERCENTAGE Presumably anticipating. reJMn-. der frwn Walter D. Murphy of the U.S. Department of Justice, Bromley quickly added: "Sure, I know what he’s going to say, that this Involves 1100 million a year, but that’s only eight-tenth of 1 per cent of GM’s busl- also argued that the intercity and dty transit bnd-ness is a dying industry. Morphy denied this con tendon, “if you eliminate comparisons with Judge Levin’s Job in the phase imme^tely before him in the five-year-old antitrust suit is to deride whether buses should be intermingled In determining whethCT any manufacturpr has a monopoly, or whether so fOrmatioR from Portland and fun-nellng (hem to Moacow. Hugh Gaitskell, Labmr party lead-r, demanded in Cbmmons . that LONDON (VPl) r- The British govemmsnt is confident^ that dw wealth of Miclsar folormatlon de-vel^sd in the Uhlted States has Men Jeopardised by the aetivl-ties of n Oommunlst spy ring hers. Prime Minister Harold Maemll- that point Thuraday in a statement to the House of Commons. Bat his gnvnrament Is under heavy Ora from the opposition labor party, and he has lastrnot- security threat head-on. No Talk About LaoS' WASHINGTON (AP) ~ S Ambaawdor Mikhail Menihikov conferred with Undereecretary of State Chester Bowles Thursday. He eald afterward that the ^ cusslon waa not in GULBRANSEN ORGANS Wistaiii IResIc Crater Mlrsai* MU* UMUPtof C*Bt*r Helps ’RsirSvraeeme FALSE TE^ aedWeify White poUtoee were once be-Ueved to be polsonoue. < ) Tfest* a flameless electiin -water heater! DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Want a water heater that’s “satiafaetion guaranteed”? Here’s all you do: Buy a flamdess electric water heater that bears the HiOT guarantee. Family-test it Call on it for plenty of hot water day after day. Get all the hot water you need, or your money backi What dots “aatiiifaetion guartmUad" maanf Juat this—if at any time within one year after purchaae of your flamelese electric water heater ^ are dissatisfied with its psrformanee, just let us know. We’ll remove It and return the full purchase jxice, induding any installation chaige. This guarantee coven any Edison-approved electric water heater, sized according to the recommendations given at right, and installed in a dwelling of w to and including four-family in the Detroit Edison service area. This Ediaon aatisfaetkm guarantee is in addiUop to the manufacturer’s own warranty. Whan to bun? That’s easy, too. At plumbing contractora, appliance dealers or Detrmt Edisem oiBosi. when you see the HtOT satisfaction guaranteed seal ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Sizes Recommended by Edison No. of Full Bathrooiha+No. of Bedroomsr:Hetter Ske (Gallons) ........1...... .......up to 4..............50., ..2...............2 or3................50.. .2................4or5.......,.„.,.„..80.. .3...................3............... .80.. .3. ..............4 to 6________.,„..110. Why not family-test a Aai all the hot watsr you Dead or ydur naoiMy baeki r for yourself? Get BsaiciBi'iaia DETROIT EDISON MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION I would like more information about Electric Water Heaton and the Detroit Ediaon Setfe-faetkm Oiiarkntae. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 10«i A Good Lawn This Year Calls for Fertilizei Honejr bees cah> water as welt^ceHa or even act as storajj^ tanksi The AgrtcuUuml Eartenstom Senr-iK honey. Special carriers bringIthemselves until the water is need- ic^ was estabhsbed in 1914 kf it to the hive. d(de H out, seal H failed. |pasaafe>o( the Smith-Lever Act. Cel iht nsklu of an expert Kills crabgrass asitsprouts The seed from last year’s crabgrass is in your lawn—just waiting for warm weather to sprout. In half an hour this weekend you can make sure it will never come up. Just fill the accurate Scotts Spreader with halts*, set the dial, and take a walk, halts creates an invisible barrier over the entire lawn, lies in wait, then strikes when crabgrass sprouts, halts doesn’t harm good grass— m fact, halts is so compatible with grass you can actually seed the same day! Ask us about the Scotts guarantee... a better lawn or your money back! Bring year lawn piob* lami ts ou lawB Pro-grasi Advisors. They have the know-how end the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. By W. H. GARMAN eWer Agricultarist Moit lawn I suffer because of lack of plant food. If you seeded and fertilized your lawn last fall, it 'will begin to grow early this spring. Keep it mowed to a height of an inch and one-h^. Fertilize at- first cutting with 30 to 30 pounds per 1,000 square feet of 1 area with a good lawn fertilizer. This wiil be in March or April, depending-upon your locality and climatic conditions. Fertilization at this time encourages rapid root development and early establishment of the young plants. In case you did not seed or fertilize laM fall, it .may pay you to apply a good lawn seed mixture at two to three pounds per square feet in March April. Keep in mind that spring lawn seedings fail more often than do fall seedings. Be sure to buy a good lawn seed mixture, and to follow the seeding directions on the container. keep the lawn surface moist until the new plants have been established. Often spring rains will do this, but if the surface becomes dry, be sure to apply a light sprinkler irrigation. Moisten with a tine mist about midday, and if temperatures are unusually high, moisten again eMiu slmfpmfi0u4ui.jaeQ«mt M. NEW PRUNER8 - A new, I rugged lifetime pruning shear I that will trim anything from a rosebush to a tree lipib up to % inches in diameter has b^ de-I veloped by a leading manufactur-I er oi shears for industry. The ! new Klenk KDC-8 Pruning Shear, made of finest alloy steel, gives 20% greater cutting power through double sliding cam action and greater opening of jaws, lesser opening of handles. .Specially designed hand-contoured, easy-grip, spring-back handles eliminate tiring from constant use, A safety clip hold$ blades in closed position when shear is not in service. Removable bolt I nut fastening permits fast, easy replacement of all parts. srhich kiUs the In case you did not fertilize your lawn last fall, theh plan to feed it twipe this sprli%. Give it immediate application of a good lawn fertilizer at about 20 to 30 pounds per 1,000 square feet. Then, in order to build up fertility, a similar application should be made I about June first. | Because fertilizers vary in weight and plant food content, al-^ ways read and follow the directions j package. Your fertilizer || may call for more or less than ! the above amounts. Also, always ' sprinjde your lawn immediately after fertilizing it. And never spread fertilizer when grass is the least bit damp from dew or rain. You can have a good lawn even though your soli may be shallow, or sandy, or your lawn may be sloping. A little atten-tloH given to your lawn area will bring greater prtde and Joy than an equivalent amount pf energy devoted to almost any other enterprise. With a Uttle extra care you nwy become the pride of the neighborhood In Just one abort Be sure to buy a good quality lawn fertilizer. Good quality fertilizers are produced by reputable firms and are for sale through fertilizer dealers,, garden supply houses, hardware stores, etc. Car Exhaust May Harm Close Shrubs Kills Crabgrass as It Sprouts If some of the shrubs beside ji your driveway don’t show signs of j| life this spring, your automobile'I exhaust may be responsible. jj Have you been idling your motor ] in the open doorway of the ga-; rage to warm up the engine be-| fore taking off for work? While is good lor your car. it can be the death of your evergreen and other shrubs. Exhaust fqmes niay do harm in tWo ways; 1. The heat may interrupt the plant dormancy. A subsequent quick drop in the temperature then could bring killing injury. 2. The fumes have a poisonous effect on needles of evergre*sns. Both evergreen and deciduous (leafy) plants absorb fumes through tiny breathing pores In the bark. You can avoid such damage by parking the car a few feet from the shrubs. The seed from last year's crabgrass is in your lawn — just waiting tor warm weather to sprout. In hell an hour this weekend you can ma' accurate Scotts Sproader with MALTS, sot the du visible barrier ever the entire lawn, lias in wait, t doesn't harm good grass — in fact, HALTS is seed the same day! I, and take a walk. HALTS creates an in-len strikes when crabgrass sprouts. HALTS 10 compatible with grass you can actually Ask Wi About Ibe ScoH Gnoranleo . . . o Ballar Lawn at Tour Money BackI HALTS/SPREADER Combination Offer! HALTS- (2500 s,. Ft.) Kills crabgrau as it sprouts. $595 SCOTTS SPREADER- $lg95 All-season helper to a better lown. Reg. $26.90 Together - NOW.. YOU^AVE $5.00 viTALrrY FEED an4 UWN CENTEH 756 N. Parry ot Jotlyn FE 4-8234 FIX UP! ft’s "SPRINGTIME" at Last PAINT and CLEAK UP! "HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW?" ExgMti Sty New ie Hw Tinw to Sow Crate »nXING UP YOUR HOME INCRUSES ITS VALUE" for Boat RoeuHt 6ARM6E CANS CHECK 'EM YOURSELF 50 Um. $1.69 Mllertaatla M Iba. |».W ^^99e Fully Guaranteed 1^^ 9 WOOD iin HOLESAW 8-PIECI WRENCH SET HAMMERS FHa oftti # , Hallaw m ' Oraune # ratal f oae-rieca rarylat far Sawt Doiignod for Car, Radio or TV and Homo Um Mil Dreg Forged Wood Handle Leafth Miei W” - 1" Any Shago Hole Drog Forgod Steol Only $1.10 79f iu\. 88^ Bay wow 'sm General Warehouse Co. 2258 Dixie Hwy Bedi-Mix PUSH BBOON Ideal for Cleaning That Dirty Csrago 'FMMTSJU.E * Decorators' Latox Water Base Point $3.89 Color* or White Per Gal. SUPER KEM-TONE FRESH STOCK NEW COLORS ALL SrEEL HEAVY DUTY BUfTHBrom $5.95 2 for SI 1.49 Apprev. P-»t. !.•«* S^».|n. DUm.tcr Heavily Wclde* $4.98 PER GALLON A COMPLETE SELECTION OF PAINTING SUPPLIES, ROLL-ERS, PANS, BRUSHES MIX-INC-PAILS, SANDPAPER, VARNISH. PAINT REMOVER, EOCERS, BRUSH CUANER, ENAMELS, HOUH PAINT, ETC. ALL AT BIC SAV- SINGLE 40 WATT FLUORESCENT FIXTURE A REAL VALUE ^5.98 CAR WASH BRUSH 0 0 0 ® Soft Nyten BritHoi, Shut Off Valva In fha Handle. SI.79 A VALUE BUt GLOVE ovmix $198* SPRING CLEARANCE SALE! SAVE AT THESE PRICES! > ALL PRICES LISTED GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! BUY NOW! - OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. fo 2 P.M. Adds to the Beauty oi Any Home STANLEY ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL 3042 p41.BR ISJt SLIDING 7M* .44 6* I4.M WINDOW r «« \\Tt ^ Premium West Coost Dimension Lumber ALL DRY —UNDER COVER ~^DUR BEST OFFER EVER! 2x4—8 Ft. STUDS Reguler Ungth. $109.50 M 2x10..................Reguler Ungthe $114.50 M 2x12 Regular Lmigth# $119.50 M 2x4—8 Ft. STUDSRHMiar r or Pm-Cut $103,50 M FOLDING DOORS • la 4*“ wM# O' rrlee li CLOSET DOOR SETS eaara aad Iraek an4 OPENINGS TO 60 " .............. ...........$20.45 OPENINGS TO 72" ...........................$22.95 OPENINGS TO «4" ............ .....V*.......S26.95 OPENINGS TO BT' ................ ..........$29.95 Kathlai »lra la bay! 4 opealnt daar iliaa — Laevra daart alta a.allakla - INSULATION Man Thick $28.50 Per 1,000 Pt. L TWIN5ULATION .........NOW $6SmI CEILING TILE I 12x14 Pt. Calling Ai Low at $27.95 I PAL PAINT ..... $2,95 Cel, r 1x6 ROOF BOARDS $88.50 M Ft. 1x12 ROOF BOARDS $79.50 Per M ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Toggle Switeh .«.....16c Dtpltx BscepUclBs....14e Duplex Cover Plates ...... 8c 14-2 Bonex 250 Ceil . It 3c SAVE NOW! . 5S W . (Z.ia . 47.2T . *1.63 . *4U M*5 534t . t3.2t , «.» . 73.33 . 17.11 JACK POSTS ......................$5.95 STEEL SHELVING 12”x36"..........$5.95 SUMP PUMP AlemiacB. Gaaraefkcd ..$34.95 GRASS SEEDySIbi..................$1.38 GUTTER, Golvonixed ........length $ .89 KITCHEN EXHAUST FANS............$19.95 MIRRORS ............$29.75 STEEL BROOM RAKES .....$ .88 CAULKING GUN.....................$ .79 BURMEISTER'S Northern Lumber Co. Open Daily 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. — Sunday 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 7940 Cooley Loke Rood terms — we deliver ^ EM 3-4171 ' ^ . ■ .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 2«. 1961 City Woman Fined for Having Bet Slips irpo.- Ppsse found a numbera brt book in her r\ *jl ‘ whic-h ihp had stopped In tfx\PTlU OCfUOCl mu Perform A Pontiac wdhian was fined $50 Officers also turned up numer-l ..... ... . yettenlay by Municipal Judge Carious bet slips after obtaining ai, cil McCalhipi after being found warrant to search her home. j guUty of p^ion of bt't slips , -------------- iffsPosaeuiU perf^etju^an ♦ ♦ ♦ The rarest nummal in A.nericailf“‘f p.m. Sat^^ Marthu Campbell. 50. «0 S .Sag- is the black-footed fenrt _SUmTlJi ' ' ^^^show. j “Owner Certified”/ JL, NEW I N0THIN6 IS KEPT FROM YOU! We iavite roil te call the pee*io«s awnar af the car af.yaar cbaica ta yaa will tat tlia TRUTH wbaa yaa bay a usad car at LLOYO MOTORS. Yaa haac a cartitiad racard IN WRITING from tba praviaai owntr oa tba fallowint impartant facts: • WlMliier it was a aat-awatr car • WiMtiMr it hat bata ia a maiar wmk • Caaditiaa of oiaffkr, Hrtt, seat cavtrs, fan halts, ate. • Caaditiaa af troataiitsiaR, diffaraatial, aaivartal jaiats, haariags, ttaarfaf a«|aipmaat, watar paaip, thach ahtarbart. • Whaa it was hfbricatad, what kind af ail atad • Haw Biacb axtro aRaipaiaat car bat • Haw oMoy aiilas par faHaa H hot ovarapad [ • Wkatbar claoaad ragalarly ta pratact finish I • DaHvarad prica af car whaa aaw CHICK THI USID CAR COLUMNS OF THIS FAPIR FOR AN "OWNIR CIRTIFieO" USID CAR Available Only at LLOYD MOTORS 232 S. Saginaw Street Members of the posse sponsor! The following are lop pricca the horse show each >ear ys a'covering sales of locally frown charity benefit. It ia-heing |rinnned for presentation in May, j Saturday's pre\ iew will be staged ,at the Jerry Geisler 'Parm at Wing Lake and Quarton rpads ufidrr the direction of Sheriffs Deputy Ken Hirt, who heads the posse. produce by growers and told by them in wholesale package lota. Quoutkins are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, Thursday. ICaution Marks Stock Activity Detroit Produce The glacier which once covered northern North America took 10.000 years to thaw. Working Capitol LOANS Rsccivsblcs — Machinery Rest isfsfc — lawn- Lasting PONTUC rnuiCE i M0BT6I6E CO. Pontiac P. 0. Bgx J63 FE 2-8990 Applet. Uecint. St to .. IM .... J.7S . frn VEOETABLES Omoni. dry, Pertalpa. doi. Wclu PoUtoei. tS-lb. baa Eadisbat. Black. 4 b Rhubarb, Hothouea. dm Rhubarb, HoUwuaa. Wb Suuaab. Buneraut. bu. Tumipa. topped, bu. Poultry and Eggs DETEOIT rOULTBT DETROIT. COMFORT, CONVENIENCE DETROIT lAPt-Esi P^eat P*« Sono by flrrl recelren dellrered to Da- r Ilrrl recelrei — Itroit. looae m M doian caiei, ccnaumai i*'mrita^owi'"A ^bo 41.47. larw '3MJ i»rae JS-tJ. medium JJS-3S: jy" il4. browne-srade A J**™ I lane 3S-J9 medium MVIS. »ni CONSTRUCTION Livestock detboit livestocb DETROIT 1 ! few head choice etaera up to ” I choice ateen IlOa Ibt. up JS.SO-JS.tO. I mixed load* hlah food and ■teen ».0*-*S.7J: good itaara M.OO-IS.OO. 'standard etaeri JS.5*-23 ...... ” I ii.sa-M." ------ “ Lockheed, whose big military plane cohtract fits in with the pouibilities In the Laos crisis, rose ^ to 43H on an opening block of 10,000 shares and widened the gain to a point in later trades. Raytheoa, TbanMtay’s most active stock, rontlBaed la demand, adding lb at 42 In aaotber IBJOR-Bhare Mock, and IncreastBg Ike advance subtly. Ung-Tbmeo wa.s up more than I point after rising *k to 33 on an opener of 12.000 shares. Fractional losses were shown by General Motors. U.S. Steel, Ford. Chrysler, Union Carbide, American Tobacco. Metro-Goldwyn-May-and U.S. Rubber. Goodrich, Johnt-Manville and United Aircraft were off about a point each. _____j; utility______ I n.ug-m,.®*: moit choice bolUrx 14 80-24 »: tood h.lf.r» II00-24 JO. itnoObrO h.lt#rx 10.»-22.0«; utmtr b«ller* I8.M-It U' utility cows ctosinc It 00-17.00. I few strons weight utility “P “ il7 50. ennnert and euttari 11.00-10.00: i utility bulls 20 00-21.80. lots trad* libw 1 10.00- A Modern Office Designed for You... Visit our new office furniture deportment. Learn how. we can design your office to reflect your personality — to fulfill your needs — to suit your taste. We'll plan it from the carpet to the lost picture or osh troy. Call Lewis Office Plonning —r FE 5-8174 for our office planning counselor to coll. USE THE LEWIS LEASE PLAN •alert—Compand last Biesdy to 100 lover. deCata**. •cade: prime rtalere 36.»0-l».00: and choice 21 SO-U.M: standard M.Ob-28.M: cull and utility 18.00-14.M. Sheep-&>mparsd last aeek -epmp swissaarw jpdSifd —— _____ ____ the llfht welshtt and S«.l 00----------- heavies: late trade on Ufht lambs erased part ot the early loss, cloatns trada ISc lower for the week: heavier lambs closed at the early decline, or 80-1.00 lower - - -reek: b-—-------------- --------- ‘ Theft of B gasoline pomp and other equipment valued at S300 from the Highland Aggregate Co. at 8695 N. Milford Road. Rose Township, was reported to tl sheriff's department yesterday. Attentian: AO fomter Eddie Steele Ford new and used car customers. Wo Invite you to come in for all your service needs and your next new or used car. Our 31 years ins »ariy cwciuw, or 80-1.04 u,w th« work: most elialce and prime lambs 180 lbs. down, with No. 1 polts 1I.70-10JO; lead prims shorn lamba sbora pina I0.«0: moot oheloa — r for • 80c hlfbar. cull to cholc* week's dtcUnc, uUlty _____ _______ ____ , early salee . Hofi—Salable 100. Butchers weak to monstly 28c lot|er: sows etcady to 28c higher, advance on 300-400 Ibt. welfhu. tew small lots mostly mixed No. 1 and 2 202 218 lbs 17 78.17 00: No. 2 and 3 100-230 Ibe. 1718-1778: load No. 1. 2 and I 210 lb butchert 17 08: 2 and 3 230-300 Ibt 10 20-10 78: mixed gradet ■" ................... 16 28. Compared r 238 lb 1 gllii r 2M Lease your office furniture under the LEWIS LEASE PLAN Rental payments as low os $26.25 per mohfh for 35 months. Ask about this economical way to a beoutiful office Phone FE 5-8174. Grain Prices ( Iwose From the Country's Lcmlin^ Makes: STEELCASE, |,NG STOW & DAVIS LEOPOLD Looder in th# field of m^fol office furniture ond filing America s finest quality i tjoth contemporo^ .and tri 104'% Rye VISIT THIS NEW DEPARTMENT SOON! ! Bride-Elect Is Upset I by Patrick Henry (T.KVRiJtXD, OHIO (UFI)— ; Audrey Wendt was flabbergaat-< ed when she asked a postal clerk , for ‘‘unusual" stamps to place i (Ml wedding intllathms. The Stamps, dedicate to Pat-. rick Henry, quoted*" his words: ‘‘titvc me liberty or give DOWN! . we're open 9 a.m. till ^6 p.m. monday through Saturday at our Banking Service office 4 east Lawrence street... for all your routine banking! NEW YORK »-The stock market was tnbeed in active trading early today. A few aircrafts and electronics were in demand. The session opened with a burst of heavy trading and some large blocks. The ticker tape was late but after the first concentrated activity it caught abreast of transactions, an unusual occurrence lately. « Oorp . t a Oh I'BcertalBiy over the Laotioa criala Btin prevailed and this was oompoanded by typical poeweek- Gains and losses of key stocks were mostly from 'fractions to about a point. The drift was slightly lower among motors, steels, rubbers and airtlnes. Oil* and elec-1 c a I equipments had a higher tone. Chemicals, utilities, tobaccos and electronics were mixed. A?Acmte ... ill j25J Armeo 4R1 . 74.1 CO 47.8 ttS|!*7rk lltrtlii Co lai May B atr 34.4 Sms CP «3 Mtrrt ... .. Mi .......... a 5?{.iar ,. EsS‘^“.8i :: : Sf Burrouftu .. 88.3 Motorblo M Cal rack ... 43.1 Hurray Cp ...» VSp liS. : ;S' Con Dry . 34 • - J* Cdn Poe 13.7 St* Jj*,'* i ■ U' Copltol Alrl • JY Cjntral . 30, Corrior Cp .. 41 iIJ'vJ'*.** *U' Com n . . 12.3 JJj, pL" ''" j! Ch«/oh 2 ? ^ nrT M ChM • Oh .. g4.1 ohia ail 41 Chryolor 43.3 a *1 M Cltln ave .... U.3 Kd A W S Coot Cop * a 8.4 Ofo Oynom Own W. Oen Mo4oni o T*i a ki oT* ’tT'* News in Brief Ooobol 1 Ooodrteb reliable and honest ■fte part-, body shop through Saturday.------— .------ Sales. Waterford Ford Dealer, at the stoplight In Waterford. OR 3-1291. —Adv. 1 at 12 8. Cass. Lambda L Sorority — Beta Omega — —Adv. and Beta Theta Chapters. Rmunsge gale. First Presbyterian Church. Frl.. March 24. 6 to 9 pjn., and Sat., March 29, 9 ain. to 12. -Adv. RBBBinace Sale, Saturday, earner PnmtamfPlke St. St. Paul Metho-Chiuch. —Adv. ______________________aale, PI . JJnited Pentecostal Church, Green. 8 ‘ ---------- — - - - - freen. Sat.. March 29, 9 to 1. Adv. RoBunafe Sale, Satorday, Mateli 29. 281 8. >arke. 9:30-1. —Adv; Bound Over for Trial on Kidnap Charge An ex-convict acniaed of kid-napiiig and attempting to crimin- ally her of three has been bound over to Circuit Court. The accused. Keith D. Franeis-3. 36, of leoti Oakland Ave. faced examination before Justice of the Peace Emmett J. Leib in Springfield Township yesterday. Judge Leib continued bond at $5,000 and remanded Francisco to the county Jail pending his appearance in CIrailt Court at 1:30 p.m. inday. On pande after serving five years in Jackson Prison for armed robbery, Francisco on March 16 allegedly forced his victim to accompany him in a car to a deaert-ed area in the township where he attempted to rape her. N«w York Stocks AUnlrkl''. 14.1 IM Hsrv 4S.I Air lUSiM .. 73 Int Nick ... SI S AUM Ch ... 8S.J IM Paper .. 31.1 -------- St.8 IM TM * TM It 18.1 bl Crk Com .. M 4 7M JMnu Man M 3 n.l J«BM A L . (14 n AirUa . I Rna-" Rcya MM 1 SX*J.y°“s‘t , Sura'S: 1 Eos 3B mg . J* S!3"kr£S. H std OU Ld« «•» atd oil Nj:: 41,7 2'j ■»«•»» 3P 7t* stud Pack . 311 Swift * Co . 21.4 T«ea Oil . . ■ 40.1 TiMCO ...... d4 4 Ttx o aui IM Tnasii Twtnt C»o .. . a.4 Uaderwood .. 14 tta Cirbldt .. “Jf SSit'JSu. : -- S5!.‘ ^'it-: . 38.1 Da Ou Cp .. a steel .... D8 Tea .. WMt DB Tol r 10 7 WMtg XI rtk 41.8 WlUm * Co r Cb 30.8 Woolvortb SU 48 4 TooBgit Ml Int Bill Mch 70S EenUi Rad DOW-JONES II A.H. AVEKAOES 10 Indx. 074.18 off 1 10 30 RalU la 38 off 0.34 14 DtUa. 1170 up t" 03 Btoeka 210.11 oK 0 H Slocks of Area Merest from Local Brokers Fttaraa afur dMlaal sr* y atom, lac........17 0 10 ______ fcorp................ 31 • 3M Arkaaias l4nil Boa IS. Prradal*. PART 'HMB WALLED LAKE ARBA Nxadod 4 man. Mun ba prxxxatly ompleyxd. Ovtr II. Kara x ear and wlUlai to work. Call Hr. Penrod. MA 4-1411. 4 to I p.m._ RBAL UTATE SALCifiinrrNBA'f and ambttloux McKunty Rtal CxMU. CM 3-3311. _________ SALESMAN WANTIED POR RBU-aMx moderalaatlan Cam pa ay. ■ Dara BaUd- Oood ratx of pay. Dara BaUd-lag Co IIS Joa&B. PE 3-7381 WANTED Wo win hira I men with Uve abUttlat tralnad for a 0 alactneal appli-bava a bl|b xebool ba batwxoD tba 1 tt. U yea qualify IS batwcao 4 aad _____I. HARRIED b 1. Maxt ba aaai and .omu, toady work. Oood xtarting p icrtaxt In pay after firxt wi pply Wl l. Saginaw._____ 1, Woxtani AMO. m perxoa, 7 taiKaw St.. --------- --------- TOONO MAN To LEARN AVlX"- ichlgao. Help Wanted Female 7 ADCDTS WHO CAN QUALIFT POR Inlorvlawlng oa sPe"‘wad** Iro'ti talepbroa aad ptrxooal -----imoraxtlng pabUe ____ xurvey xubjecti. laatiuetlaax. qaextlon- Market Opinion Rexearch Com-BSrolt^ -lohn R ' WO 1-1414. BABT~'HTfM. UOHT HOU8E- BDSINXtB OPimTUNITY POR ieajs?.irii.*KSrinaV*” DENTAL EBCBPTIONIST. " ir aatdad. toad pi 4 aad t p.m. an Call PE 4-4J3S ox, OB 4-I3I3 EARN irilLB 'You UUiN. 135 — tit wart, part tlmo. Uxt of car aecexxary. Proa till Pordx For confidential Inlormatlon call PE r-4384. _____________ HOuMEEEPsm _p HELP 78ITH CLXAN- Llvx In. PE 4-tdt4._________ WOliEN bfHO CAN DRIVE. I .'^*y*no”Sggl NOW territorlex batnf apaaod a • Ctarkitaa - Draytab. tain manasw. Jlrve atart. Dray-ten PlabiirPE,i>MST attar 7 p.m. Hiip Wanted Medical Laboratory tup-ervlear 1 ar n level, de-paadtat npoa qaaurica-Uaax. I level aalary 14144 ta IMtS aaBuMto^ n level talary SWit la asiin “■■■"* ■■■ tacbMelaaa aad mart be regleterefTat^ a Medical TechnoloMxt or poxxcxx UMdara laboratory. Cca- gsjygmSrta>y;‘ tHB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH ^4, 1961 Jiuik£ mmm --Today's Television Programs-- PrognuM furaMwd by ttetlMw IM«i la thto ootann u« aablectod to ohaag* wUhoot MOM (banml t-W^BK IV diaoncl 4-KWJ-TV Channel 7-WXyZ t Channel »>€KLW TV •:I0 (3) Movte (coB|.) (4r Broken Axrow (T) News, Weather <9) Popeye I (56) Searchlight •llO (7) Believe It Or Not «il5 (7) Newa •{» (2) Newt Analyiii tD-Weather •tW (2) Newa (4) Newa (7) Superman • (9) Cannonball (56) American Perspective 6i40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:4S (2) News (4) News 7:09 (3) Rawhide (4) Tombstone Territory (7) Brave Stnlliw (9) SheriH of Cochise (56i Years With Fitzpatrick 7iW (2) Rawhide (cont.) (4) Happy (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies (9) Movie—"It happened in Paris.** (French: 1954) The daugditer 61 a millionaire Is tired of her money and position. Evelyn Keyes, Henri Vidal. (56) French Thro^ Television '' 8:90 (2) Third Man (4) Five Star Jubilee (7) Hanigan and Son -(9) Movie,(cont.) (56) Virus 8:99 (2) Route 66 (4) Nanette Fabray - (7) Flintstones (9) Movie (wnt.) (56) For Doctors Only 9:90 (2) Route 66 (cont.) (41 Sing Along With Mitch (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) C!ountry Hoedown (56) For Doctors and You 9:90 (21 Jackie Gleason (4) Sing Along (cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont ) (9) Tightrope! 19:00 (21 Twilight Zone (41 Michael Shayne (71 Detectives—Taylor (91 Live A Borrowed Life 10:90 (21 Eyewitness to History (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Newt 10:49 (9) (^ Tip 10: W (0) Sports • UtOO (3) News. (4) News (7) Statoi- Trooper (9) News U:U (3) Weather TV Features By Unitod Press International RAWHIDE, 7 p.im (9)—Favor (Eric Fleming) and Yates (Qlnt Eastwood) learn that an Australian Rancher Richard Gottage’s (Mlriiael Pate's) fiancee, Ruth-anne Harper (aPtricia Medina), is A Con artist. ROUTE M, 8:30 p.m. (8) (Martin Milner) takes a Job with the ski patrol at Squaw Valley to track a maniac who has murdered one college girl and Is threatening a beautlM widow. 8INO ALONG WITH MITCH” 9 p.m. (4)—The Slng-Along gang sings ‘T Found a Million-Dollar Baby,” "If I had the Wings of an Angel," “Shine on. Harvest Moon* and "Moonlight and Roses.” The sing-along segment offers: Want to be Happy,” "Let the Rest of the Wffl-ld Go By” and the traditional, "Web-Footed Friends." (Color). M 77 SUNSET SnUP, 9 p.m. (7)-Jeff Spencer (Roger Smith) tracks lallliant criminal, Stanley Leck-onby (Richard Carlyle) to recover fortune for an insurance company. TWIUOHT ZONE. 10 p.m. (9) -Dane Clark stars with Buddy Ebsen in a story of a man who move any object merely by using the power of concentration. Together, they head for Las Vegas. JACK PAAR, 11:19 pjn. (4) London portion, with Paar, will be telecast from midnight to 1 a.m. Jack's guests are Dickie Henderson and Malcolm Muggerldge. Joey Bishop hmidles the New York segment. (4) Weather (9) Triescope UAW 11:19 (3) Spogta (4) Sports 11:19 (3) Movie —1. "Practically Yours.” (19441 A pilot makes his supposedly last iRatemCnt about his devotion “Peggy” while making ■ucide dive to deetrey Japanese carrier, (^udette Colbert. Fred MacMurray. 3. "Easy Uying.” (1949) A luofessipnal football idayer has to cot>e with a selfish wife and a weak heart. Victor Mature, Lucille Ball. (9) Weather 11:99 (4) (Cotor). Jack Paar (7) Movle-1. "So Goes My Love.” (1946) Comedy aboid the life of a Brooklyn family during; the 1860e. Myma Loy, » Don Ameche. 3. "Sutter’s Gold.’’ (1936) A young man who has migrated to California, discovers gold on his land. Edward Arnold. (9) Movie—"Rage in Heaven.” (1941) A young man marries a girl and then becomes jealous of his beat friend. Robert Montgomery, Ingrid Bergman. SATURDAY MORNING 7:99 (2) Meditations. 7:40 (2) Onjthe Farm Front. 7:49 (2) TV College. 8:99 (2) B’wana Don. (7) Public Arts. 8:95 (4) News 1:90 (2) Spunky and Tadpole. ' (4) (Color). Bozo the Oown. (7) Crusade for Ouist. 9:10 (2) Deputy Dawg. (4) (Color) autch Cargo. (7) Little Rascals. 10:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. (4) (Color). Shari Lewis. (7) House of Fashions. 10:80 (4) (Oilor). King Leonardo. 11:00 (2) Allakazam. (4) Fury. 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) Lone Ranger. (7) Three Stooges. 11:95 (9) BUlboaisl. 'Blue Moon Still Tops Here are what young people think are the top records cf the week, c(»npiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Co. 1 Blue Moon ................................. Marcels 2 Dedicated to the One I Love........... ... Shlrelles 3 Surrender..............................Elvis Presley 4 Pony Time ...................... Chubby Checker 5 Apache ............................ Jorgen Ingmann 6 Where the Boys Are ................. Connie Francis 7 Gee Whiz (Look at His Eyes)......... Carla Thomas 8 Once Upon a Time _____7........ Rochelle & Candles 9 Think Twice .......................... Brook Benton 10 Hearts of Stone.................... Bill Black’s Combo n You Can Have Her .......................Roy Hamilton 13 Lazy Rlrer ......................... Bobby Darin 13 Walk Right Back, Ebony Eyes.................Bverley Brothers 14 Please Love Me Forever ....Cathy Jean & Roommates 15 Spanish Harlem ....................... Ben E. King 16 Good Time Baby ...................... Bobby Rydell 17 There’s a Moon Out Tonight ................. Caprls 18 Baby Blue .....-........................... Echoes 19 I Don’t Want to Cry ................. Chuck Jackson 20 Don’t Worry ........................ Marty Robbins COMING UP FAST: Tonight I Fell In Love......Hie Tokens Arr|:RNooN (2) Sky King. (4) True Story. (7) Soupy SalesV (9) County C^ndar. (56) Big Plcttfre. 19:80 (2) Mighty M^se. (4) MUky's PaiW Time. (7) Pip the Plpen (9) Joindre Les Deux Bouts. (56) Years With Fitzpatrick. (2) Movie. (7) Wrestling. (9) Movie. (56) French Through Televl- ACBOSS t Oo:t call I Hornebaek game I Defeat a oard bid U State IS Oeer (Oermant 14 Before It Came la ageUi IT Noiee 15 HarahUe, bande IS “Cmerald' Ulc” » Spangled (Kr?) S3 Soak' ftos St Neerspaper FLAT THE GAME 4* Idea tt'Monotonoui routine Sd Bitter eetch ST Agee H NfgHte before evente r s r- r TT rr fi' IS u rr it 17 IT u ill KT IT 8“ ar r J a" IT 66 i|i w ST U IT 8T it vr U ii I Amerlaao poet 34 Love gtxl eoulpmeot e Clieet rattle t^«n«ulUnrg ^ uind II Afrloea tlr SO Even SO nght 50 Cbarcb eeama 51 Noun BUfftzea S3 PrIecUla’e 4S saltpeter 40 Uen's nan 40 Baking cbi 47 French fat' 40 Odd (Scot. of ^SmlSl iK (56) Exceptional Child 9:09 (4) Pro BasketbaU. (7) Movie. (56) Ragtime Era. „ ' 9:30 (S) Movie. (56) Virus. 9:00 (56) Plays and Players. 9:30 (7) NFL Football. (56) Main Street. 3:46 (9) Science Fiction Theater. 4:00 (4) NIT Basketball. (2) Wrestling. (56) Adventures of Danny; Dee 1:15 (91 Off to Adventure. 4:30 (7) Motor Oty Golf. (9) Abbot and Costello 5:00 (7) All-Star GoU. (2) Movie. (9) Fiesta 5:30 (9) Laurel aiK} Hardy. TV Newf and Reviews Italians Have Become Video's Unmentionables By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPl)^ The bniih-flre skirmish between Jack Paar and Ed Sullivan hasn’t caused me to lose light of the season’s most cnidal battle. ★ * ★ The battle, of course, involves ABC-TV'a "The Untouchables” and the Natlc^ Italian - American League to Combat Defamation. The NIALCD wants to eliminate specific ethnic Image from the TV aeries. Last night, I rovtoUed the bat-tlefround a^ watched aa episode titled "Murder Uader Glass.” It was a fine-feathered, WINS OONTEST-Fineen-yeaiydd Carter Mc-Ilquham, 157 N. Astor St., a Pontiac Boyi Oub member, took second place honors in the intermediate craftsman division of the recent Ford Motor Co. product display contest. Co-sponsored by the Ford Co., and the Boys Club of Michigan Aisociatlon, the contest In Detroit in- FmIIm Pvm« MeU volved constructing a three-dimensional background displaying a model of a company vehicle to ita best advantage. There were 6 entries In Carter’s division (ages 13 through 15). Looking over the prize-winning exhibit ii Frank Caeh-man, assistant executive director of the Pontiac Boyi Club. ipt was overwhelmed by a vitality la the itag-Ing that remains unique on TV. Still, despite these well-adver^ Used characteristics, the series is in a slick rut and hu notl^ more to offer. I dhone Opialga WXTZ. Morsaa CKLW BUtoi' WJBK. Jnek Belltar WCAR. O. OnnraS tlS»-WJR. Cnmleede WXTZ. Pred Welw WPON. Lark StSSi-WWJ, B. AlUeoa CBLW. UewlM SISA.WJR. MeMlee WPON. Maeleal PaataiT ISiSS-WWJ, Raws ll;4W—WJR. Nawi, SporU WPOR. Rawa Ltwu t:ta-WJR. Maale Ball WJBK. Nava, Raid WCAR. Nava. Puraa WWJ. Monitor WXTZ. P WolM J-CBS.W, Hoowood WPON. MoUow Mood II;SkL.Wja. MOMO WWJ, Mu«lc wcs|, D. coarod WJBK, Hava, LorUnar Si«k-WJR. Rava. Morray WWJ. Neva. Monitor WXTZ. Neva, Wintar CKLW,- Toby 0«Tld WJBK. Neva, Raid WCAR, Nava. Conrad WPOR. , City Oban WPON. Mao on St., Levla U:M-WJR, TMm for Miuta WPON, Rava tm—wm. Shovcaao WWJ, Hava. Tlcer BOatball WXTZ. Neva, McNoaMy WPON. LavU SATDBOAT MOBNmO S:sa-wja, Jack lUrrlt WPON, Comra. Cal., Oliaa t:M—WPON. Carriota Troda WPON. carriaft Troda StSe-WJa. AfrieoRara WWJ, Mtvi. Roborto WXTZ. Prad Wolf CU.W. Bona of CddM , WJBK. Reart, Parra 'MiSS-WJU. Ksrl Bam 'vrarj, Nava WXTZ, Neva Wtotar CKLW. Joa Taa tiSs-WJK Uatro. Opars CKLW. Neva. Joe Van WJBX MaHc, Laa WPON. Oban. Nava WCA* Nawa. Sbarldaa WVOR, aatiy KWH. Uaa WJBK, Nava, C. RoM WPOR, Jerry Olson SiSS-wxTZ. Nawa, wtntor CKLW, Daatea S;tS-WJR. MUfle tUD CKIW. Oaod Momtst iuBK. Nava, terimar WPOR. Swrtl. .t«wu 7ies-wja, Raara. MuMo IS:IS-WWJ, Rawa WCAR, Rawa. Conmd WPOR, Jarry OMaa lliSS-WJII. OanUl Appt. WWJ, Hawi WCAR, Nava, Bbartdaa WPON. Olaen. Nava 4:0k—^J. Ttm Optnlaa CKLW, Rava. Dbrlaa SSJS Tfad. WWJ. Rush -tobaru CKLW. Rawa. Tobr David WCAR. Rawa, Sbartdan mfom. Hava. Berip Mom t:Sa-WZTZ. Rawa. Wplf WPOR, Cal., Bariy Mora Sito-WJR, Rawa OliaM y^J. Rawa, RobarU CKLW Joa Tnn mnn, Rawa. Bald WfOV, Oban IIitS-WJIL Ttraa tor MmM batordat APriaNooN ,U:a»-WJR. Rava, Parra WXT'a, Neva. Wtotar WCAr! WPOR. Carrlaca Trade SiSk-wjR. Moata MU eharMra Texan Roots tor Texes While Visiting Rome By EARL WILSON ROME — It’s pleasant to be back here sitting In the and eating doughnuts at Doney’s ... Riding in a horse-drawn carriage back from St. Peter’s ... throwing three coins In the fountain like all the other tourists ... and overhearing a woman say, ‘T don’t care what they say: Texas has many things that Rome hasn’t!" Anita Ekberg Is due in the UJ3. shortly to discuss a movie with Billy Wilder. She’s made five films in the last year, which doesn’t give her much time for her true love, actor Franco Silva . . . Maurice Chevalier did an impersonation of singers impersonating Maurice Chevalier, and was sb good that column-WI180N 1st Sam Steimnan asked him how he does it. ‘Because,” he said, "when I learned to sing, I learned to sing not with my throat, but with my heart." We saw Mary Pickford—false eyelashes and all-«t Rome’s Loan (operated by Jerry Chierchio of Now Iberia, La.).... Henry RtngUng North, the RingUng Clroiu’ "vlee president in charge of Italy," says he’a amnaed by his brother John RingUng North’s practice of earrying his own can of de-caffeined coffee to restaurants and preparing it himself. It’s not that John’s afraid eoffee’U keep him awake—because be nsnaUy goes to bed about 9 asn. Beautiful actress Dawn Addamt, who’s in an annulment dispute with Prince Vittorio Massimo, trying to get custody of her son Stefano, 7, has solved It—temporarily—by moving to Rrnne for tlx months a year—and living next door to her ■on and husband. .★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . . Frank Sinatra’U bd'the guest of the president of Mexico, in Mexico City April 25 ... Jean Seberg wants to skip filming "SaU a Crooked Ship” with Robert Wagner, hopes to star on the Paris stage in "Miracle Worker.” ... Gloria Orahame, an Academy Award winner. Is attending Actors Btttdlo. . * "Candid Camera” plans a sequence with JnUas LaRosa and Dorothy Collins playing an engaged couple who battle at the marriage Ilcenae window. A biography of Lis TAylor is being ruMied ii^ i^t... GLORIA EARL’S PEABU: Senneone described a very wealthy Ucket broker: “He hasn’t spent Ills Houtb Pacific’ money yet.’ TODAY’S BIST LAUGH: Phyllis DUler explains why ihe mules so often: “My teetti are aU I’ve got that don’t have wtinklee." ifiSH n> SAID THAT: Colleges wUl be ao crowded thU fall that even footbaU players may have a tough time getting in.... That’s eari, brother. (OepyrigM, 1881) Kennedy told hie news confer* ence Thursday night that the commission’s decision that it cannot require Southern hotel keepers to provide rooms for Negro representatives can't go unchalleng^, ♦ ★ ★ The President said the Civil War group is an official body of the government, sustained by federal funds and its membership filled In part by federal appointments. TO OONTBACT GRANT It is ray strong belief that any program of this k9id in which the United States is engaged should provide facilities and meeting places which dp not discriminate on the ground of race or color," Kennedy said. He said he is getting i8> touch with Gen. U. S. Grant III, head of the commission, to see if something cannot be worked out that supports this principle, "becauie cannot leave the situation as itMs today.” ★ ★ ★ Kennedy gave no hint of what action he might take. But Sen. Ervin Jr. D-N. C., said In an interview that short of persuading the centennial group not to hold meetings in the South,, he doesn’t know what the President can do. Players to Audition for 'The Bad Seed' The Lakeland Players will audition Waterford Township residents for their next production, "The Bad Seed,” from 7:30 to 9 p.in. Wednesday and Thursday at the Community Center. The cast calls for seven men and fonr women. The part of a child star was east at the ttme the play was chosen. Edwina Mrs. William Aebersold and Ve^ Vackaro will direct the play, and Jim Starnes, will be the i»t>-ducer. ★ ★ ★ The itiay will be presented May 19 and 20 at the Community Center, and all interested residents have been urged to attend the tryouts, whether they are members of the club or not. to, the show became a pateMlh^ "Hawaiian Eye-" Dl Faloo nut only got them to redo the whole shooting gallery he also had them one actor's part. TV Rating Methods Studded With Error WASHINGTON (JB-The methods to determine the ratings ascribed to television programs are studded with errors, a group of statistical experts has reported to Congress, But despite the errors, thg methods used by the survey firms are more accurate than ftdl or other types of surveys, the group said. The conclusions were ireleasad by Rep, Oren Harris, D-Ark., chairman«ol the House Interstate (iimmerce Committee, which asked for the study of the ratings. - It The transition was ordered last week when Producer Desi Amaz met with NIALCD officials and agreed to stop tagging his heavies with Italian names. Detective Nick Rossi, played by Nlcholu Glur-glade, also will get a bigger share of the lines. 1 Now that Arnaz has agreed to tamper with ^ccesa, "The Un-touchaUes” is doomed. Frankly, I’m envious. I found the series ob^tionable for reasons mher than nationality issue, but nothing happened. The show kept rolling up bigger ratings. 1 was ignored. Then -Uong came S. Samuel Di Falco, national chairman of the NIALCD and pres- Set More Shots for 'Little Joe' Success of Launchings Could Clear Way for Astronaut Flight WASHINGTON Iff) - The Space Agency, anxious to avoid further delay in its Mercury astronaut program, announced Tliursday it will conduct another Little Joe space vehicle test at Wallops Island, Va., 'within the next few weeks.” This ly after the dlsolosura that a Redstone misaile la being prepared at Cape Canaveral, Fla., for another test laimehlng — posaiMy this week — of a dummy Mercury capsule. If both the shots are successful, they may clear the way tor the long-awaited manned Mercury test flight — a Redstone rocket ride to an altitude of 115 miles and a range of about 200 miles. A ★ ★ If either is unsuccessful, the first astronaut flight may have to be further delayed, ^ce officials have scheduled the initial attempt tor April or early May. The National Aercoanttes and Space Admlalatratioa aald the torthoomlng Uttie Joe VU shot at WaHopa Island will use the tul test last Saturday. The capsule has been flown to le St. Louis, Mo., plant of its manufacturer, McDon^ Aircraft Co., tor reconditioning. Ex-Senator Succumbs BUTTE, Mont. (AP)—James E. Murray, 84, long a Democratic power in the U. S. Senate where he represented Montana for 36 years until stepping down early this year, died Thuraday. He bad been In poor health for some time. He was born in Canada. 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