THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom« Edition ^ 119th YEAB t ir >k ★ Pontiac, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, march 15, 1961—44 PAGES Don't Look Now... but We're 100 Years Old Maldng piatu for a gala eenten-nial cdebratkNi June 17-34, the dty of Pontiac today paned ita 100th birthday, quietly. It on March U, IMl that The warmer month ties In plana to Ughlight the ceMwation with an ouMoor pageant involving 2,500 or ao peraong in WUner Sta- aa a cHy^ Um aaniveraary dale Itaelf. Rathw, aeveral acore of people were busy laying the foundation for an allout bMhday party during the third week of June. day, June IS. KUKOnr PARADE The pageaid, depicting Pontiao’a past, preaent and future, will be preceded by a Jdclroff downtown Pontiac on June 17. Saturday, As Mntennial time draws near- e than 200 persons are ex-) be «ilisted In. the four- Wlth Stuart E. Whitfield, vice president of Pontiac State Bank, Dial bow ties, are aimed at pro- headquarters in the basement, of the Ovic Center library is the hub of increasing activity. Beards have been encouraged mong the men and bonnets will soon be the official regalia lor m tile prooedds from the pageant, will go into tiie general fund to reimburae the |50,-000 advance. FUN AND MONEY Such centennial paraphernalia as beard permit* and shaving permits, centennial hats and centen- Many features of the centennial have yet to be announced. Among the highlighU, though, will be some serious moments, including the dedication of the new library and the airport tenninal. City Commissioners for the most part have responded to the Brothers of the Brush movement. Mayor Philip E. Rowston and Commis-John A. Dugan and Robert A. Landry are sporting Van Dyke beards, while Commissioner Win-ford E. Bottom is growiiv a full beard. Commissioner Wesley f. Wood is growing a mustache. As (A today. Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. is the only cme of the six active commissioners without a mustachie beard. JFK Calls for Religious Harmony of Arms Talks This August Pontiac Movie Will Be Shown to State House Suggestion of, a Later Dote Report^ly Hod Irritated Khrushchev The Houae of RepresenUtives in Lansing will be shorn the “Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise" Monday evening. WASHINGTON ^ President Kennedy disclosed today the United States has suggested that East-West negotiations ^n general disarmament be resumed In August. Originally Kennedy is reported to have sent word to Soviet Premier Khrushchev that Broad-scale disarmamoit talks should not be stirted imtil Sept. 11. That neport was- rarrtfd in today's Npw Yotk TIinfi. Um Hohb WasUaglni Ospatch The 26-minute soinK^nd-color film, produced by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce to boost Pontiac locally, sutewide and nationally, will be preceded by a brief talk-by Mayor Philip E. Rowstoii. Ask Court Test tor Private Aid Kennedy did not answer a ques-- tion as to whether he would "be willing to meet with lOinishctMv lace-tp-face if you felt tiiis necessary to readi a trtdy | Kennedy said at his news conference t^y that "we have suggested we will be prepared" to Starr up general (fisaimafflent negotiations again in August, alter firrt suggesting a new start September. Meanwhile, Kennedy said, U.S. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson trying at the United Nations to work out detailed arrangements for the proposed new disarmament exchange. One critical issue is the ^ of the negotiating group. WASHINGTON OB-Senators sug-gealM today any legislation enacted 1^ Congress to authorize federal loans to parochial achools should cany a provision to speed a court test M its constitutionality. John C Hayes, a leading Roman Catholic layman, welcomed the Idea. He said the legislation could autlMMrize any taxpayer to initiate a suit. wauM be UBreasoasbie. The President said that now that Arthur Dean, chief U.S, delegate to the nuclear test ban talks in .Geneva, has left for the discua-sions whkfa resume next week, the administation is "going to concentrate our attention" on general disarmament and “we hope progress can be made." Expect JFK Plan to Let Farmers Set Own Props WASHINGTON (D - President Kennedy is ejqwcted to ask Congress Thursday to approve a farm setup under which growers would write their own crop programs, subject to legislative veto. This would be radically dilfeient from existing farm programs, although the idea is not new. Legls- feated last year after being introduced by a grouD headed by Rep. W. R. Poage, D-lw. MmUar propoMls alsa have beta nade tm tba taate. • CangresMonal soarcca said the l^reiddent wlU seek a broad delegation of powers to him and to Secretory of Agriculture Orville L. Flfeeman tn deal directly farmers in fanning programs tandiM Idndred and oompetfeg The famen tiiemselvet waald be asked to agree on the type of federsi httotnatf, prioa WHpwto bdieve are woritoble for the par-ttoular group of growers ' Wonts Ca^ From U.S. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - TV board of aupoivtoors paasod a i lotiwi Tuoiriay to aak the federal government for |3 million to build booik fiMlton fn the dqwaiooni ana of CMC confer. John W. Hirlinger, chambe manager, will accompany the mayor. He said the film has been shown 73 times in 42 days. Senators Suggest Step to Accompany Move for Parochial Schools Ibe propoaala were voiced a toe’s beoriiM on the Kcwaody od-mlalottothia’s tS.S-blBion ledermi pobUo sebeel aid bOI, which Hayes urged that the amended to provide at "the very ” authority for federal parochial and private acboola at interest rates whidi would cost the government noth-'earn ilTto prbBt. — Sent.^Wayne Morse, D-Ore., the subcommittee chairman, and Jo-■eph S. aark, D-Pa., both said such legislation ahould carry language authorizing an immediate SuiMvme Qxul suit to test its con-(Oontinued on Page 2, OoL 3) Swainson poes to Washington' Says Division Over Schools Would HurtU.S. GOVERNOR fir OONFERtKC^-Govcrnor John j(,;Bwaiaaon deft) of Secretory of Agriculture O^Ie Freeman in Freeman's Washington office Tuesday. But the governor was in Washington firimaidly to dis- cuss federal loans to private and parochial schools. With Freeman, he discussed extending the proposed food stamp plan to Hamtramck and Highland Park. - Michigan Leader Testifies About Federal School Bill WASHINGTON (51—Oov. John B. Swainson of Michigan said Tuesday he would favor federal loans to private and parochial schools If such a program is constitutional. * Swainaon, in winding up a day’s testimony before the Senate and House subcommittees on education, said he supported President Kennedy’s view that the problem should be dealt with in a separate tary Orville Freeman before emplaning tor Detroit. He said they discussed the extension of the President’s food stamp i^an to the Detroit suburbs of Hamtramck and Highland Park. He testified earlier that federal aid to Michigan’s educational system had not resulted in federal control of school programs. Swainson stepped off tor a neoting with Agrionitare Secfe- The governor said upon arrival in Detroit that he was “very encouraged" by his talk with Freeman and hoped to have the two suburbs, which are completely sui^ rounded by their bigger neighbor, included in the plan “in a month or so.” $175,000 Quarters for Qiief Pontiac Credit Union to Put Up Building By PETE LOOHBILER Expansion plans, disclosed today by oAef Pontiac Federal Credit Union, call ter a $175,000 headquarters building on a new site on Jodyn Avenue. City commissioners, informed ofifirst submitting the matters the expansion plans last night,!Planning Commission, a move that agreed to move speedily on zot-' iag changes for the expalr»ion. The oneHrtory brick structure, featuring a IVi-stary public area mostly (d glass, should get under construction tai May. according to James T. Harrington, treasurer-manager of the credit union. The credit union wants the alley on the site vacated and rezoning to commeixlal of two lots on Jo*-, lyn, one on Rascob and two on Markle. Homes on the lots arc to be removed to make way for the new building 'and a 9(N;ar parking M. will save about a month of red tape. The planning commission is asked to pass on ordinances for vacating and rezoning, both which will be subjects of public hearihgs before the commission April 11, the date of adoption. Chrysler,' S-P Report Sales Rise DETROIT (UPD-Chrysler Corp. and Studebdcer-Packard, both feeling the effects of recession, today reported an encouraging upswing in new car sales in March. L. A. Townsend, Chrysler administrative vice president, said the company will increase passenger car production schedules 25 per cent for the rest of the month because of “continued improvement in retail deliveries and dealer rarders.” ■■'llils in ere a s e feprwhte a week’s work lor Plymouth, Hamtramck and Jefferson' assembly plants in Detroit and the Newark. Del., plant," Townsend said. 44,0W passenger cars this month compared with 87,XM In Febm-ary and SM21 in Jannnry. Miu«h programs at Ohiysler had called for only S5.ZOO asaembUcs. Six of seven Chrysler assembly plants were closed this week, with 11,500 men laid off. Lewis E. Minkel, vice arketing for Studebaker-Psickard, said S-P has decided to maintain scheduled passenger car and truck production through March because of a, steady In-new orders received from company dealers. Dooie/ Estate $67,776 ST. LOUIS (UPD—An inventory , - .. [filed Tuesday in Probate Court re- petitions circulated by the cre^t^vealed the estate of famed “jun- union showed that at feaslTS perUp^^ctor” Thomas A. Dooley was Commissioners approved the va-cent of the affected property own-lyj^u^^i ^t $67,776. ....— .u-------<— favored the changes. Seeks Enactment of Present Plan, Pledges Later Parochial Study WASHINGTON (5W President Kennedy called today for religious harmony, warning that If the country divides on the school aid issue “our na- tional strength” will be sapped. In a two-point proposal to solve what he termed "this smuitive issue," he: 1. Urged Coogreas, oa he has done before, to paoa Us Ml- Asks $12 Million in Electrical Fix feltheatpnpooed eiHliig lor toaaatofgwilWm Wj. admr private sdbooto below the The President discussedthe matter at a news conference. On another matter, Krimedy said he is oi^xwed to a shorter werit week. He told the hews conference he is unhappy because the declining economy has reduced the work week for many below 40 hours. The President was asked if Jie agreed with some labor union proposals that shorter hours might be one of the solutions to the present level of unem^oyment. 'NEEDED FOB GROWTH’ Kennedy replied that be hopes the 5-day, 40 hour week can be continued. He said it ia necessary *T would be opposed to any arMtrary reduction of the work week,’’ Kennedy said, "and 1 am nnhnppy when I see the work week reduced sHUIcially. in the sense tkst the preMUres ef a declining economy reduce It so that we get averages of U.S hears a (Continued on Page 2, OoL 4) In Today's Press Lenten Guideposfs 20 Man in Space ... .22 Area New* Comics . ........... EdItortsI* ........... Markets .............. Ohltuarie* ........... Pet Doctor ..........■ Sports .... Theaters ............. TV ft Radio Programs . If aaisa’s existing faciBiies to UAW sqnare foot. saU Harrlng-tsa. The sew bnUdiag will be eating and the rezoning without Women’s Pages . ALL DOLIED UP—An enthusiastic centennial fan, Floyd E. Short, 12 Niagara St., ia in the swing of centennial fun, wearing the traditional top hat and bow tie and sporting the beginnings of a centennial beard. The lapel button shows Short has signed up for the Brothers ol the Brush beard contest during the June 17-24 centennial observancie. FlDMiBBiHIA Wke Pepartment, which Tuesday j(^ed the Tennessee Valley Authority in suing five electrical equipment ftons for nearly $12 million for a 11 e g e d overcharges, damage suits ,ar(n ipiated. But in making the statement neither Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy nor William Maher, chief of the antitrust division here, elaborated. :iOKs Modified Idle Pay Bill Maher earlier this year beaded the anccesstol peosecutlon ef 29 big eleeMcal firm* and 44 of bid rigging and price fixing which led to Tuesday’s action The suit was the first such filed by the federal government. States, cities private utUities also are planning multimiUion-doilar ~~ tions against the firms. The General Electric Co. and Westinghouse Electric Corp^.^ America’i~lw "biggest manufac- turers who were among the five named in the suit Tuesday, said they would vigorously defend themselves against the latest tion. The two firms, both of which (beaded guilty or no defense along with 27 other companies in the huge antitrust case which Maher proaecuted, said their customers were neither cheated nor victimized. The committee, in ita second day of closed-door deliberartlons adopted four amendments v the House-stfitffirTlito attiMitJcniea M-minlstration hopes of getting the program into operation by April 1. Any changes approved by the Senate would mean a retara trip to the house for eonenrrenoe in the Senate amendmctita and raise barriers to speedy final congresshHial action. Ecbmng their sientiments' was the AUis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. of West Allis, Wis., vriiich also was named in the civil action and earlier had pleaded guilty "or iw defense on the antitrust charges. The tw other firms named in the joint cHMl action filed in U.S. District Court here were the Federal Electric Co. of Newark, NJ.; and I-T-E. Circuit Breaker Co. of PhUadelphia. They. too. had pleaded guilty or no defense on the antitrust charges. hr called tor ia the futare, he saU. The new site includes all tiie froittage on the east side of Joalyn between Raicob and Markle streets near the Pontiac Motor Division tiw prasent headquarters at 1 Joriyn Ave. Holding fOBds tor Ifi.OQO employes 1 Pontiac Motor DMaksi, the credit union U the second largeat in Pontiae. R’t assets of Si789,573 bt the end of the year represented $1 miUion increase in 13 montba, said Harrington. ensr nMnSAcrs new BUIUMNG-An artist’s conception of tbe'new building piaiBed by Chief Pontiac Federal Onadit Uttkiq riwtra bow ths IH^rtory public area ia front it to be oonatructod mootty at gUa*. lliB 'reet o< Oka oaealory bride building is to be' solid enough to support a second floor some day. Architects Neubrecht to>d Neitixecht of Detroit are cognpieting blueprints In time for a Mair 'construcUonHlate. Hie new headquartei/'arill double the fa/^ties of the ctodit union. Sanato Group's Afovo Almost KilU Hopas of. Beginning Plan April 1 WASHINGTON (UEI) - The Senate Finance Committee today approved a sharply modified version of President Kennedy’s emergency $1 billion program of extended jobless pay benefits. Chairman Harry P. Byrd, D-Va., announced that the bill—one of the administration's key antinccarion proposals—would be ready for Senate floor action by Friday if the leadership desires to call it up then. Weatherman Says Mercury Will Climb Fair and a little colder with the low about 30 is tiw forecast lor tonight in the I^tiac area. Thursday will be mostly sunny and warmer the mercury dimbtog to 1 high of 50. The weatherman Says temperatures for the rest a( the week will be I to 19 degrees above the normal Ugh of 49 to « and normal low at n to 29. Thors-day and Friday wUI be wanner . with only minor day to day changes thereafter. Three to five-tenths of an inch of rain will fall Saturday and Sunday. Weft to northwest mopiing winds at 13 to IS miles per hour will diminish tonight, and become gentle and variable Thursday. Thirty-three was the lowest temperature In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. “the thermomqt**" reading at 2 p.m. was 43. Peace Corps Plot: Reds After waiting LONDfMf (AP) -two weeks to ai Kemedy’s Peace. Ceirpa, the So- .1 'i THE POKTIAC PRKS^ WEDNESDAY, MAECH 15. l9^_ p.s. |leo Opposed to Move; Bloodsiied Is Threatened • UOPCnDVILLB, tbt ooaco CUPI)—V. 8. Air foroa pUnas ^%tn(ad toward Laopotd^a from India today with toofh Gurkha rainforeananta for tha United Nationa command in Iha COnco daaptta paminp from tba Congolaae Korammant ijind tlnaata of “Wooddvad." LaoiKddTlUa Pramlar Joaeph Dao said tha Congo is “cata-goricaliy oppoaad" to tba sending of any more UJf. troops here, .including ttja Indian brigade Tflua to start arriving Thum-riay aboard U8. Rir Force ^iobamasters. ' la far lb* Oaagalaaa |a Ha also wamad Uwt the Congo aiU appooa the United Nattau by iwce if it attempts to apply the Security Council resolution of Frit. 21. The ivaplution auUmrltcs tba UJI. to use force If Michigan Missionary Kin Remain LIXVOLOVILLE. the Congo (UPI) An Aiaeriean miaaionary family has derided to stick to its poat in a Kivu region where aov-aga Congriaao soldiers have raped the Ooi«oleae fear it maang the a/orid organiatton will try to dlp^' arm their troc^a. ...... OBoo the UaMsir'l^ab triad la apply (aaiA) ~ - -- hb “ I wanU have to poaaMWy.” Boo mU. "W9 have daelisd to roael ly tatoo." Dae alao told nawsmeh that pio-Lunnimba offlrtals in StanleyviUe They an Mr. and Mrs. Vam Ibrpstra of Grand lUpida. Mkh. area in Kivu, where They have three children —Benjamin 6, Kathryn 5, and James A Malayan ^trol, sent out to bring back an American woman miariaiiaiy raped by tour Congolese sotdicn at Kama, called on thorities to try to weld the dmgo into a united nation. WKEUV GBENOAf He' said dte meeting was proposed by Gen. Victor Lundula. Commander of die army in Stanley-line. and accepted by leaders in the anti-Lumumba Jtrovinces. ♦ ♦ ♦ fieo% statement kidieated that Umdula, and not feniner Lumumba Vice Prender Antoine Gisenga, may be running things in Stanley-ville, capital of Oriental ^Province and center support for slain ex-premier Patrice Lumumba. UAW. Gets $30 Million in SUB DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto Workers Union reported today that its members collected an eetl-mated $30 million in su:q>lemental unemployment benefiti (SUB) in I960 under the terms of UAW contracts with "the auto industry and other firms. w * ★ The SUB program, negotiated by the unkm in 19SS. pays benefits in addttkm to regular unemploy-meiU compensation. Tba UAW said (ba “Mg tbrM*’ M al tba total. General Motors employea collected $8,802,995; FcmI. $5,581,901; and Chryaler, $5,221,497. to Congo The P«y In Biminijjiam Bloomtieid Twp. to Name New Attorney March 27 as Bloomfield TtomsUp attOBtoy grandchildren and 22 graabgruid-after 36 ydurti will be Denied injchildren. Supetviaor Anw Hulet faid today that the Township Board of Trustees Is presently considering a successor but it will be March 27 before the appointment is confirmed, Blakeaiee, al 81* W. Iraqaoto M., Paa<^. aabmltted Us tot-lar of rerigaattoa to the Towto ROUNDUP TIME FOR WHALES - It was roundup time for whales off dw coast of Japan last week as fistwrmen and townspeople from Karadoroari village in HakaU Bay combined to bring in 100 of the 15-foot blackfiah variety. ~ AT ra*M» toward the shore in the bay. where vWagfrs roped the talk and hauled ifre*" ashore. The fishermen worked like seagoing cowboys, upaetting the “Moby Wck“ whaling beat tradition. He stoted that be wanted to devote more time to his own law gnn; Blakeriae and Rosser, and have more time lor travel. The attonwy was legal oounael lor West Bloomfield Towndilp lor many years but resigned frum that position in December. Bloomfield Township Trustees have approved a $15,(»0 paving program for Long Lake Shoee Drive. The coat of tha jkoject wiU be aaseaaed some 26 profieily owners brttofiting fix>m t|to Im* GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Is natural tor aar family to to Iba Job.” nat'a the day the deplalsa ef ary sea to stay at hto post la the Coago despite the turbaloat ‘ the totoU AM the terpetra family at Kakumbu. But the family riected to remain at its post. In Washington the United States lid it is hripless to guarantee protection to Americans who refuse to leave the Congo aa long backs the United Nationi effMl to prevent military interven-Uon in the country. The State Department said has been taking “all possible measures” to protect Ameripans, primarily mlaaionaries, in the country. (But it try oaa do Httle but oppeal to tta rlUacao to loove the Ooago — which It alroody hao doae''-aad urge the United Nattoao to U.N. Assembly Moves Slowly Committee Quits ^nd Hope Glimmers to Hold Short Session UNITED NATIWS, N.Y. (UPB -The General Assembly's faltering attempt to get down.to, work sputtered out today when iti .special-' political committee - adjourned indefinately. FUtare to achieve agreement to cortall the fUsarmament de- Supervigorg Not Bound on Qinic City Won*t Direct Vote caty commissioners last night brid firm in their retuitd to put seven votoe Into the pocket of supporters of the Oakland Child Guidance CBidc. Without taking a vote, they Indicated Aere weidd be nr oittar to the rity*! eeven repreaentatlvea on the board of aupervlaora to vote Tbeadsy to get the Aaeembly SBSslea under way, Since it reconvened March ' after an l$-week recess, (uily Its trusteedUp committee hto held JFK Hits Short Work Week (Continued Tnm Page One) jview and have a right to vegnm week Inetead ef the IS hours a .), Latest reporta arriving here said smpgging Oongoieae toldiera apparently have moved out of the area. The Malayan patrol waa said to have met only friendly natlvea. The Congolese soldiers were said ) have been inflamed by pro-Lumumba youths. Fglcon Leadi Fuel Run UJTLE ROCK, Ark. 64- car Mobilgaa Economy Run caravan headrt lot .St. LMlls tnrtay^afier an ali-night stop. A manual-trans-In addltkm, Studebsker-Paricard I mission Ford Falcon is setting a enpkiyea got 11,749,231 and Amer- bliatering pace with a record 33.12 lean htotom $168,025. 1 miles per gallon average. The 99-natlon special political committee was convened this inoning, ostensibly to discuss a Csech-sponaored itent dealing with crionlallsm. But i!b delegation waa ready to go ahead and committee Chaieman Cariet R. Auguste of Haiti adjourned the sesaioift. * * There was only forlorn hope that •greeAwnt yet nilght be reached on shortening the Assembly session, although negotiating contacU between the United States Russia were kept alive. The Weather Fuji UJ. Waatber Bnraau Report PONTUC AND ViaNITY — Generally fair and not much ehango in tomporataro today, high 45. Pair and a U(-tle cooler tonight, low S9. Thursday partly cloudy and warmer, high M. West to northwest winds IS to 18 miles today diminishing tonight, becoming gentle and variable Thnraday. T*a«y >■ rtaUM tAtmt tMBpmtttie pneaStot I a S s.in.; WlaS nUxsltr IS ."srsj'ss— Sun rite* Ttiundar at t:tS a.n. Moan aaU Wadaniiar at 1:11 p.m. Moee rlaaa TburaiUr at 1:41 a.m. Lowaat aamparatura Wtathar—Ovnny. Hifkaat aaS Lairat TMaparatarn - mil Data hi IS Taaaa 70 to ia« __________ 6 to mi ‘a Taawaratara Cfeart SI n Lm Angalpa 71 47 14 Marauafia 44 44 14 llenphla 44 44 14 Na* Ortaana 74 Hit Birmingham City Ooniinla-aton has approved a 30-year contract with tha Southesatem Oak-land Omnty Garbage and RidK Mih Authority. The coatiari, irUch for a bigger county subsidy of the •Unlc. Ddloera and aympathiaera al the oMato have ashed a aUrnhor af Oaktaud Omnly elllas tor meh aappaiL whMag vutoa la foar of tham ao tar. There stiU is a possibility that toe commlaaion In two weoka will pass a weak leariutk)- ' toe eliale. but not Wo want only your moral sup-p««t. your recommendatloo that vre got favorable conridoratlon ftrom the county.’* said Mra. R«-831 Glendale St. In expreasing hope the school controversy won’t divide the country, Kenn^ said: . «‘I am hopeful that wim the BBMke is cleaiod thor* wOl eou-Haue to be harmoay among the various reiigtous groupe of the Ask Legal Answer to Parochial Loans iComliHmdJi5am,T^-Gno^“ stltutlonality. Both said they be-Ueved toe loans would be cend $48 mllUon over toe next five yeart in a capl- Harold W. H. Burrowa, a Piurke-DavU vice preddent, told the Pitts- lysts the whole program Trill be fl- “We de aot have any H Hm Patke-Davia executive did ot dtaclose ivhere any new factories wttl be buUt. * A, ♦ He reported that four new ot leaa aubaldlariea are in the pi BSi of organisatkin or under c NATIONAL WEATHER - WarThsr ^ weather ia experted to-iditot fo the middle Atlandc statea, the CardUnas and the Ohio valley while 8 sriU ba ooi^ In the spper Miadaiippi valley and akn« the Mcth Pac^ ooliil the mlfmest aectkin of the natkm The Preaident said it Is quite iqipitgirlate that these _ . should "not change their view because of the- religion of the occupant of the IPhite House.’’ MENTKHfg 8TAH: PLANT Kennedy said he hopes An a^ ' cin be worked out so plus Force metal .iant at Adrian, Mich., can be retained to provide employ-nent. The president said be hoped b« weald get a deeiatoa tUa week from John L. Moore, geoeml Bervtoee administrator, on a satisfactory transfer. Keimedy predicted that Gimgreas will act favorably on his New Frontier program despite wl»t he called “Important end powerful end 7vell.<»rganised*’ opposition. * * w A reporter told Kennedy that the President’s legIslaUve program seemed to be "in considerable trou-Me in Congress.” The aswinev asked what steps the Presfdeat piaae to traaelato what appMTs to he favorable c member of toe cltalc’s board of dliectora and one ot three cBnlc •uiHRirters who appeared before toe commieslon last night in ‘ second biid for aid. The ollnie says that witheat mere raoiMy U will ba faroN to etoae Ha BMntafbam branch-Other bmaobee are In PenUnc and Reyal Oak. Mayor Philip E. Rm toe commisaiaii won’t be in port-tion to take any step until a report on the cBnlc'8 financial history Is received from the county March 28. AOADtmr ORDERING Several commissionars, including Ronrston, who is a representative on the board of supaviaors, said they no more inurted to order the county around than have the county order them around. Kennedy relied he thinks the people are Interested In the passage of minimum wage, school, medical care for the aged, hlgh-Tvay and farm legislation. Kennedy drew a laugh from re-pewters Ttoen he said that personally he would prefer a shorter work week, but he was opposed to cur- Compora SIMMS LOW PRICES No» On 1 or 2 But On All FAMOUS BRANDS i-Dur ton - Pi«»»y •» «»• »« o«»pst» phow « -— -ro roa'U end sp fcujrtos pour numia* Wrt. VITAMIN DISCOUNTS prnoEC rurkt-OuvU Il ls 1" nncAPS 43.11 UploliM puA of lit .. r Tl-TTII Irnp S3J4 UdMTlM MuHlpU tmiD T ttXBL Synp 43.M multlpio 2" fl-TTlI Dfopi M Lodwuw roAeirie ifW to 04 2™ THBUBIIM 3" TRniaiR-M ft2.TR r 1” BEXEL Cam LM Vetoi - i Cmplox, liri r VHASEZTili •3.4S rook of to Ootlatrio takeloto . 2" ITBUTOE Cah 47.13 rook ot US OolMSM ... r RBDEC lAMMl 037 1 44.M P»rkt-psto A | ruck ef IM W ■ BECI-VI-SOL S4.to MmSi fir kida. oievuMi lITi 3"l ETMACAFS ftS TSR 4-J nusMUinm .... MTIMC 5«, adee, to sohject, heorever, to the spprmi ef u csmraaalttoe par-tkdpatliv in the program. To date, only Birmingham and Troy have si^Mfi the long-term pact. The authority’s Incinerator is in Madison HeighU. Mrs. James H. Fllby Service tor Mrs. James H. (Esther A.) ruby. 80, of 832 Emmons St., wm be 1 p.m. Friday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor. Burial wiB be Rose-land Park Oemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Filby died Monday Mowing a long illness. Survivliv are a daughter, Mrs. nU E. Roberto. *488 LaFay St. West Bloomfield TewneUp. wife ef the Oakland County state sea- Mysterious Woman Found Dead in Car DETROrr(UPI) - A mysterious 'TToman In red" was found dead in an automobile on Detroit’s West Side early today, apparently beaten to death. ★ a w The woman was identiflc through fingerprints as Gladys Duck, 35. Police jaid she had a minor raoord for drunkennaea and around midlist from a ruptured spleen. Polioe eaid she waa prob-aidy beaten to death, though they admitted that she c«dd kave auf- 'It TTOUld appear from your statements that the people of Pontiac have no place to go to have a voice in tlteir county govern ment,” she said. "If they can’ copie to you tor help, etortPe can lered the Injuiy in a fall, toey got*’ Replying, Rowrton said, "They can appeal personally to their supervisors." k ' * * Mr*. Roberts is on the board of directors of tht clinic. Also in the audience was F. Robert WoUaeger, clinic director. The rrijrasentatives said they Trill renew their bid tor help in taro weeks. Only at SIMMS , Complete Wotch‘ OVERHAUL plus iNeeiledPortt for’ ?95* Labor ond Ports YOUR WATCN WM lot • DhossomMod • CiftiMd ond Oilod • Worn or Brokon Ports R^locod With Gomiino Foctery • Watch Adjustod and EloctronkoHy Timod • Ful) Yoor Ouorontoo eiF 'WaM Onty Skims low price ef $7.95 IWAlCa ORpT. Mata Fieer Mrs, Nlcholaa George Service tor Mrs. Nldiolas (Pauline) George, 73, of 446 E. Eton Road, Trifi be 1 p.m. Friday at St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Owreb in Detroit. W ★ Or Mrs. George ^ yesterday at her home following a long Ufoem-She is survived by ttno daiH^ jrs. Mrs. Jeoa Sa|^ of Binning-ham, Mrs. Gecega NikitOi o< De-tRdt, Mrs. John Kotoa of Flint; Georgs. Cfcartoo, Achilles au of r • • ■ ^ and Leo, I : CkUfondo; and A prayer TriUbeheldat [x» Friday gt toe Manley Bailey Funeral' Home. News Flashes CAPE CANAVE8UU Fla. « Burglar Alarm Catches Bank Red-Faced PAHIB (UFl) < Oiaifee da Osnile’s goveeameat umooBood toalghitbat ttto leady LONDON («IT)-*n(h Airies IgM U wfi wllli- ed at 16:81 aon. yaatorday, eight toe etaoers walked ttnagh the I realtoed R sras a When toe alarm geos aft tt Is heard la Poottao polke head-qwtrtors and at toe Ponttoo Stale PeUee Peat, bat act la toe bank The tfeaUe was foaad to ba la tha Haea and was Rrickly re- ’The granite foC the Bunker Hll ■MoBulment vru quarried la Quin- Farmer’s SECRET iEAPON WINS 1961 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP FREE FOR ALL PIELb TRIALS , * at C«nten, MiB8.-*-Fob. 1, Ovtr on Entry of 52 Notionol Contondon WHITI AND ORANGE POINTER Roqulrtmonta: ONE-HOUR QUAUVYIN6 HEAT ond! THREE-HOUR ¥\HAiS HondM by Hit Tralntri PHIL BROUSSEAU of KLlNt, S. C. WEAPON WAS RAISED ond DEVELOPED by tho J.RFARMERGASft0n.C0. •» Po«Nm — HANDLERS «f SUPEI PMEKIUn ETNVL 1M-I- SPEUALIlEaULARIASOUNE WITH-94-OCTANE tophtoH \,v THE PONTIAC PRESS Narrow Tr^ugere, High Waist Men to Have British Look By PHYLL18 BATTKLLK NEW YORK - The fashionable American man, beginning this iprlng. wUl dreia in clothea with the "British Look." U this calls forth a mental image of rawther seedy herringbone trousers, two layers of sweaters, an ascot and ' perish the backward bowler The "British Look," as” we saw It modeled today, has a m^ified ■ hou^glass shape with a small waist twixt bi-oad chest and hips, and the accent on long, slender legs. i; It's sort o» a mewiiline Marilyn Monroe silhouette. “It’s replacing the ‘Continental look’ this year, apparently,” observed John Taylor, amused. Taylor is editor of Britain’s leading custom UUoring paper ("The Tailor and Cutter”) and was called to NCw York for ctmsultatioaa with magazine fashion editors on the matter. ‘The whole thing was started In the American rlethlng ImIun-Iry-theyve got to dodge around and get a little obwlesrence going—«nd of course when we heard about It we were happy to help. In any way sve can,” he explained amUbly. "It’s good to know "{hat if tw send over some of our clothes and fabrics' they won’t he Borion Harbor, at least. He stood up to show'^ off the look," explaining th^U.S, men probably would wear slightly modified versions of his ^it . . . which was a brown amr black striped worsted, w i t H /peaked double-breasted lapels fapering to a hi| vaistline that/was singli>.bn ”We are wpHting up. you s a doubte-breasted suit by next year).’’ The trouaera were cuffleaa and narrow, tapered to a ciroimference at the ankle, i*ak-Ing them about two inches skinnier ■|an today’s trousers. ★ W ■ The picture is completed with a white shirt with wide-spread collar, and a four-ioJiand tie which seemed quite broad compared with the "Continental’s ” skimpy silk models. “It’s a rather lively look, don’t you think?” remarked Taylor, un-buttming his cinched-in waist and ng himaelf. “Not at all what most Americans think of the British.” MaW'II 1.5, \»61 three waistline that/was single.breast^ to> ”1116 sternwheel steamer, Keno, is to be set up as a floating museum on the Yukon Rlwr at Daw- Ui i Fire Toll High, Association Reports B08T0N lAt—More than IM families were virtually w iped out lafi year by fires In their homeN, the National Fire Prolecllon As- FJghty-nlne fires In dwellings and apnrtments in the CdUed.' States and IS more in (^ada took the fives of fonr or ipoie of Ml Bves, M per cent of them OOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL' HoaM IlMBI 62- 97c Seller Natural com straws are wire bound at top, 4 sewn for strength. Long handle. -isS riser Another S4» died In 47 holel. Industrial, mercantile anil transportation fires and explo-sians which took four' or more lives. ’’.'VIore than 80 per rent of the f were vlrlima died because trapped by Are, In atanceo through tailuro to' plan and pmeUre escape routes frOm fire safety orgaabalion. sold. Flushing Votes to Pay Levies Over 20 Years FLUSHING (At—Flushing voters approved Monday a c h a r t e i amen^pient under which the village may spread special assessments lor sewer, water, street and sidewalk improvements over a 20-year period. ★ * * The village also voted to abolish the caucus system of nomii)iaiing village offirers and i-eplaced it *'ith a petitlon-and-primary sys-, Over 2,000 GaUone in Alh COLORS^ and' WHITE Washable and Durable “KfiSf Super Ifll-TOIIE Regular 16.'>9 Gallon 3.99 THUHSOAY-MlOAY-SATUtDAf* Super durable wall and ceiling paint in white and all '(iew colors. All tint quality. Limit 4 gallons to a customer while 2000 gallons last. - DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL' < or 13 V Soaiod ieam Alt* HMdlifht $2.65 429 Value I —Each In M-iglnal factory oartona 1-BUSTER SPECIAL' GoBdiao TUCK 1000" Cellopkan^ Tapt Reg. 29c 15’ H-inch by 1000 Inch roll in plastic dUpenaer. Limit 1 roll per person. -StalB rwar DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL' FomI. and Ea*r UlT Pannaiieati - ,2.00 ’ll* Sellers I Give yourself an Easter $2.00 1®® Pr. Sellers I Dressy style flaU for the Easter shoe parade . . . choice of green, grey or Mack colors. mo _______________ Crergloze t Mi,h Codon DRAPES Values 400 to I 3.95 ■ Washable drapes In-florals DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL' Genuioe "UJOIES'' Stand Mtn'f T-SUrti ,1.00 Value 69 i® 2 tor $1.30 Genuine ‘Hanes' white ct^bed cotton with nylon reinforced neck. Sizes S-M-L Irregulars. -Butairnt liMi Self and Dark Seamed Udi«s' Hosiery 7? 33* Pair M-gauge IS-denlm- nylons In beige and tan shades. Sizes to n. No limit. Irregulars. -Mata FItar TOMORROW (THURSDAY).N00N ’til 9 p m Be Here When Doors Open at 12 Pioon • 9-Bargaia Packed Shoppiag Heirs • eiAi LAe LOOK for tho Spociol '9-HOUR' Cut-Prico Togs in Evtry Dept. Through All 3 Floors Here are tuif a Tew more SUPER DISCOUNTS thot make SIMMS 9 - H0UR"^le one of Pontioc's leodirtg sole events. YOU can see for yourself how much YOU SAVE when you shop here at SIMMS . . . shop with the family. Every item GUARANTEED UNDERPRICED plus the certainty of satisfaction regardless of how much you sove. Sorry — no moil or phone orders during this sole. — Rights Rmrvtd to Limit Quantititt, $• M«rn May SAVI — MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Goatiil Electfic Alarn Clock «eg. "149 ,$4.98 ______ling _ clock, brand new 1. C. DDK 16e Cigars Self-starting electric clock, brand new guan General Electric. lo-n; Fed. Tax. 2« ;25'“2 iranteed by ; , Fed. Tax. -Main Ftoar *6EM' Ptdiclip TM-Nail Clipper 100 ShMls-Se Eivelopos Slaliomry Peek Reg. 69c OQc i O"? VI All metal toe-nail clipper for cutting toe-nails at jthe correct angle. Limit 1. •Mftiii r Giant stationery pack has 100 sheets of wrifing oaper and 50 standard 6" envelopes. Limit 1.' -Mala riaar DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS *6riifiu' ABC Shoe Polish mUKSlBsUitUthci Shave Bomb 2*"23^ ? ^ 44* colors to choose from. pans per person. Ve-CniB Tahltli Saccharia tack ai IN Aspirin Yabisto 29‘ i2"^2i ? Remlar IHc nf lf» 1000 for Regular 5»c pack, A sugar s\ stitute for people on diets, d betics, etc. Limit 3 packs. Chuict el 3 Faaou Shaipoos" "#IiwC 60c Regular 19c packs of TOO tablets. USP 5-grain strength. V pay fw- the name - —’-the sathe. -Mata Flaar ngth. Why - aspirins Iwilar $1.31 r«k Ipaia Yeethpasle 36° I 66 NstionaUr advertised brands include Lustre Creme. Halo or Charles Antel brands. Limit 3. Regular $1.38 twin pack contains 3 tubes of famous Ipana Toothpaste. Limit 3 packs. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES mVAlOA" n er A61 Flashbilbs I 12 hr 79® IH BhU" TraisittRr RiAo Compare ^ ^ 99 to $24 Rifular CIJO carton of 13 flaah-tattia. Popular hO or AOl stae. (HboIiw ‘ftflvanla’. _ Hl-power all transistor radio [ wltjti caae. battery and cupboiw for private Uaferilng. BARGAIN BASEMENT MeH*s aid Boyi* Y-Skirls aid Briefs 49c Value —Each Chil4rn'f Bhie DeaiBi Boxer Longies c OAc OQ' ^21 00 leH-fach Tall—Plunbaan Easier AaiMals Reg. 79c Factory sealed cans of SAE grades 10-20-30. For car, truck tractor, mowers. Limit 2 gallons -3iie riMr Plastic Coveted Wire Clothesline 89 —M>ta riMr 100 Ft. Pack of 100 Eanlopes —Mala Flaar 69° Gensine WISS' Pinking Sbaart Reg. 6.95 /|95 a»ve S3 on papular 7-mch iheari with bUck handlea. Cult rava|.proo( edee. Limit J. —Mata Flaar Regular tl.95 value — Pull MX) feet of wire-center cIothe.,Une. Wipes clean with damp cloth I , ... , EAGLE Pia Tnmbler Hite Door Lock |69 5» Best for thinning all paints, cleaning brushes. Limit 2 cans at this low price. -tne Flaar ELECTBIC CoffiM Brewing Set i2.49 M 57 I nine I Set consists of electric brew pot. sugar and creamer. For instant coffee, or tea. -fne Flaar (► — - a* BepIaceneBt Sleeve Paint Roller Cover 59c Choice of brittle bruth roller* ^ roUera. -Your choiot Degt. Sanforized blue denim boxer longies with 1 pocket. Lightweight m sizes 1-2-3. Leag Sleeve Stylei Men’s T-Shirts $1.00 Value OOC ' 9^-69 1 VQ I Vnlcanized Double Kaees Beys’-Dingarees ,1.69 ~M 00 Value Dusting Powder or Cologne 1.00 Value 39° Bourloli -Freneh Late’ DveUnc Powder or Coloyne ellhrr one IhU low price. —Coanelle Ueo Washable, fun combed cotton T-shirts in white, blue or ma colons. Small size only. amo- , ■ , . . Heavyweight Denim Boxer Ungies c Sanforized 10-ourice denim dungarees with zipper fly. Complete sizes 4 to 12. Boys' Size 4 Only Ridiber Raiifcoat $1.00 Value $2.98 Value Reg, 5Qc 28° Teen-Ager Toiletry 39° dPQc . - 1 QQ I 47 ,1.10 Value Blue denim longies with lace ba«• — no special tools S |?}®h paint rollers . . . make 'em needed. Set has 2 keys. Limit 1. ? l»ke new with this cover Limit Woven Willew-OVAL S-Bola-3S0 ShaaU Nolahnnk Papor Reg. 98c 63° Clothesbasket 99° Fits '/i" Electric Drills vl^p Blt Set $1.59 V>alue 79c Value 23" oval clothesbasket with side 1 handle^ For clothea, toys, etc. \ -tw4 FlMr ; 44- Woodbury's Popular Lanolin Lotion $1.00 I aliie 36° ^ 37 jjqtj- M 99 I i|i| large sizes. Irregulars. ttecroH-rayon shell, all wool plaid lining, raglan sleeve. Tan' only In size 38 only. SPECIALS for WOMEN limited Selectien-Bdtter “’Dfesses Cetteu Broadcloth Ladies’Pajanias 4-plece set with plastic Bit sizes are %" and 1”. Limit 1. Wahl Elaelrie It-Pe. Barhnr Oilfil ,I4.9S ' Value t^crythlni yea r 795 —Mnlii r\—r 34’ Box of 50 Popular 4-ilada ^nl Knifs Adhofive Vinyl | Bemingtott aid Western Decorating Paper “ Reg. 49c Yard No paste, no nails . . : aelf-sticking adhesive for walls, shelfs, drawers. Patterns and colors. ■ -Sb4 Fleer Like ^ Copper Cleaner 1c 1.22 Rifle Shells 68° Original GHAS. AHTEL Formnla ^9 Liquid Reg. 1.60 77° lenolin—gMulne Cherlee —CcMBetle D«pt. Values to $7 157 -I Value. I Remington or Western Super-X Soft. Sponge Cnshion 17x27” Floor Mat Lauling Tan WUbeuI Sun Pinands Rapid Tan $2.00 Value Including wash ‘n wears and 2-piece styles. Wear for spring and summer. Sizes 10 t- Ladies' Snmmer Stacks and Garris $3.98 ^ 07 Value ■ —Each lOO”;!: cottons, wa.sh “n wears, etc. e styles In sizes 10 to 18 Side zipper, belt to match. 2 ‘ Striped pajamas with ‘Ivy League’ button down collar Sizes 32 and 34 only. Waterproof Plastic Ladies’ Raincoat ’IS7 ■ A7 I ' »FI 98c Value 39° Reg. 89c 68° i - 58 Large 10-oe. Jar with applicator ... no hard scrubbing, removes tarnish like magic. ^ I Scuff-resisUnt surfaces in as-I sorted decorations and colors. For kitchen, laundry, bathroom. -taS Ftoar All MeUl-3 Screen Floir Sifter 17 Helds 5-Garments Mnllijile Hanger Wilb Fauring Speuf 2-6al. Gas Gan Reg. $1.29 AU metal tfflerstpey fti can tor car, pover mover and boat!. With tlcxlbla pour apoul. —Wad FlMr 78° Fabrics-Vinyls-Leathers Ladies’ Purses Durable vinyl fabric raincoat with matching hood and belt. Sizes to fit all women. American Made Ladies’ Bras Vdues to $8 199 Many styles, coloni and maiei’-ials to choose from. Your choice at one low price. -Mata Flaar i Copies of TainoiLv brands In* . eluding circle sUtch, floating' actions, lace fronts. Sizes 32A to 42D. —Mata Flaar Reg. 75c 58° For skirts, pants, ala^. Saves space In closets. An metal with strong spring clips. I le WashM—Keren Laaadry No-Rib fc QEHESM ELECTSIC Wall Glock Reg. $4.98 288 avlrl model slectrle kitchen —1 clock wHIi sleomlnc OBM numorola. Plua 10«« 1007. Orloi 3-Piece Baby Knit &ts ,2.98 '■ 47 Value 50z3€"EST10M Infants’ Goafarlir 147 i *3.09 4 I Seller I 57 Reg. 59c 37° tS25i£*^VhiTh"wm,'t'. down. BAs haag-up ^ I Added to rour washer, endal hand rubblmi on cuffs, "hollars, heavy soil spots. For 16 wash- Idaal hr Baking Mir RoR Pan Dainty knit outfit has sweater, bonnet and booUea. Washabln Orion In white or maize. Gift j packed. -Mata rwor I; -. n u i n e 'Form-A-Llte’ B8-TRON quUted (xxnfoitor is easy to launder, quick to dry. Blue. Oawieaww DfSCOUNnU 9B N. Sojiitow Sts I FOIR Plan Would Split Counly'eG^p 31 Schpois Reported in Pontiac Foot b«rfluiea m^betac wattgated ligr Ponttae police. A teaaMa of Kogen Salca * Servict; 11S3 N. Pnry » . netted tetnidett SI1AT5. no (Mil. la a aawty hag. ana Congressional Disirkd A pin wbirli IMi CWgraaBioiial Dittrict — Oakland OMBty ”* hy Rep. Lkyd L. Anderma, lb- •tter waterkrd Iteamtiip. ★ ttw fhsi •( teaflip biwprtato lor taining MS whM) waa in the open. WUliaffi H. McKnight. 324 Jud-"VAi St., reported borglar« enteied hii hpne hut notiiiiig wM.ateka. Dean Nelaoa, tO W. Pike SL. vAxator stolen from her apait- muibiiBIb Jut rcoM^pptts idcup li i ■ ■ Roniflta Gardner. 441 Heeard eiawieerional dtetridi to be ^ak fMHhtorkasal IrNoill » ivoortiia tiMlm tank W otterod hy an Oakland CaoKty leg-Iter. ■ep. Kdward M. gefMee. D- ale wiU join six ollwr piam tl-ready submitted, all la the House and ^ but one by Democrats. The number and variety of fte EASTER SALE OpteiOrilylfAJL'tNfPJL UMinO TIME ONLY SAU OF ENTIRE STOCKOFNEW EASTER DRfSSES FMtdMirary of stylM In ttao for tale. Dacron* pol]rogtor>eotton; crisp rayon Haon-Ioolts, easy earn oottoo. New colon, new tgnre flattery. 7-14. UTTU ROYS* AND OIRUMIIO.3.99 'lUSY BEAVERS* NOWSAtlMUOO Ofay I Soft, iupple leather with lonr^wearinr Granlito oenpoeitioo solee. Costly* lotdtiBc ramp designs. Eiportly crafted. 8H-S. 2-RCSETS... WOULD BE 4.9^ WimdUTOUR 'OBANTOGS'UBEL UMlsIen* Qranti boys in bulk for lowest prices. Wash 'n woar cottons; random doOhwnfltt weave, sateen olacko eeordinated to •Btert ahirts. Sisea 8-7. FREE GIFT FOR CREDIT CUSTOMERS Thui.-FrL-SiL OiIy—Milch 16-17-II 12-Pb. hostess 8USSWARE SET • 4 TnUtn • 4 Jiict TiaUtn • 4 ShcilMlf TO AU NEW, REOPENED omi ADD-ON BUDGET ACCOUNTS or PURCHASES TOTALING $10 or MORE on 30 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS inEMUB-TOU m NO MONH MWN W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOFFINO ClN|IR **d>om lY* No Monty Down OM dhtr big -hi Jeflries proposed that Kent, Mi eenb and Genesee counties each be made tengle districts, mkham. Livingston and Jackson counties would be merged into a new dia. trict. ^ Ottawa County would be added to the fourth disUetLBey and Midland eountiea would be Jotoed with counties in the present seventti distiict but Mneomb; the entire Upper Penineida era Lower Peninsula would form a stegle dMtict and a new district would be mapped out hum parts of the nintti md nth IS the NorthOTi Lower ~ " r reA^pbig of the dia-> accommodate the Ittti dtetriet wmM be « JUwther anuld cover Oaldaod County North of 30-MUe road plus Lapeer Oounfy. Fraser and the portion north of 14-MUe roifd in' Macomb County. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAy, MARCH 15, LANSING Mission of Kslaipsfloo today that its reUipeue lastnwtton program in pubUe adieola la contrary to the state and ledwal Atly. Gen. FHd L. Adama. hi 31 MkMfBn Gountiaa, moMly A third district would be made to> of the portion (d Oakland Ooim-ty south of IMGle rand is waU Plymouth and Nbrthvflte boards tb take “immediate steps” to halt any pragruns that erating in their districts. Tbe attorney genscal’s rHmsiid a dteptoabiaagM to a head when tear parento H eto-mentaiy schsal paptes la aeaifty I the state to Nortfaville Md Ptymouth townships hi Wayne Cbnnty. si te mlaatoa to end It lamer Deal of Gull Lake, head . if the nrganteitlan, tmnaediately Adams' opinion, asked by the Jbclmn Cbuncfl of Oiurches, held ducted on public school property either during the normal school day or anptline wteien the authortty of the.school is aPPlM to the pu-pds through its teachers or other [Six Openings Left for Cake Instruction eight North- six openings r«iteln hi one of accord to Andiy IDiiei, inetrnctor. _ anti he dected In 19U2. Unless tbe legisln-ture comet to terms daries and Gov. Swainson approve* _____________I have _______ IS far, to learn the fine art of be choeen from the state at large. Over in the Soiate Tuesday Sen. ForreU E. Roberts, nOaldaad ODunty, introduced two bills. One would shorten from four years to two the frequency of voter reeur iatiation required of ttaoee have not voted during the period, tbe second wodd requhw the ’installation to new autos oi brackets old Roys! Oak man, charged with itegligent homicide in the Fsb. 34 auto death to Bloomfield Township, of Vernon M. Libstaff qt Berkley-wa over to Oakland County Cburt for a March 30 hearing at his examinstiao yesterday. PRE-EA$FER SALE! 7-nECE SOFA BED ENSEMBLE LeRoy F. Edgerlyof 007 Knowles _t stood mute to the cMbrge before Bloomfield Township Jua-itlce of the Peace Elmer C, Dle-terie. He released Edgeriy on a $1,000 bond. The charge was brougM death of Uhstoff, of Ptl Tyler St. to St dsseph Meray UbstalTs wife, Thelma, was iootriy injured to the eraWi apd St. Joseph Mercy Bloomfield Township police said that Edgeriy was attempting to make a left hand turn oft Square Lake Road into a driveway when Libstaff, traveling east, collided with the turning car. Dteloy AAtercury TmI langlet air force base, Vi. (It-A test of tbe eecape system of a Project Mwonry mace craft, scheduled for Thursday at Wallops IMand, lu> been i Prince Edward bland hat no commercial mining or lumbering. Agriculture is the chief industry SINUS CONGESTION mtenhtoiigtefhnr YOU GET ALL THIS! Modern Sofo Bed, Occosionol Choir/2 Step Tables, 1 Cocktail Table, Plus Two Table Lamps. Sofa Bed in beautiful Frieze cover and plastic trim is ovailable in lovely decorator colors. Tables in Walnut, Mahogany or Limed Oak. FABULOUS PRME REBUOTIOIIS ON EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE TIUMACTAILETS snasptts SitmhwMg-RjMteterSmi aw 4 ts teM wOImi Mi ten 18 W. Pike St. ■fORIUITUR^ Yoir CrNH It liitnUy Approved It NYMAH’S a Tibi It .im mils teg THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNKSPAY, MARCH 13. 1961 GOP Doubu Dick Knoitn What He Wants TJVE Nixon Told He Must Fight fof Any Political Future A hotel haa been opened Inlbvtrlooklng ont of the worW i lln-Tugaqyika at, Uke Uaimanin.m. 0liEB0» BSAlf ★ Spwlal Pmhatw! ★.RtdwUsit froo Staik! A Chaigs Ysirt! ★ Shop THURSDAY as4 FRIDAY Highh Till 9 t Sovt on her tmoit now Eottor GIRLS' SUITS Rig. 9.98 SixM 3-6x *8.98 Sove on her new Easter suit of Waite's! Choose these lovely suits in novy, red, or liloc ... the skirt has smart pleats, the jacket is unlined. They're nice little numbers at a nifty price! Girls’ Wmt . . . Stcoad floor Wosh 'n weorcottoni, dressy nylons! Girls' Easter DRESSES SiiM 7-14 R*g. 10.98 Reg. 5.98 Sixes 1-6x $399 Pretty little Easter dresses with lace trims ond ffouncy full skirts. Choose from pert wash 'n wear cottons or dressier nylons at handsome sovings! SINGLE WIDTH DRAPERIES $088 RorKh and regular length draperies in antique satin and synthetic blends. Many colors and prints. Were 5.99 to 8.99 Girls’ IVoor . .. Socoad floor Draptrioi .... fourth floor Men's fhoit sleevo, wosh 'n woor SPORT SHIRTS 8199 Reg. 2.99 T Wash W wear cotton and cotton Mtnd sport shirts to a wido vartoty plaids, prints, stripos or chocks in Ivy or convontional collan. Siztt S, M, L. XL Noa’s Woor ... Stroat floor Fomous moker, Docron ond cotton ROLL-SLEEVE BLOUSES Reg. 4.98 (if I ' * Choose frotn Italian, Peter Pan, or convertible collar slight irregular blouses in Dacron polyester and cotton that needs little care. White" ond colors; sizes 30-38. o-o*- electric bunkets $12“ Twin, one control 17.99 value Full, one control 21.99 value *14“ Full, duel control 29.99 valuo *18“ 70% rayon, 20% cotton ond *'10% nylon blonkets with a full 2-yeor guorontee. Pink, blue, green, beige or corol. tlaak»lM ... fourih floor Extra long wtoring... smort now pottorns MEH’S ACRILAR SOCKS Soft, absorbent Acrilan aery, lie host in many colors and handiomo pattoms. SI s a 1 lOVk to II. Sava nowl Reg. 1.50 Ifaa's Warn ., . Siraat floar DAYTIME DRESSES Were 5.99 •ltd 8.99 ^ BUDGET DRESSES Were 5.99 $A end 8.99 TERRY WACHCLOTHS 29c 0# Volues ROOM SIZE RUGS Wore $a| 50.00 9 1 Short sleava cottoni, rayons. Mitias’, halT lisat. DaytiMM Ofoaaos .. . TAM floor 1 and 2-pc. rayons, cottons. Misiss', half slzas' f adpM Droaswi... Tkbd floor Solid color tarry washcloths, many colors. Uaoaa ..: foorth floor Viscose rugs In 9x12, lops . . 12x12 or 12x15 ft. sizts. . mk fleer LONG LINE BRAS rss ’2.99 Broaddorik rmwiUt wlatband. . A2.lS^ i2-40e and C ^ faeodoBam... fooaml floor WOMEN'S DRESS HOSE 1.50 QO< veiiMB yy Drsst or businaas shaors, famous mafcar, IV^.Il. Hsaliry ... Iliaol floor KITCHEN TOWELS 47* A fino assortment of prints on soft tarry. liaoas .., foartk floor $• KITCHENETTE BROOMS vlJl ^1.39 Very well made straw brooma at tavinea-Heuaesroree ... tewer Ural WOMEN'S NYLON BRIEFS 89c ^ For $1 Yeluei dfc 1. Hollywood atytf In %whlla, colprt. Sizos 5-7. tiiparti ... laoand fitor WOMEN'S GLOVES ra.il’ *1 Nylon, cotton and Ban-ton atroteh dross plovas. Otoraa .. • f bool flaor NOTIONS GIRDLE SALE 3.98 Ude Powar-net Girdles 2.99 2.99 Lido Scollop Girdlot 1.99 8.95 Kloinert Sllmrtorelle 3.99 * Afll slias but not Ip ovary atyla. ' Xoiioai ... tIraM floot ROTO-BROILETTE 5.91 SO A A Velue Chromed atoctrtc breNer that alao ertNfi, Madto. Springmoid bedraom glomour... percole CANDYCALE striped SHEETS SI hy 101 ar Sf full fined Rtfl. 4.19 Matching 42 by It'/a" cases, Rag. 1.99 pr. 1.44 fiomaslics ... fourth floor T THE PONTIAC PRESS « Hvoa street Pwtlitt. Mteh. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15. 1981 ■AHOLD A. nTylMULD Pontiac Completes (tee Hundred Years as City IDday our home town attains its centennial status. A whole century has passed since it was a village. It was on March 15. 1861. that we dropped our swaddling clothes. . ★ ★ ★ On Uiat day the Michigan Legislature ctmvinced that we were growing up. The Ovil War was impending, and nmet everybody was first thinking about that. There was but little local interest In any proposed change in municipal affairs. ★ ★ . ★ Many good Pontiac people felt that It should be put over until after the war closed. A local historian wrote: “Perhaps never could a more trying time be chosen for a new city government to be organized.” The settlement in the wilderness had officially become a village 24 years before, when it had 270 population. This was done by one of the first acts of the first Michigan State Legislature, on March 20, 1837. ★ ^ ★ Our State had been admitted to the Union only a few weeks before. So, in an official way, Pontiac really started with Michigan. By 1861 we had grown into what was prhnarily a fanner’s town. ♦ A few hundred men worked in the knitting mills, buggy shops, saw mills and grist millsiNiwtIy driven by water power, fifmishfedby impounding the waters of the ^nton River, but the principal busines^Uf local merchants came from the surrtnu^d-ing farmers. The ftew city’s first years were principally given over to doing more than its share in supplying the brains, blood and sinew for the Union Army. ★ ★ ★ For many years Pontiac remained somewhat static in growth. It even ' had some census decreases in population. 'But when fafsighted local employers so keenly visioned the possibilities in the manufacture of means of transportation, Pontiac commenced to arrive. In the building of horse-drawn vehicles it grew to second place in the entire nation, exceeded only by its sister city of Flint. ★ ★ ★ When the horseless carriage was only an experiment, Pontiac industry was not found wanting. It was among the first cities to show that the odor of ammonia was destined to be succeeded by the smell of gasoline. It has played a stellar roje In putting the world on wheels. ★ ★ ★ Today it stands in third place in the Nation in the manufacture of automobiles, trucks and buses, exceeded only by Flint and Dearborn. Sq, Pontiac quite pridefully starts to celebrate its centennial year as a city. “In the revoluUoB” he said, “ao one can steal, even In basebalL” it it ir Actually what he was saying is that no one can play against Ostro if he is trying to win. He figures a baseball game is like (hiba, he always umpires. This is ■ dandy illustration of Castro's character. This ia the fun loving savior that was out to free Cuba. No one can croa^ him, and he makes all the rules. ★ ★ ★ Give him time and he’ll pitch himself into a hole, and get batted out of the box. The desire for freedwn from his enslaved people will eventually win out. « “Runnwo a business without advertising is like making love to a girl in the dark,” says an advertising agency official. He’s mistaken. Making love to a girl in the dark often gets results. - Voice of the People; "Americans Must Prepare for Thermonuclear Bomb* It i« immoral. Ulogieal and undvillaed to take a portion ... ------..-----j ^ *>»>-~»'>Kl(iiraomba. Our 1| imntOaSit •asu *M»a^Ttaaw»wa» » as reganls the dastnictlon and radiation vt thermomiclear natloo must survive ^a hidocaust dewtltc the appalling With Sidy IS la tt mhraiea wanlnf It waald ha tateOy luma to avaoaaia, M alaM gal bama boa dactag SiN a’olack IraMc. Wa ★ ★ ★ Machines, factories, homes «nd material facilities can be replaced but fifly million people cannoL The creation of deep underground community shelters each housing 1,000 people is a must. ActuaBy the cost vrould be only 10 per cent of the defense budget or about $5 bini«n d caiwMer a cash pagram aaw ta iasaa the survival al Its oaly real reaonrves — people. Let’s pul the ■■• emplayed la work la the greatest defense paject af our heritage. Our civtl defense Is a flop. Europeans knew the devastation of war and they made some plans to protect its citizens, but we have nothing! I doubt if the continent sees om atom bomb - the OommUhists have oidy ond Urget and that's America. dolui W. KekfeH 71 Loiterta Lane ‘Who Will Buy When ‘Collection for Pope We’re on Welfare?’ Taken Up Yearly’ Keep Big Boy From Blowing His Top. The Man About Town Davad Lawrence Says: Professor Defends Parochial Aid I worked In a plant for 27 years on s skiUed trade. I have seen many workers displaced becauae’ we discovered automation. One thing has puzzled me and it's something to think about. If they displace all workers to a welfare level, Who is going to buy the products? If anyone doesn't believe tiiat automation throws tbe worker out-look what the dial telephone has done to thousands upon thousands of the girls that once asked for number, please. In reply to ‘Ted Up" there is only one Sunday a year on which a small collection ia taken up for the Holy FaUier to be used for his charities or any way that he deems If It were aot ter CethoUce paytag eeheol taxee year chiUreu would set have the extra frflls cadan at e Auburn Heights Pinch Is Coming • Financial Loss for Big City and a Gain for Us ..WASHINGTON-Government by presidential press conference already has had some unfortunate consequences. Impromptu answers to a grave question involving the Conktitution of Century: An age that Pontiac surely doesn’t feeL The nnal official federal census figures show that Detroit lost more In population between 1950 and 1960 -than any other city In the entire nation. The exact figures are 1,849,568 and 1,670.144. a net lo« of 179,424, quite comparable to the total population of a city like Flint or Grand Rapids. Many of these good people moved out to our Oakland County. Now our declining big slater to the south Is beginning to feel the pinch of the sltustlon In a financial way. It discovers that R wm get 88,200,000 leas each year from the State as its part of the sales, gas, weight and Intangible Aaxes. Much of this will come to Pontiac and other Oakland County cities, vlUages and rnshlps, on account of their growth, (troit, unless It finds a way of cutting ibKbudget, Uxpayers must make It up. All of whfeh is just another of the numerous ways of proving where’s the best place to live, wi^ and do business. LAWRENCE Ihe United States have stirred up v/tdespread antagonisms. Orderly gew-ernmedt would seem, for instance, to require that, when so important an issue as the con-stitutk>nality of federal laws tO bear reminders of the Divinity. The government prints copies of the Declaration of Indapmdence with its assertion as a self-evident truth that man's creator endowed him with an inalienable right to life, liberty and the purauit of happiness. "The governors of the states and the President of the United States issue proclamations urging that the people give thanks to God for many beneficences. slop becaaoe of Hm First Amend- “There is a groat deal of lip-service paid to the principle of the complete severance of religion from education; there is a sur-inrisingly persistmt and wideqmad pract^ to the contrary. Weren’t Informed of Shots for Puppy of entknalastfe adversaries to provide funds for cduimtional institutions is up tor discussion, a formal opinion from the attorney general of the United States would first be forthcoming. Court can only determlao by some sort of roegh Jaslke wMch of these and many ether Hke aetivlttes, steto snd federal, mnal “BiUe reading in puMic schoola continues to be required by statute in many states. SchoM sessions are opened with prayprs in a, number of places. “Hw invocation of a local minister is an important part of most graduation exercises, and despite an occasional fluity of protests, songs with religious motifs are sung in public schoola at such festivals as Hiankagiving and Christmas.” The lady who ffldn’t get a dog at the animal shelter can consider heraelf lucky she didn’t go to the animal welfare on Telegraph. We got a pup there and they neglected to tell us to get distemper shots immediately. Having done everything possiMe for our pup we had to ttke him back. It was almost like losing wie of the family. Is that $3 and medical expenses deductible? If all Catholics were exempt from school taxes we would be able to provide more rooms for oor children so that our sisters would not have to teach 56 pupils in a ‘Paid for Doth Public, Parochial Schools’ Portraits Rumor has it that President Kennedy was given such an infw-mal opinion before he said that financial aid to denominational colleges is constitutional but that ' similar aid to sectarian piemen, lary schools tl hot. No such opinion, formal or informal, however, was made public, though a brief is said to have been in preparation at the Department' of Justice. Dr. William Brady Says: Charlatans Cashing In on Elimination Worry By JOHN C. METCALFE I had a pillow on my bed . . . On which I used to rest my head . . . But now my dachriiund has his dreams . . . Along its fancy colored seams ... I find his head and body bent . . . Against this doud from heaven sent . . . And happily I hear him snofd . . . Perhaps an hour or two or more . . . And when on it I try to He.. . . He simply winlts with slespy eye . . . And smiles if I off bed should fall . . . Because he left no room at all . . . I think that he If it were,not for the Catholic people, .public sdtools would not be so well-off. 1 am 65 years old and all my life 1 have paid to keep up public schools and also paid for parochial schools. As far at our money going to Rome, maybe if people would spend a little on the ' poor starving children in this country and Rome. China and other parts of the world, perhaps you would not be so fed up. Tax Tips . . . Pussy willows in fuU blodm are reported by Mrs. Randall Gadsden of Birmingham, who also has tulip plants two inches above the ground. College and university debating teams from throughout the patlon, have Just agreed In a joint meeting that one John F. Kennedy won the debates with an opponent last October. This conclusion was reached by everybody else on Nov. 8. The President at his press conferences referred in passing to one Supreme Court case, but there are several other cases that also bear on the subject which he did rot mention. The American people are tiUed to know the legal grounds on which the President is opposing loans to build sectarian schools, though other forms of federal 'aid for sectarian institutions are not barred by him. The ether day. Arthar E. Sath-•riaiM Jr„ peefeaaor of constlta-tioral law at Harvard Law Schoel Correspondent who is the mother freed from slavery to physic. But of two fine lads says she enjoys too many of them are just too surprised would be . . . If he htin-dumb, or perhaps too thoroughly perfect health, but has pick with me on another score. First she points out, she had completed the first year pf her course "in Htedidnc when she married and gave up the intention of beaming a physician. That The parakeet In the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Blair Keenlg of Birmingham was overcome by the premature spring weather and flew out an open door, and hasn't been seen since. Its principal vocabulary consists of the word “nonsense" I the Bestoa Globe as 1st there is m» elear r agalBBt was 20 years ago. but she distinctly remembers how»*.«^Y several of the lecturers snd Instructors of the freshman medictt class dwelt in the necessity of “keying the system dean" and on the danger of "Imperfect elimina-tioo ‘ self in glass should see . . . Be- hypnotized by the interests which cause Tm sure that he believes profit on the obsession. ... His body human form. And so I guess the IN^vor^^to^l^tlnlas M will b* -........ —Jr *» • ■iSdreucd enTdop* thing to do . . . That I cart have a pillow, too ... Is buy a second lor my own . . . And leave this one to him alone. (Copyright IW) qUBBTION: My daughter was married In December, 1960. Her husband works and they are filing a joint return. Could Uctetan her as a dependeiil, riitre I emtributed her entire support for the year? ANSWnt: Since your daughter elected to file a Joint .return with her huaband.xyou cannot claim her as a de^nderU. If you contributed over 50% to her support during the year and her husband fiM a separate return, you could Have claimed bar as A dependent. Case Records of a Psychologist: Artists Should Use Psychology B¥ Gi»ROE W. CRANE CASE H-433: M feta u'skirts. Drip^lry, little-iron white nylon. Frills 'n thrills for her! Man', 3.99 Ivy ttyl* Boys'1.99 Woldor»Jr. New washbble Short sleeve spring slacks sport shirts ^99.ch.sgs I 37 'CHARGE IT* All color-fasf, Sanforized-Plus* to machine wash 'n wear with the least ironing caret Popular polished cotton or Random cord In neat no-pleat Ivy styling. Pre-cuffed, ready for insfont wear. Black, olive, mint, blue, tan, mod. brown. 29-42. Leg length, 29-34. Choose yours todoyl *R*g. TM. Clu4U.Ptabody Wash 'n vrear broadcloth, woven gingham, rayon challisi A spunky bun^h of fabrics in spring solids and prinb. Novelty collars, dashing Bleeve and pocket treatments, many new embroidered desigrts. Short sleeves to wear right through summer. In sizes from 6 to 18. Rag. 4.99 to 8.99 Easter special girls' dresses What a scoopi Smack-dab on the brink of Easterl Party dresses, double-duty jacket dresses, shirt-waistsl Cottons, rayon/linens. All the new hi-style silhouettes, elegant embroideredi Newest spring col* ersi For li'l sis, 3-6x, big sis, 7-14. Don't delay, shop Federal'sl Women's 2.99 and 3.99 Worth much more! Colorful new Famous make fun fashions bra sensation CHARGE IT' 1 88 'CHARGE IT' 1 19 'CHARGE IT' BLOUSES: short, roll sleeve; fresh styles, colors, details; drip-dry fabrics, 30-38. T-TOPS: brilliant cotton knits from a famed maker; easy, relaxed shapes, S-AA-L. SLACKSt tailored, novelty; solids, stripes, plaids. Washable chino, random cord, cotton gabardines. 10 to 18. We can't do any 'name dropping' ... the purchase is so fantastic ... but you'll know the famous styles on sighti All top shape-makers in spring-fresh white cotton; Some slight irregularities in the group. Also our own Federal 1.69 brasi Sizes 32-36A,,32-38B, 32-40C. Reg. 29.99! 7 play gym hos platferm slide, lown swing Famous Hercules set has — ^ 8-ft. platform slide, 2 ^1 99 swings, trapeze, ring*, bar and lawn swing. " Your Easter topper! Reg. 12.99, now just *10 Fashion's newest, sole-timed for Easterl Beautiful wools, sensational vinyls, worm li g h t weight laminated jerseys. Spring col or si New Woldorf dress shirts for men 3“ Wash n' wear, white combed cotton. Conv. cuffs. 14-17. Boys' fine Waldorf 'Iv/ sport shirts , 2” Drip-dry Womsutta broadcloth^ shoTteeleeves. 8 to 18. FILM SALE 8mm or 35mm PRICE INCLUDES PROCESSING! Boys' smart new dress slacjcs, just 5” Flannel - look o r gabardine drip-dry blends. 8-18, 4 colors. Jr. boys' lined all-weother car coats 11” Pepperell wash 'n wear random cord. Plaid lining. 6-14. Women's tailored or lacy briefs 3 »•' 88‘ Rayon or cotton briefs soft-fit. White, pastels. 5 to 10 in grp. 1.15 pr., if perfect seamfree nylons 2p-»1 Seamfree plain and mesh. New shades. Sizes 8Vk to 11. 1 99 sou Woshoble, weorabfle vL nyl cover in smart decorator colors. Bronze-tone self-leveling legs; bushiony scoop contour. Incomparable voluel 16-packot bubble bath, rog. $1 box 3hn«9Se Assorted spring fragrances. Limited quantities . . . terrific. *Reg. 2.49. Dynochrome 35mm 20 exp. color fil *Reg. 2.99k Dynochrome 8mm Sff roll color movie film. Processing include Trovtl alorm ot timely savings! 388 «« i&'ii 4- li Reg. 4.99 handy 2>way chair for baby 6 wonderful styles and colors! Folds up or down, from stool Jeweled with leather cose. to TV chair. Sturdy wood. Red. R^. 14.99 folding Reo. 3.99 steel hi-chair for baby shelving adjusts 10” 2” Washable white padded seeii, 4 enamel tier shelves In eel. 4-pc. badminton set, 4.98 value! 38» Gale reg. 174.88 5-hp. outboard 149“ posture bock. Smo now! 7.SI steel shelviiis- OPBN BVniY NICHT TO f Includes 4 rockets, net, posts. Save nowl Famous motor; ^se|>* 2 birdjei, stakes, case. RushI orate tank. INscontinued model. f . Men’s felt hats 100% wool, pra- vak blockad. Rich lin- ^ OV Ines, nawast ihapa., brim, and colon. New stretch gloves WoiAtn'c 100% ny. lomfor ipring. T W V Whita, colon. 1 I dza for all. Boys’ spring ties 4-ln-hond, raddU tia.. Ung aoKd color knih, bow jp Had Buy tadoy. Inf. dispsr ssts Bays,' girh' itylat In qq poilol rattan. Vw Wotorpraof ponti. eS Szat SWIU XU Mtn’s twill shirts ' Stavan't 4 at. twbt QS twlH. Fvlly cwt. rag. M gad. Sonfor 11 a d. dfts Siza. 14H IP It. Soli- in tBork clotku iopt. Tqls* Esstsr drsss SiaavaloM pla BotMmilA nylon bo «f f a n t; ^ Vlr Biotthing d u 11 tr. g foty.caral 3^. Men’s twill psnfs Molckaa Alrf; ^ SlavaM' zturdy S ^ 90 Of. coNon. Daag ^ packaM. 29.S0. ^ Sold in work dothet dept. Girls’ Esstsr drsss Nylwo diovalaw draaik oMtehing BirV dintor In pratty pia do*. 7. la U 9.98 croquet aef Tots’ spring suit Si ployar lot. •• Nontwrwd MlMi.Oee bpih, wkbmi. Mna. Unaa laab rayai» SqPOO twoadk 4 la en. # eMa' 7-14 S.S9 " lag eaad. Sava. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDNEi^AT. MARCH IJ, 1961 .r To Offer Names for 2 Schools Waterford Board to Hear Soggostions for Elemantary Buildings Tlie names committee ct the Wa-terfbnl Toa-nshlp Bowd ^ Edaca-tkm la expected to. mrite recom-inendationt for the naming of two new elementary school buiW- tomorrw’s T;30 p.m. hoard meeting Oar at the ariMMU Is Ismted hi the Wnnama Lake Rhabeth Lake road* area, and the ather in the Latns ijUie area aa Har par Wiaet. Both ara expected la ke ready tar aecapaacy ky Sep-lembw. The board will also consider amding ol a pUque to be inataUed on the new Waterford Kettering aenior high schod, also under “ atnictlon. ♦ ♦ d ^ Further consideration win i>e gh-en to appointing a member at large to the. recreation board. The vacancy was created Iqr the realg. nation ot Irwin Greer two months to the insurance ot school district buildings, and the hoard will discuss the inlormational brochure recently mailed., to taxpayers toi the school district. A memorandum relative to a proposed traffic signal at Highland and Cass Lake Roada will also be up for discussion, and the board will be asked to authorise the re-im'estment ot school building md site funds in U.S. treasury bills: North Centrol Asks New Route in Michigan WASHINGTON * - North Central Airlines, Minneapolis, has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board for a route between Chicago and Oeveland by way of South Bend and Fort Wayne, tod., and Toledo, Ohio. North Central alao asked for i route linking Grand Rapids. Mich, and Fort Wayne by way of Kalamazoo, Mich. at n«Mu 'ANCT TEST - Alistair Simpson is about to land in the Thames Ri\w from the Lambeth Bridge in London during the teat of a new suit of buoyant overalls designed for painters and other people who have to work on bridges. Stoipson, a South African, floated easily in the buoyant suit. It is an invention of Mark Shaw of Mor^ cambe, England, aixl is no ler than the conventional over-aUa. DISCOUNTS! FOR EVERYONE GM EmployMS—Non-GM ImpleyMt Union Mtmbort—Non-Union Mombora School Toochon—Houfowivoo—fte. NO DISCRIMINATION HERE Evtryon# Gate th# Sam« Low Prica — FREE Just otk for 0 domonstrotion of Colors TV and roctivo your Froo Gift COLOR TV AS YOirVE NEVER SEEN IT KFORE Mumv — Morge rwrm — iM as ■ MSbe—MNir-mi m I PRti HT-UP MLiVIRY —M DAY HRVICI FRAYERS FURNITURE ond APPLIANCES 589 Ofchoid Uko Avo.—Pontiac MiOl’ SI \I{S I M M IMI l{SI)\'l. I l{M)\^ AM) MONDV’l MUS SEARS iAmond jubilee year bedrooms in the spirit of Scandinavia dramatically proportioned 3-pc. groupings ... with the new slim lines of fashion 3-pc. triple-dresser suite in , elegant candleglow cherry Church to Sponsor Sale on Saturday The organ committee of Provi-, dence MlMlonaiy Baptist Church! wiH sponsor a bake and rummage sale from 10 to 2 p.m. Saturday. Committee members include, Mrs. Johnnie Cox. Mrs. UWandal Washington. Mrs. Mable Davis, Odessa Trent. Mrs. BXienetta Snadon. Mrs. Sarah Calvin. Mrs. Ira Smith. Mrs. Annie L. Hudson. Mrs. Mozella Williams. Esau Anthony, Ernest Cadell Otisi Wright. • The Rev. Clkude Goodwin reg. $249.95 dresser, chest, ftiU panel bed •199 15 Down Danish-as it should be... light scaled and airy, designed with a grace that blends with any, contemporary setting. Costly cherry veneers are hand rubbed to a isoft golden glow ... dovetailed dust-proof drawers have the newest recessed pulls. And think of the storage ... in 9-drawer dresser and 5-drawer chest. Sears price includes dramatic hi-boy mirror of framed jdate glass. Come see ’n’ consider the many matching units. - correlated pieces make it easy to create dramatic new groupinf^ td Floor use your credit . . . $5 down delivers any item up to $200 $10 down on purchases over $200 SHOP SEARS TOMORROW NITE TIL 9 $99.93 desk-room divider ..$89 Vanity with mirror.......$99 $69.00 comer chest.......$59 $61.00 bachelor chest ....$54 $49.95 commode (2 drawer) $44 $24.95 armless chair......$21 Haruiony House 405-coil mattress or box spring a Regularly $49.95 a Full or twin size 39“ „ SAVE *10 M Down You’re sure to awake refreshed after a relaxing night’s sleep on thfi luxurious duo! You know It will give years of wear, because It’s biillt to the rigid specifications necessary for use In hotels. quilted top 4” Serofoam sleep set 59»» Get that buoyant floating feeling on lightweight yet firm Serofoam. Nbn-allergenlc, wUl not retain odor. Rich Cotton and rayon damask cover. Includes 45-coil twin spring. Full mattrcfs plus S5-e*U spriiigw ref. NJS, 1$M $5 Down reg. 79.95 twin set 6 to 9 p.m. specials THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY! 6 to 9 p.m. only Dbl. Action Brief 43° Reg. 59c Charge It Thursday 6-9 Only Double acUOEJ back brief with elastic at leg. Choose from several colors. BaVe I6c Thuri-' dayl Unrerie DepL. Main Fteor Rayon Clotb PiUows 12xl2-ln. $1 EA. Thurs. 6-9 Charge It Covers of WO", rsyon textur^ crystal cloth In sssorted colors. Foam filler. Drspery Dept, Msln Flow Sears Flocked . Cotton Organdy it Yd 48 Tte yd. Only Chsire It Permanent finish! Touches of pink, white and black on s white background. M inch-wide. Save 31c per yard. Yard OMds, Mata near HARDWARE SPECIALS 18'’ Namboo Rake 44c 14.98 Motor. %-W 9 99 24” Bamb^ Rake . S6c 16.98 Motor. 1.69 Propaae Refill 99c 1/3-HP .12.99 22.98 Motor. 1/3-HP 19.99 Clcirite dealer S for $1 3.98 HaRUBcr .......$2 Hardware Dept, Mata BaacHMnt hundreds of other speciau at sears hurry! hurry! while they lost imported make-believe flowers larger lavish blooms never need watering Reg. 19c w Each Charge It Choose Sweet peas, Carnations, CamelUas, African Daisies, Water LUles, Violets. Washable for years of beauty. Save! crafted flowero give you permanent beauty Reg. 29c 19* YOUR CHOICE ^ Reg. 10c , Chargo li Roses, Tulips, Oretdds, Daisies, Carnations. These flowers are so natural looking, they’ll bring Spring into your home before nature will ... and keep it there. Chooiw . . from II different types at Bean Sate Prices. -Choose Peach Blossoms, Jonquils, Latenden, Forsythlas, ' Asaleae ... a total of 11 different types. All are wasb-•'abte . *. lovely! Hand BIowb Italian Bud Vanes .... 44* Hand BIowb ItoBaa Glasn Vases ......eaeb 299 •'able . *. loveiy! ^ ^ ----- — ”Saljsfaction guaranteed or your'lnoi^ back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phbnte FE iMlTl / THE PONTIAIl; press, WEDNESDAY, MARCK 15, 1961 NINE Pohfiac, Nearby Area Deaths Bay (Ruth L.) KUm o( U0| N. W. Scribner St. Onuid lUpldt, dM TMtenUir at Butterworth Hoipltal, Grand Raptd^ attir a lane tllaaaa. She was ST. Mra. KUna leavn bar hoband; a aan, Edward Allred af flan Diasa, Calll; iMir daaghtari. Iba ~ ton Crawford of Klagnort, _ Mrs. Dorothy AlaxHi^, Mrs. Wak II of Pontiac; and two brrihers. Mis. KUne'i body will ba at the Voarheea^Hple Funaral Hopa a brother Gerald Jt,. at home; diraa slaterB, Janloa, ^ Thareaa, all at heme; To Mull Over Urban Renewal MICHAEL D. W»I»T8 Gravaride aervlea wu held Ola momine at Mount Hope Orinetery for Michael D. Robartt bifant aoe BIr. add Mrs. Gerald J. Roberta of S4T0 (»atonrilla Road, na baby wst dead at birth Sunday ~ tiac General Hoqdtal. NOW «||95 ■ ■ $.70.15 TuM'TypaBiackwall ' ■ JM I n-aoNW MMMre this week only ■WREK $#195 Ponfiocs •WJ -Sf (be.pa 0^, M mSTALUnON guaranteed ^ 7W and N. # I* # « Aha inpnrt Wfcsal •.l.n.11,,9;;; KING INSTAlLATiON CENTER 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. Arrangements wera by the Ooata Fuaaral Homa. Drayton Plains. PAVL KUdS TROY-A Raqulam High Maas 111 be sung (or Paid Kude, 99, of ; 163B E. Ma^e Road, at 9:90 a.m. Friday at Guardian Angel Catholic Church, Cawaon. Burial will bS tai Holy Sepulchre Cemetary, Sooth- Thc city’s urban renewal staff it schadulad to meet Tuesday Hie Rosary will ____________ _ :30 p.|n. tomorrow at ffie Price Funeral Home. Prayers will tie said at the funeral homt at 9 a.m. Friday preceding the service. Mr. Kude died ysaterday o( a posdble hsart attack at Avon Canter Hospital, Avon Tbmishlp, Surviviiig besides his wife Gladys are two daughtws, Mary Ann Kude of Chlcafo. 01., and Mts. Robert Buibey of TtfSy: a son, Thomas T. ef Denver, Qdo.; three grandchildren; two brothers; snd two alsters. _ of the Pontiac Board of Reidtors to mull over mutual proMems. ‘We want to review die urban renewal program, work out pro-eedurea for improved cooperation and discuss listings for possible relocation housings.” reported Robert A. Stlarer, assistant city manager and urban renewal co> Condemnation OK'd for Land Price Wrigley Adci for Right-of-Way Sliver It Deemed Too High OoExlemnation proceeding^ authorized last night against the Wrigley supermarket chain (or tbs small sliver of privately owned land across which Glemrood Avenue was extended during the Peity Street widening project of 1958. Qty Attorney WilUaia A. Ewa won permission to go to court !• night after repoc^ to dty ooi miasloners that mote than a year of negotiations has fhiled to pr^ duoe a purchase price satisfactory to' the* city. Ewart said bhoElly, “Tbsy^i tryliig to goage as.' Without revealliv any figures, Ewart suggested that a eondem-nation Jury would settle price than the In September 1959, almost a year after the paving was laid, the city teamed it bad inadvertantly failed to ecquire tU the necessary ririit of way. Ewart was then as>"d to negotiate (or its purriiase. .* ■k k Lewis M. Wrenn, city engineer at the time of the paving, said {ht probably occurred he-> wtenrtoi the dty land the State Highway Dephrt-ment — wera involved fat right ci way purchasee instead of ofily otie. /\Aurr)ps Cases Show Big Gain in County RRES Cify Staffers to With RaoHdrs About Procadures 35 Hear Speech by Deal Student on Training Plan aoouriieally haadieappsd pupite at . quaatioEMafkanswer period id. WUlls Sdiool gathered lari ■ . . *7 to hsar a daaf area Ugh i studmt tell of the value of ipedall There are throe rooms for acoua-■sining. tlc^ bandloapped pupils at WU|P * * * School for presohod; primaiy and Csthy Stunsen, damUer of Mr.ltattarmadlata etesset. ToHdir Speakers on Rehabilitation paagSaiM at flW Universtly Hoepttal to Am Afber and tba Rahahllltetion Institute of MetropBUtaa Detroit wui be dis-cussed at 7;U p.m. tomorrow at the ClMvnUnlW Servlees Building, ISSFranklUBlvd. SgselMBfa be Bern suswrissr el Ste depertmmt ef The public program is the filBi la a staeprogiam series oospom caO«onncU sad the Ponttee Arss United Fund, The six leading coal pfodudng states West Virginia, Pew»yl- end Ohio have yldded mora Oan 91 billion tona sfaws tha year 1900. aew has SS pEsparttee mriUr ■pttea or parehaead li Mm renewal arsa wMh a total epttaa vatae fl linAtS. On a rdated subject. Qly En. gteev Jamas N. Caritete cenfemd '"ate Highway Dspartmant yesterday In Lan^ over dataite of tha segmant of taa down* loop highway to ba dsaignad and constructed by the dty mder toming agreemant oei financing and time sebedutes. Sr Sr ★ Tha segment, running from West Huron SIrseC to South Saginaw Sbwt, la within the second urban renewal project and will be financed, in part, ^irough federgl To Arraign Youth in Dairy Break-In Accused of breaktag into the Maple Leaf Dairy, 90 E. Howard St., a lAyearKM Pontiac youtii will be arraigned In Circuit Court Alan J. Lavargna, IS W. St, walvad axamlnatkm yesterday bafbia MunldpSl Judge Maurice E. FInnagan, Detoetlvee arrested him on a tip. He to held in the Oakland Oounty JaU, unable to himish bond of 1900 sot by Judge Finnegan. Meets and groceries were stden in the break-in early Tuesday. 69-Yeaj’-Old Granny Giv«n Life Sentence HOUSTON. T«t. (AP)-Myrtle a 99-yeaiM>ld grandmother, was assess^ a life term in prison Tuesday ak-r Utual criminal. was found guilty ot fotg-ihg a 898 «hoek and had two pre-vioas convictions on similar ot- her eligible for the life eentenee. Mumps diowed the biggest in-reaee of any communicable dis-laes in this area test week, according to the weekly repents from the Pontiac and Oakland County health departments. ★ k k : Although new cases dedined Pontiac, tha toll doubled in the county. There were US aew eases ia ffce eoualy test wash and ST the I to M I in the oounty but Inereaaad in the dty. PoEitiac had atna new eases last week and five the wm* before. The oounty total went from 102 two weeks ago to 89 last week. * * * There was a total of 44 r •sas of maaslee test week v only OEM of them repotted in Poo-iae. Hie previous week there were eight tat Pontiac and 19 In the county tor a total of 37, 22b: r*. mi -%0 of seeitot fovor lari week aad aae Mm week before. New oases of hepatltts dropped to am tori week from two r week la the dty. fr k The toUowint to a list of the total number of new o naunicable dteeaeee reported to the city aad oounty heeltb depertmenie tor the pari two weria. Asks Examination Accused of stabbing a Pontiac man in a brawl Sunday night, John Shaw, 5L of 623 Ditmar St., M examtoatlon Mtodc^ Judgi The stabbing victim, Walter Andrew. S. ot S2 Verroont St., was at Pontiac ODoral Hospital. * * * Police said Andrew was stabbed I Iha riemach with a SM poefEri Dtfe durb« a flgfaf at 9N Arthar Wgicomg Hifi glowing sooson now with WASH’N HANG PEN-GLAS IN 24 SIZES Q98 to Ad JLia eleek ar rmh efdwed for y Refreshing as a Spring rainbovi^ in whits, light UIac, light beige, pale mint maize, baby pink, toast! Penney's Pen-glas glass fiber tlraperlea have deep hems, deep ptoolti^eAto, fine workmanship throughout!.They give you a year-around holiday from fABCH 15, 1961 PONTrAC; MICHIGAK. ELEVEN Fashion Show to Raise Funds Among area women who are contributing their efforts to St. Joseph Mercy HospitaTs Blood Group benefit fashion show Friday are Mrs. Austin Sansone (at Uft) of Marlborough Drive and Mrs. Peter. Davidson of 2 Merged Units Meet First Time Detroit planned Parcnth board members joined O land County members tor . open meeting Tuesday Devon Gables. The lundji. marked the first meeting .< Oakland County »inte Ibc tk groups merged. ! Mrs. James MeEvoy. hone ary member of the leagu< taUced to members and thc its Accomidishment-and its Goals." .She spoke briefly of the rie’s history and quoted American Public Health Aaaodatkm policy which states In part: ‘Tull freedom should be extended to all populatxm groups for the selection and use of such methods of the regulation of family size as are consistent with ttte creed and more of the individuals Lorraine Court. Mrs. Davidson who is honorary chairman of the affair has long been active in hospital affairs ■ and continues wUh enthusiasm thw^h in her 80’s. food for health ... yet these parents are kept from getting birtbapace information from many city departments." The group has completed plana tar a white elephant sale April 30 in me undercroft of lyrist Chun*. Grosse Pointe. arith Mrs. Theodore R. ait-Irick as chairman. An amateur explores a professionaCs tools and the two worlds meet to assess equipment needs for St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. With Mrs. f orrest Rora^gh, (seated) of Bloomfield HUls is research chemist Dr. Emanuel Epstein and surgi^ nurse^ Mrs. Gillette MUkr. Tuesday Musicale Re-Elects Officers completed for the May .8 Bloomfield • Birmingham * Royal Oak bouse four. Mrs.> Merrill 0. Bates, tour chair-, man, said the houses . run a gamut from the stark briniance of one contemporary Interior to the impressive grace of an old and formal Ijorne.” Tidceto for the tour kill be avaiUble in the Planned Par-enthood League office. Proceeds from the tridte elephant sale and the house tour will be used by the nine •dtnics which the league ‘operates in Oakland and yayne counties. itiub to Hear Area Jeweler Arthur Lake, BUmingham r, wffl speck on ‘‘Oilna. and Oyual” before the Mrs. J. B. Forman was reelected premdent of Pontiac 'Tuesday Musicale whrti the club held its annual election Tuewtay , pfienwii,, At Orace Lutheran Church. Also re-dected were Mrs. O. H. Putnam, first vice president; Mrs. R. M. Todd, second vice president; and Mrs. L. H. ScMm- New dticers named were Mrs. 0. W. Schmidt, recording secretary; Mrs. A. D. Esler, correspondteig aecre-tary; Mrs. F. M. Hathaway, treasurer and Mia. W. D. Le- A program of musical Americana received enthusiastic audience response. Presented by members of the dub chorus, the selections set a lively mood, climaxed by the To Parade for Blood Machine eight pretty hat designers datmed that the answer to all dub of Alpha Gamma I Sorority Thursday at 8 it o * (Idlgt Mrs- Arthur J. Un> 'ood Jr. of Mobegan Drive, lUigham, with dMsert fol-ig Ae program, will be G. Walter Anderson and David H. Ranp. Been win be dected and I coAiMU ft* a Reunion Day April » nwUnc careen (Ohio) State enity. All i Mrs. J. B. NiooUs portrayed Monstte; Mn. Putnam, who di- Smith, the buyer. Others in the cail *«» Mrs. Charles Buck, Mrs.' Robert L’HullHer, Mrs. Vigpr Lindquist, Mrs. John llMont. Mrs. Aubrey Roberts, Mrs, F«d Stimpert and lifts. iSK. Hehrey. Mrs. Walter Schmitt was the accompanist for the opera and Ac chon^nuiB^ wftkh tn-dMuOhterr Train." "WaM in.” 'tlhpWuf Op aon's HBL" "AH Aa Pretty lilembers of the Blood Group of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital have completed arrangements for their gala pub- lic luncheon fashion show Friday at Elks Temple. Proceeds from the benefit will be applied toward purchase of a blood machine for the hospital. ★ ★ ★ Ingrid’s Bridal Salon and Franklin Simon of Detroit and Northland will provide apparel for the affair which begins at noon. Mrs. Alan Phin Models receive expert guidance in make-up from make-up artist Leif Bergan at right. To be seen in Friday's gala parade of fashion at the luncheon.showing at Elks Tempk are (from kft) Mrs. Thomas Sansone of Somerset Road, Mrs. Ronald W. Schmied-ing of Somerset Roda and Mrs. Harold E. MacDonald of Elizabeth Lake Road. Little Horses" and ‘‘Beautiful Dreamer.” During Ae meeting Mrs. NicoUs and Mrs. S. T. Angott were given recognition tor ' Aeir work at Pontiac . State HoepiUl by Mrs. Clifford Ashley of Oxford, district chairman of the Michigan Federation's ‘‘Music in HMpltals'’ program. . Mrs. Dora Dawson was program chairman for the day, Mrs. H. A. LltUe and Mrs. F. A. Campbell greeted guests and Mrs. Herman Dtekstein and Mrs. Irviug Steinman were hostesses at the tea table. ★ * ♦ Mrs. F. B. Read and Mrs. J. H. Youngblood were co-diairmen of the social commit-tee, assisted by Idrs. J. C. Napley, Mrs. W. R. Els, Mrs. ‘Todd, Mrs. Philip Wargelin, Mrs. G. H. Wetterhahn and Mn. F. R..Waod. Mrs. H. B. Euler and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer were flortd chalr- MOMS to Give Ponoke Dinner Tho Galloway Lakp MOMS of Anterica, bic., Unit 21, wttl sponaor a pancake supper ' from 5 to 7;30 pjn., Thura-day at WtOtf School on North Opdyk* Bead. Scramhied eggs or quarWrpoUUd pork sausage patties wtU also be on the 1 benefit a fund purchase a pmritnHtad ittiasa for the MkAlgaa Vet-IM* racttUy at Ckuad lUtt- Headache Results in Brush-Off By The EmUy Post ImtUtotr Q; Last evening soAe fn^nds of ours dropped in unexpectedly to pay us a visit. I had a very bad headache and felt too miserable to entertain 'Quests. I had planned to take some pills and go to bed early. These friends usually stay quite late. When they arrived I explained that I had a terrible headache and was planning to go to bed early. They said they were sorry and left immediately. My husband thinks Aat I was very rude to Aem and that I should call and apologize. I would like to know if you Aink I was rude. A: TeUiiw these unexpected visitors of your terrible headache and {dans to go to bed was not rude, but I agree wiA your husband Aat you should telephone to' say how sorry telephone to say how sorry you were not to have been able to see them and ask them piease to roroe again soon. * * * Q. Wili you piease tell me how a married woman signs her bame in a funeral register? Does she sign Mary Jones or Mrs. John Jones? A; She wrftaa her name Mary Blank if that is the way the family knows her. But if Mary Blank would only be confusiiw to A«m whereas Mrs. John Blank would identify her, then she writes Ae latter. A name signed in a register is not Ae same as signing a message. In which ease it would be wrong to prefix Mrs. to her signatpre. Soviets Favor 'Hall Victors' KIEVE, Russia (UPD-The University of Mtohigan Omcert Band was to present the first of five concerts in Kiev today, WiA the U of M. figfit song, "Haa to the Vlc^” stUl No. 1 on the I The band will open in Odessa March 21, Kharitov March 26 and the resort town of Sukumi March 30r acconfing to business manager Frederick E. Moncrieff.. Pintag tbp Hm thrqe weeks of an eight.wew tour thrbugh Ae Soviet Union, the 94-mem-■ 1 has, traveled 7.806 Women's Section Look Elsewhere -- Abby You’re Just Not Wanted By ABIGAIL VAN BURCN DEAR ABBY: ‘There is a girt in a restaurant who refuses to have any kind of dale wlA me, She is not f married (I have checked) and has no steady boy friend. I have had other people tatercede on my behalf, and I have asked her myself several times, but she always turns with some excuse. Don’t fell and find another girl because she is the only girl who really appeals to me. T think about her all Ae time.,. I have written letters to her and have even aent her pres-enU, but she sends Aem back. How can I get a date with WON T GIVE UP DEAR WON'T: Quit forcing your attentions on the girl before she asks someone to intercede on HER behalf. It is apparent that she is not inter- down > forget ,t DEAR ABBY: My giri friend has lost my ring. It was solid gold and I got it for my Bar Mitzvah. ; I am afraid toy moAer will slaughter me when she finds out because she doesn’t even know I let this girl wear It. Please tell me what to do. SCARED DEAR SCARED; Perhaps it was insured, in which case you are in liick. 'Fess up and take your punishment like the man you are supposed to be. DEAR ABBY: My father was a brilliant business executive who married a beautiful. bird - brained woman who "yessed" him all his lile and made-hlm feel like a big mtoi. I am Aeir 6-fOot son who inherited his mother’s looks and, unfortunately, her brains. I do not have college-level mentality and my father is crudlYiiig me because I can’t get into a good college and follow in his royal footsteps. Please tell college boys not to pick the cute llttl* birdbrained dolls lor dating pur- poses because, even though Aey have no Intention of marrying the dummies, they usually wind up married to them. Then their handsome bird-brained sons can’t get Into college and Aey are sick wiA disappointments. Tell those guys to marry coeds who have good mental equipment and can bear Aem cWldren who will be able to handle their fortunes. Let idiots marry idiots. "VICTIM’’ Yes. Abby will answer yoUr letter personally if >-ou write to ABBY, Box 3363, Beverly Hills, Calif., and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. V ★ * > Getting married? For Abby’s booklet. “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to , ABBY. Box 3365, BeVerly Hills, Calif. Five Pages Today in Women's Section of Detroit who coordinates shows in New York, California and Chicago will describe the fashion parade. A special feature of the style show will be an heirloom costume which won first prize in an 1840 fashion pageant. The Blood Group committee sponsoring the event is comprised of Mrs. P. O. Rorabaugh, president; Mrs. Peter Davidson, honorary president; Mrs. Robert C. Tricker, vice president; Mrs. Verne Drew, luncheon chairman; Mrs. Fred Cockle, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Clifford'Dick, prizes chairman; Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, prizes co-chairman; Mrs. Carleton Wright, financial chairman; and Mrs. Austin Sansone, publicity chairman. Models wUl include Mrs. Thomas Sansone, Mrs. Robert Mozz, Mrs. Gellett Miller, Mrs. Maurice Cleavering, Mrs. Harold MacDonald, Mis. Constance Mavis and Mrs. John Schwieger. Others showing the the latest in spring attire will be Mrs. R. W. Schmieding, Mrs. Herbert Lilley, Mrs. John Gunther, Janet Pearson, Kathryn Mitchell, Brenda Bouchelle, Mrs. Pearl Bearwolf, Mrs. Joseph ' Ruva, Mrs. Roger Page. Mrs. George O’Brien and Mrs.-Austin Sansone. Sixty door prizes will -dte presented at the show. •]^lcl»ti will be available ' at the door. Vanguard to Present Drama The Vanguard Playhouse, Detroit’i only resident professional theatre, wilfc present its premiere of “Easter Song" Thursday evening.\ The production will Arough April 1. Dr. William A, Gregory, managing director, announces Aat Vanguard will be Ae first professional company to produce this new American drama by Janies V. Hatch. David B. Marshall will direct what spokesmen call a bold and gripping play which presents a probing view of the eternal question of man and his relationship to the universe. "Easter Song," Ae playwright says, "is an adult play and it pulls no punches." Heading Ae cast of prominent Detroit actors and actresses lor Vanguard’s 10th production ape Howard Green and Beth-Sheva Laikin. OAer members of Ae cast include Jan Koste, Henrietta Hermelin, Dolores Viola, Alice Rolph, John Gregory, Richard Hobbs, Warren Colston, George Hunter, Bill Samples, Linda . Johnson, Chris Pelafion and Chris Lema. miles iwide |tus^ d l«tor* 40,00 played 40,000 people, The figM sopg has been, pop-' nter.riCM from Ae start, he said. add!i« Aat Ae Russians like to dap along wiA Ae An early spring wedding is planned by Barbara Catherine Boch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Boch of Green Lake, and Glenn D. Lackey, son of the Glenn E. Lackeys of Kemp Street. BARBARA CATHERINE BOCH ' JVANITA MAE BORST I tWklvk WiuvUiuSDAY, MAHCH Ifl, 19«1 Pte Tov WcddlMf QUALITY and Quantity Iota Eta Picks Delegates for Centennial Six Members^ Initiate dt Stabafa Ceremony Monbera of lote Elt Chkiitn- of Pi Omtcron Nattbial Sorority met re«ciiriy «t the liame of Mn. Etna HataiM on Eriet Kemett Rood. Mn. George Reoter iariiM TVt snbete dub coadiMM a formal Initiation Ttieeday at the West Iroqaoia Rond home of Jam Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE ................^6^ CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP lie North Perry FE 2-6361 Mm. Paul HoMrim and Mn. Buhl Burt were apfwinted delegatea to the Women’a Dnidon, Greater Pontiac Cenlemdal Oonuniaaloa meeting at thn Oki Ttmple on Aprils. n * * preaM^ The Michigan State chtpter convention of PI Omkron National Sorority will be May 27-28 at jackTu-HoM InlthdBi. Mra Orville A. Jtidd of Laaetta Drive. Waterford Townditp, will be fit the dub’a chartty projeeta. wrtiich laeiade jireaentarton OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Array, Needlework Guild and OaUand County ChOdren’o Hone. The group alao eontributea to tiw tte, daeomttam; Nancy Lat. aW-op; and Nancy Ward, poatara. Onca you waor a ploytax living bra youH nevtr wear any other. You get thh 3.9S bro FREE when you buy one ef thaw ploytex girdles at Federal's. MAGIC CONTROLUR; unsamv'magic finger' panels flatten and finn obdomen, slim hips. Pantie or girdle. 8.95 ixtie lera#...«.«S ________ ______ 0", heavenly comfort. Arm control with Flay-tex. Pontie or girdle. 10.99 Extfe leree......ll.fS Let Federal's expertly trained corsatiWH fit you for comfort and figure flotlary. New membera are OoBecn dor-. ton. Mary Ooerr. Bte lawl . Nancy Jai% BMUta Pompekw and Oiaryl WtNon. Martiya Mcrria. aaaiatod by Mrs. BaaU far May U at a pjm in Bw Pea. At tlM March M maatlnt ta the hoaM of Janet IMer, BMmbera - haar a tall by Mn. Douglaa Drury of Lapeer, teacher from the wm-O-Way Modeling School. Mn. Dray wffl eolect 13 modela to op-penr in tiw ahow. AMa'a, be., will pravManppnni or the ahow. Proenedn trill btno- !• i^WWtyi t am Down. Adbit adviaen aaafadng the chairman iadada Mn. FavAnand Mbauar. Jw. Mn. Ctirtia Patton and Mn. IVinat ^ aknagemanta; Mn. Duane iltoo and Beverly TaQon, mod-da; npd Bnrban GrilBa, prognm boan wiad to attaod tha ahow. Ildnia may ht pawhaaad inm a eana for baar and driidai ptoducad ta a paar BUy foquin about mooo tana of aletl iermal initiation indudet preparth tiont by these Stabafa Club members (from left) Janet Taylor of Ottawa Drioe, Sandy Shapiro of MiUer 5h^ and Marilyn Morris of Ottawa Drive. The affair was Tuesday evening: miiiate haa U.4M allaa of nO' ^ooMPag^ ouK sr. ppcrBiekli ow Show Your Irish with Flowers from Pearce's Couple Repeats Vows at First Presbyterian Green Carnations FnmH, ....... Shamrocks Lovely potted greon plants Centerpieces For your homa. of green camatlona Candlelight nuptiala of Janet Lee Wnaon and F. Richard Hnrriaon of Oaiford wete aotenmiaed by the Rev. Galen E. Henbey Saturday white hyadnths and gladioli. Daughter of the Elmer B. WBbcm et Mary Day Avenae, Sw baMe appeered la whNa aSk bontaaxiae atyled wUh bodtoe t)affodil Plonts Tulip Plants Hyacinth Plants Vz Priced gars of wring....... fThore ftema cash end cony only.; Phone FE 2-0127 Fgthien alwp now ... Iml aoy 'CHARM IT g| Fadanta EEDE^*S-DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS PEARCE FLORAL COMPANY Two Doily Ddliverits to Dttroit and intgrmediott Points 559 Orchard Lake Ave. For the Florida banaymoon, tha flew Mn. Harriaon donned a navy Mieer wool auit with wUto Itaan Ibo coqde srill reaida on Lakevlew Vofwa and ringe wen exchanged The mother of the bridegroom, ta a lavendfT silk aheath dreoa, wore orchid gdovee, flower hat and Among out-of-town guesta were Mrs. George E. Bentley ot Ann Arbor, tbe Bridegroom’s grandmother. Ibe John MdCaya ot Lan-_ and the L. 0. Beehlen ot Sa^aw alao attended their neicet weddink. Dinner Dance Set by Vasa Group The Scandinavian Vasa Lodge cmninlttee has slated a Smorgasbord and dance Saturday at the Polish National Alianee Club on Oonant Road. Hamtramck. Dinner will be served from 5 to 9 p.m. and a live orchestra wWoplay for dancing. Tickets may be obtained from John Englund, chairman of the Pontiac Lodge No. 510. Hair Style Hair Cutting Complete a dfoalai cathedral trata. She wore the bridegroom’s gift of pearia and a veil of ailk illusion attached to a acalloped erosm of ‘ White itatha and ivy oompeiaed her athedral bouquet. Attending their sister as bridesmaids wen Mrs. Don L. Bailey and Bbs. William Boose Jr. of Troy. Luana Mriilberg sras boaor A Dior bow accented the back waistline of their dresses ot aqua nylon organza over taffeta, stried with round necklines and short staeveft They carried aqua Idumea centered with viriets. Kristen Boose, niece ef la aqaa Robgft Harriaon of Oxford stood I beat man for hla brother. They are tiw tone M tiw iloyd R. Har-risona of Oxford. Guesta t seated by WiUtaig Booae Jr. of TYoy and Don L. Bailey. Aestoting at tiw church reception for some 250 were Mrs. Richard igham, Mn. Larry Dorow, Mn. George Felice and Mn. S. L. Service PImm FE 4-5921 Mis. Roy FiM Owner CRESCENT LAKE BEAUTY SALON STEFANSKI TV DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. I! IT N. lnVwr ShMI N 4.7«TI | 1 THE PONTIAC PRE»S, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1961 TUrllTEF^N TVy These Excrciiea Flabby Arrtis .. . Oh, No! i BY JOSEPiHNE LOWMAN Fashions of the past season have .been kind to women in many ways. For Instance, there have been some lovely, long-sleeved evening gowns. However, spring styles are shot through with dresses VMiich have no sleeves at aU, widi or without a matching jackeh Then comes summer! I am svfre you can guess what I am thinking about. Upper arms! The upper arm and tim ianer thlghllne are the two spots which Unless a woman exercises to prevent this flabbiness or to decrease It she will look older than she should. Today 1 wlli give you a couple of exercises for tibe upper drms. 1. Stand tall. Raise your arms sideward, shoulder height, with. your palms lacing lorivard. i ly and tensely las though m< thd arms against resistance) er the arms.. As you do so, turn the palms upward slightly.- This is done very slowly. Relax. Raise the arms to starting position and continue. 2. Stand tall, arms at sSdes. Bend the elbows and as you do so clench the fisU hard and place the fists on top of the shoulders, Keeping the fist on the'khckildcrs, raise the elbows up as far as pos-rible. Lower elbows, unclench fiats and return arms to starting position. Continue. Many sports are beautifying td the upper arms, among them golf and tennis and swimming. These also are healthful exercises. Swimming especially is a magic malizer of the figure. *‘A,nd in this corner ——a sweet young thing doing her arm exercises. Remember, too, that your upper arms appredate a little lotion of cream and some make-up, especially during summer. Folk-Song Duo Charms Receptive Area Audience Pianist Is Winner of $1,000 WlUiam K. Boot, 24, of Gr«nd Rapids, who‘ attends the University of Michigan,. won. the annual $1,000 Grinnell Foundation Piano Scholarship in auditions held at East Lansing last week. He has beeu majoring in pbuw study at the university for six years and Is a candidate for u master’s degree. TMs last yeir, he has appeared as soMst with the Grand Rapids and U. of M. Symphony orcheotrn. Twelve contestants participated in the auditions conducted under the auspices of the Michigan Federation of Music Qubs. The scholarship, offered to encourage talented young pianists, must be used lor advance study with teacher of the winner’s choice. ot will appear as soloist with the Battle Creek Symphony «i an artists’ program April 6 during the three-day convention of the MFMC in Battle Creek. He will also appear as soloist at the Grinnell Piano Festival in June at State Fair Coliseum in Detroit. Also remember that your up- mtle lotion of cream i Women often neglect them- In fliese ways. They are apt to use a hand lotion or cream and take, it part way up the lower arm and let It go at that. Your upper arms are going to be very much on display this spring and summer. If you would like to have my leaflet, "Armfuls Beauty" send a stamped, seff-addressed envelope with your request lor leaflet No. 11. Address Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. By the way, if you would like to get ready lor spring and summer clothes, you may want my nine-day diet which gives you a loss of from five to 10 pounds in nine days.’ If so, send 10 cents and a stamped, felf-addreMed m-velope with request lor the nlne^lay diet booklet. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Church Group Members Attend Dinner Meeting ’Thirty-three members of the Flora Shelly Grogp of First Presbyterian Church attended a dinner meeting at the church. Lulu MacGregor reviewed the book “Africa Disturbed’’ by Emma and Mertou Rosa. ^Adah Shelly preseuled tho devotion* and iwr*. Lnvella Shields, chairman, led flie Bible study. Serving on the Friday dinner committee were Mrs. Olive K. I^d, Mrs. Joyce Jones, Mrs. Hazel Hubbard and Mrs. Parks. " The group will join th^ Wonh 'en’s Association at '‘fhe dihner meeting on April 7. A co-opera-tiye dinner is planned by the April committee. Meeting Held by Colonials Mrs. Frank Kirby opened her home on Cherokee Road Friday to the colonial Group of First Congregational diurch. Luncheon, committee chairman Mre. Victor H. Hancock was assisted by Mrs. John Niggeman, Mrs. Phillip Vieriech and Mrs. John Goepfert. Devotions were read by Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck. Ruth Pilgrim sang two numbers accompanied by Mrs. Barbara Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch COLOR Finding a flerttering shads for four hair can sosUy bs dons by trying rinsss until you find your eomplsxion and your psr-ibnality. Keeping it that shade is your next step. It can be done simply with ' common tense and a little coulidh. Do not bp a mad chemist, .mixing borne concoctions. The results Mn be dieoatrous and costly. If tou decide on a drastic and permanent cojpr change, DONT do it youis^ Phene EdyRm iteCnllMrh Beauty Iheppe. ff BY MARJORIE EICHER Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press If Waterford Civic Music concert-goers. were not confirmed fe>a*year STCDC5l-^irNlC3S l\< instead of thinking of themselves as being important and of accomplishing important things they call themselves "just hdUse-yrives’’ . . and constantly low- Maybe it is because they have used that phrase "just a housewife" so long that they have come to feel their job^is no more, important than the phrase makes it leem. Maybe hearing all the time what an easy life they have makes them feel gidlty tor not accompUshli^ more thin they do . . . however buoy they seem to slay- Maybe it is because combining a job and homemaking has become so common that fall-tii^e homemakers have become shy about giving themselves credit for doing just one job- well. ★ ★ ★ More than likely it is a cotrfbina-fion of all these things that accounts for the full-time homemak-obviouB lack of satisfaction with the job she is doing. The truth is that most full-time hmnemakers today deserve to be proud of themselves for the job they are doingdi Day in and day-oat they make more important decisions, handle more emergencies, torn out more work, and come more nearly being Indispensnble than any other group of women. SHE WAS DEUGHTED What started me thinking about this was hearing a housewife the; other day say without any false i modesty "I’m so proud of myself.’’ She had tackled and finished a{ hard job and she was so'plea.sed with herself she didn’t care who knew it. ’The pride in her voice had a cheerful, happy ring and suddenly I realized what a rare thing it has become to hear a housewife give herself a well deserved pat on thq back. , Pride in being a homemaker islfe one ikay to have a happy husband. ’ For others, read Ruth Milletl’s fc booklet. "How to Have a Happy HuslMnd." Just send 25 cents to ^ Ruth Millett Reader Service, care f ot The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box I 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, ) New York 19. N. y. . Now Thru Morel# 18 Only Enjoy truly luxurious, custom-fitting Archer nylon hosie^^. and-irresistible savings during this once-e-yesr. sale. -tTiir a friend about our sale, ifie'll be g!«d yotr didll Style: Reg. Without Seams - Pair ^610 Htcl and Toe Mesh. 1.35 With Seams 800 Sheer Chiffon Daytime Sheet.......... 1.35 600 Walking Chiffon Service Sheer .........1.35 Sal* Sale You Pair Box Save 1.25 3.60 .90 1.15 3.30 .75 1.15 3.30 .“75 1.15 3.30 .75 ' . Spring Pretiy SUIT BLOUSE . ♦ * 4.98 for o priceless look ^ Shades of Spring! ... the embroidered nosegays of short sleeve, little iron Dacron® and cotton broadcloth blouse with campus collar . . . jLcmon, Violet, White, Blueberry or Coral on White. Sixes 30 to 38.' STORY Hits high . . with the charm onjj enchantment of "ooce upon a time!" There's |lattery for you in these tall toqwas» come chooei from our (Toilection! We've taken spring in hand with a flashing—dashing collection of new handbags. Choose a versatile patent or bone ’clutch, sleek envelope or toll pouch. Each a masterpiece of perfection. FOURTEEN THE PONTtAC PRESS. WEPXElSDAY.t MARCH 13. 1961 ProfMsionol PEftMANENtS Styled os YOU Like It! HAI^CUITlIW— IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Av*. FE 4-2878 MtrMcma’t Mrf*K FtonUtta DMtor SHOES MlTMte Milt rmtrr S. Tticcnpli tl Mmr* Lakt M. O^M DtU; M A. M. It • r. M. I'n Tt«r twATlu •' l■ltr•lllMtl rh«r(» Ex-Cjty Woman Feted at Shower Time Needed to Let Bygone$ Be Bygones By Mr*, l^lwri^l UiwraM* Nompaiwr Ealmpriw Am. Pf«r Mre. Lawrence: A parent thovM never give this silent treatmiwt to a child she’s punished or scolded, should she? My upstairs neighbor clams up with her kids after she’s punished bawled them out tor doingusMiie-ng wrong. A stork shewei- Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Gay-ton GUUes (d Michigan Avenue honored former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Ken ward Pearce of Big jRapids. Sh a r 1 nghostess honors [were Mrs. John Lament and Mrs. |John Weth^ Amonff the 26 guests from the i Pontiac area were Mrs Bert Wed- Idle and Mrs. Iri William.s of Watw-, _ _ _ ford Township; Mrs. John Ritterj j I’d heard a PTA pgy- and Mrs, John Ostrander of Syl-L^y^jg, hoW bad this was -an Uke; Mrs. Hoyd Parks ofU,, p„*nts should alwatys let by-JilbertL^g be bygones when punish-Iment is over. But she said she ------------------- . jdidn't care what the psychologist A Flavor Booster (said ... . Try using prune juice instead | '** ***®"*^’ of water for braising Swiss steak, j L is a real flaror booster, i Tell me something. Does the psy-S roast, too. ichologlst's statement worry you? Do you sometimes find it hard to give your children the saihe easy acceptance after puniahment that yew gave fiiem betore they fended'or frlgbtmed you? Why should this reserve make a had mother? NBBO TO WITBDBAW Some us nsed tune to let bygones be bygones with snyone who has hurt us. We need to withdraw into the privacy of ourselves think or teel mors deeply shout has happened to us. * * * If we pretend we're not this kind of person; if fear ot what some psychologist thinks oon^els us to put on an set of total forgiveness before we've accomplished it, our dishoneity not only damages our genuine affection (or the child but confuses bis trust of us. It Is ImposMble Is fove aajiaae lor whom wa have to (akdiy ear tne toeMags. So, if .you find it hard to always let hygoM be bygones when your children’s punishments arp over, let It be. Don't pretend yoa find it tony. ’Tell the children the truth, sayfog. * ★ A . . Look. I'm not ready to be edgy and talkative yet. I still have things I have to think about.” •MLENT TBEATMKNT In their professional experience. PUinu\YOUI OtiAMS wa Wonderful naw concapf in casual furnifura which oHart so mucJi more in batfdr IKrinf . . . 01 such down-to-aorth pricas! Soft, glowing aim, hondsomaly dasignad by Marton L. Garshun ... in andlass variotionB for ovary room in your Kama. " SELECT FROM A WIDE VARIETY IN OPEN STOCK: China, sliding gloss doors, $209.S0 Drop-loaf Extansion Tobla, $147.50 Choir with cnna-back insart, $14.50 Fulfill Your Dreams With o Samara Bedroom Superb crafting by Dillingham in lustrous Wisconsin elm with accents of . rich walnut. You’ll admire the restrained detailing and elegant simplicity. Double Dresser ... $168.50 Fonel Bad $ 64.50, Night Stand $ 45.00 Chest of Drawers. . . . . . . $130.00 Choir . ...$ 49.50 .?„L Match Tobies in $elid Walnut Melamins-lamlnate tops with solid wslnut Inlays In a oholos of six styles. The beige color wear-proof tops are harmcmiously Mended with warm, oil-rubbed stold walnut. t$3995 lo $6950 $19.95 $19.95 Opak Thursday, Friday, Monday Ivaninga $48.00 $69.50 r .. Just Sauth af Orchard Lakt Rodd psytdMkgMs . meet 'psreots who glw youngsters the ’’silent treat-after puniahment, not because they need time tor true forte add to the punish- But all (d ua are not so malevolent. We call want to bold our peace tor many template God, to aboorfi the beauty of new leaves, to look Inwtrd It’s up to each of lis a rcppect tor our need tor silence so that we can begin to um^rstaod Ita meaning to ua. SE>V SIMPLE By Eunico Farmer March 15 to 22 e WEEK Sae our attractive window poMectlon of • Mkix Modes jr*. for smart spring Wear. 1^4 WIN A DRESS • by simply stapplng Ins/dt and registiering • your name In our Minx Mode |r. contest. • Nothing to buy . . . you need not h* • preawit to win. • Pictured here; Youthful understatement e . . . Stacatto Sheath with curved cording f and piattar buttons. Black, Toast or • Turquoise. Junior and Mieses’ sixes. ’Thanks and thanks again to all of you who came to the rescue Of Mrs. B.W.O who wanted a sapper for a reveralWa skirt. Through your letters and further research on my part, we have found that there are many‘places where this type slpper can be obtained. Most dressmaker supply companies hare them available on special order. Any unique slpper construction or special colors may be ordered through your local department store. With the Increased popularity of reversible skirts, this Information should be of great value to all of you. I ★ ★ ★ "Dear Eunice, "I made a winter epat this year which I like very muchj except that It has only one button at the neckline and the fronts fly open all ttie time instead ot lapping each other. Can you tell me what to do to make It stay closed?” •Mrs. A. McV. Fashion deUUs change constantly, consequently you will find a variation In the number of-buttons jised on all garments. Sometimes the style of the coat would be spoiled by adding extra buttons. . ^ You may add ope or two additional buttons to the inside of your coat so they won’t show from the right tide. This Is done by making additional buttonholes on the coat FACINO only. Use a flat button matching the color of your coat. Ypur coat will atay closed and still not affect the one button style. ★ ★ ★ “Dear Eunice” "Is It all right for me to use the selvage edge for the lower edge of the skirt lining? 'This would use less material tfian if I have to cut It the same as the skirt.” Mrs. R. F. One of the details I can’t stress enough Is the correct Orain-Une of your fabric. ’Hie lining should be cut with the same grain line as the skirt itself. The lower edge of the lining should be machine sUtched about Va” from the edge and tiien pinked to prevent raveling. Do not machine stitch hem. the hem might Aow a ridge in your skirt. ★ ★ ★ j 'Dear Eunice, ; "Should I use silk thread for sewing on wool or silk?” Mrs. N-.B.8.I I would rtcommend mercerized thread for sewlrig on allj fabrics except nylon. It Is more refined and stronger thanj cotton thread and has the elasticity of silk thri^ad. ★ ★ ★ YOUR 8EW1NO GLOSSARY Selvage: The woven border on the lengthwise edges ol your I fabric. This is seldom used because It is woven a little j tighter than the fabric and would have a tendency to pull. ★ ★ ★ In this limited space, it la Impossible to answer all of your letters immediately. Questions of the most general Interest will be answered first. If your answer does not appear In time for your current sewing project, save them for future reference. Send all your questions and suggestions to Jew Simple, In care of this newspaper. If you plan to use bound buttonholes any time In the future, tend now for my free leaflet, Bound Buttonholes. Send a stampad, self-addressed envelope with your request to Eunice Farmer, In care of ’The Pontiac Press. FINE IMPORTED ami DOMESTIC ^INA Scrvica of 8 andn2 *2095 u, DIXIE POTTERY sail DIXIE HWYh WATUirOBD OB B-MM Homemade Candies &57 West Huron Street ' Have you seen the new SIGN on Woodward? Watch for our Grand Opening soon.. for Juniors FI D A. II difartment n ttifl STORE 1555 UnlM Lskt M. Union Lake Villoga j Complete Plans I for Fish Dinner The Fellow^ip Gass ot the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Qiurch met Saturday evening at the home of the Wilbert Hisoocks on Utica Road. Cohoati were lh» George Reuters. Mrs. i lRobert Walker gave devotions. i I ★ ♦ A . : f.; Plitos were completed for a fish i I dinner .March 24 in the church par-! REDMOND’S Jewelen - OptometruU 81 N. Saginaw Street FE 2-3612 tke ittg the mtitute...atm»t» ot your wi VISODATB CALENDAR WATCH A man on his way "up*’ makes every second count. Naturally, he wears a watch that countt every second. When he ^ wants to know the data, as we|j as lJ>e time, he cinT be vague. Be a man of the ..the precise TiaMtViaodato.»Kwk- H with unbreakable lifetime mainspring. Choica of oonvantional or self-winding models. suTssains tisnt mimbim sr twe rat svia a ctNTwir LAST 3 DAYS! SAVE $100 IN OUR ONCE-A-YEAR . FAaORY AUTHORIZED A Feature of our Morch-of-Progress! Mfi^nHIeent Magnavox •STEREO THEATRE’ • 6-Speakar Sferao Hi-Fi • Superb FM-AM Radio • 24" Oirometic TV Scraan You qat all this in a beautiful <;on-tamporary cabinat and at a spacial low price! In American and Oaniib walnut or (nahoqany. REG. $59S NOV/ ONLY %yf i M95 ■ 2r S. Soginaw (£ 3-7161 I TllK PONTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1961 FIFTKKN We Have MOVED and You're Invited tc^ Visit the Newest and Most Beautiful Salon in PONTIAC Waterford PTAs STAPP'S I4u8lc, debates, educational talks Proud, accompanied l>y Mrs. E. R. Here you wiH find the clever, the stunning, the fashionebte Easter hat to go with your Spring costume. Every shape, every style and trim, in breathtaking color for flattcrir>g perfection. New Spring $|9» Millinery... M handbags jewelry Ash Millinery 14 North Soginow Noxt to Strand Thootor panel discussions and plays will predominate at eight Waterlord I Township Parent-Teacher Association meetings Thursday evening. Lyle. There also will be an election of (rfficers. WIUJAM BURT Beginning at 8 p.m., there will be an election of officers for the coming year at the Bilrt school, according to President Donald E. Vadtlne. ' "Child and Parent Relationships ' will be the topic to be presentied by Virginia Mills, social worker [with the Child Care Division. iMethodist Children's Village, Detroit. The subject deals with nor-!mal family relatirnisbips. GET READY FOR BOYS' FINE SPORT COATS *16“ Traditional and Cor^tinental Models ... in all kinds of patterns and solid shades. Sizes 13-20. SLACKS TO COORDINATE WITH SPORT COATS Ivy and Continantal styto. AAada of non-allergenic wash 'n' wear fabfics. Sizes 10-18. 98 LEJOOETT I From 7:30 to 8 p.m. there will |be an open house for parents of I Leggett School children, followed Iby a short business meeting and election of officers. The PTA also Iwill discuss plans for a pancake I supper April 22. Following a musical presentation y Mrs. J. E. Montgomery's Leggett School choijis, Judge Arthur Moore will be featured guest speaker. A social hour will con-■ the meetings activities. HUDSON COVERT ‘I'll See You After one-act play, will be presented by Covert &hool parents at the 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday evening. Written to emphasize the need to revive the waning^art of communication between parent'‘ and jteaqher, the characters bring out the real value of this type of communication. Fdlowing the iday, the assocl-Btion will divide into small groups each with a discussion leader. After a short period, a representative from each group will direct ques-Uons to Freida Huggett. director of the visiting teacher department. WATERFORD CENTER BOYS' FELT HATS $2.98 ROTS' WmT£ SHUTS $2.98^ EASTEI TICS...........$1.00 Mlrarl* MU* O.J "cIKl? Cherg# Aeeeaats faviled it i FOUR TOWNS A talk on reading problems of elementary school children will be presented by Dr. D. W. Roberts of the Oakland County reading clinic at the 7:30 p.ni. meeting of the Four Towns Sdiool PTA. A question and answer session will conclude the evening. dAVNO ADAMS The Waterford Township Elenicn-tary Girl's Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Helen Glenn will be die guest performer at the Jayno Adams I^A meeting at 8 p.m. Emily Bedcett will aooom-pany the group. There will be a short business meeting conducted by Mrs. David MacLaren, PTA vice president, and refreshments will be served by mothers of third grade pupils. ter safety wiU be held at the 7:30 p.m. Waterford Cfenter PTA meeting, following a talk by guest speaker James Stewart, of the Oakland County Water Safety Depart- There will be an election of n officers preceding the meeting with refreshments and coffee following. Church Class Hears Message Forty-two members of the Bcr-ean Fellowship Gass of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church attended a Saturday evening meeting id the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bee on Eileen Drive. The Levely Group presented the program and Mrs. Robert MacCor-mack led devotions with an Easter sage. The Williams Group served refreshments. •Hie Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Allebach wm guests for the evening. About 71 per cent of all U. families own a car; 13 per cent own two or more. SCHOOLCRATT Open iwmlaatfanswmswB'r^ Schoolcraft PTA officers will be™ taken at the 8 p-m. meeting, and members will also consider a, slate of officers to be jmesented. "What Every Child Needs fof Good Mental Health ” is the topic Mrs. Edgar Phyrapton will present as guest speaker and moderator. DONELSON The featured attraction at the Donelson School PTA meeting will be the Waterford Township High [School debate team. The subject will be, "Should the United Nations Be Str«igthened." Debators include Robert Gaebee, Joseph Stodgee, Jerry Goff and Tod Irish. Several mumcal selections will be presented by the school chorus under the direction of Mrs. R. D. Semational Budget Pernument • STYLE CUT • CONDITIONING SHAMPOO • DELUXE COU) WAVE • GLAMOUR RINSE • FASHION SET SPEQAL OFFER A ComMnation of 8ervlee Regolarly Priced at tl8.M for FASHION CUT -CONDITIONING SHAMPOO SUPERB SALON PERMANENT CREAM RINSE COLOR RINSE Complete No Appointment Needed—Open Friday til t P.M. PHh Widths B-C- ;.o *8”“ '. Sizes 12'A Width's B-C- D »8” .$850 Sizes l2'A-3, B-C-D, $8.99 And—oUitr style* ler boy* ' In else* to t. .$899 )• c-d£. Bring Baby, Too, for New Easter Whites STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrenco Streot, Downtown (Open Friday and Monday to 9) FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 yv. Huron St., at Teiogroph (Open Friday end Saturday to 91 Please Let Us Pby Your Parking, Bus Ride or Meter Fee! ■SSS. WKDNESPAY, MARCH 15, jm . UW|L MULW mtm THE PONTIAC 1»HKSS, WKukliSUAV, MARCH U, ]«ii MCOIOII * So eSL 'Sess GARDEN SUPPLIES 9 ELECTRIC SHAVER Th«c Trained Expert will clean, oil and adjust your_____ Sunbeam electric shaver free of costi Replacement parts at low low factory prices LAWN EDGER $|97 STEEL TINES GRASS RAKE 66- THArS WHY SUNBEAM PUTS 3 REAL DUDES IN THIS 6RUT HEW SHAVER • TO GIVE YOU A CLOSER, FASTER, MORE COMFORTABLE SHAVE THAN ANY aECTRIC SHAVER EVER COULD BEFORE SO-FoM Plastic GARDEN HOSE 99- mT CULTIVATORS BAMBOO RAKE Amtrican Modt GRASS SHEARS t Spring LomI 66‘ SHAVEMASTER ************ THE NEWEST 6IFT ELECTI^IC SHAVER FOR DAD RAKE SHOVEL *r MELHOR ■1^1 RoUmaster OSCILUTOfC UWN SPRINKLER Lawn Etaear tdoM 525 « KclwfPd PRUNIN8 SHEARS High Carbon $| 89 CutHng Blo795 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH y«i2' Siia High Glott, Nan-Yellowing Uquid PloBtic WHITE PORCH ond DECK INAMEL ENAMEL 5949 Gol. L' ^ $-179 39” 5 Foot Step LADDERS IG' Exteation LADDER IDD tg. PAINT PAN ROLLER T-lnefc »H 79* EIGHTEEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. JFK to Honor Itqly | WA®RfCTON cr — ^*f«Weiitj Krnn^^ pj^s t« take part Taurs-day m cereraaiies here markinK tht 100th lAmiversary of the unifi-'ia iaivateiy ’ Writer HOLLYWOOD (APt-Sorae days you just can't make a fxirk in this twn. Hear me out. There is this car race, see, and a couph gujs in it named Burt Lancaster and Spem'er Tracy. The gimmick is that they' by the actors only. That means something."' Will he attend the teetivlttes this yeart ' ' ■'Hell, no. 1 didn't even go when mm, ' he replied. "Well, | did go one time. The other time I was in the hospital having a hernia operation.” THOMAS "Judgment at at Nuremberg.” So w hat would be more natural thim a feud between these two hot contendersi I tried •f BHIs, Bills; 800 Flood Legislature I LANSING un — Bills, bills and more bills—including the seal ofl quality measure so often promoted I by fwTner Gov.* G. Mennen Wil- Pietty hammy guy, this Tracy.legisbiture huh?” I said insinuatingly. today. "What's that?” Uncaster Friday s deadline for introduc- quired. I rxmfessed my mission » <>' •" *"** "**!!!?"*: and he said sadly. Things ‘’•’Ought hundreds of, pretty tough in your racket, huh, oot of lawnaakers desks; where they have been held whilei Falluie Okay, I tried it with »»» "•^«‘»t”j i Tracy, who can be counted on to •*’o>'’™t ‘o*" tntroductKm. growl or grouse on any topic.' Nearly MS have beea snb- ] ‘-Quite a ham. that Uncaster, "! milted so far and aaolber 2SS or I coninvsnted offhandedly. , mere wUI he towied lata the . I hopper before the week is ■ '’IT The seal of quality bill, reeled. “I think-he might j,y p>atrick Dt^le, D-| joff with the ^ar this year. Ei- o^grbom, is designed to promote Ithor him or Jack Ummon. Me?|^, j ^ ^ ig a n's prime agriculture! I aint got a chame. They^„,^j , ;wouldn't give it to me again. I'vci ... . j j,.. “ : Williams tried every inghisl2 yeaix in'office W get lt|-,TALKED WITH TRAf'V passed. Several times it cleared Double failure. Well, you can't the House only to die in win them all. Anyway, I- got a,Republican-controlled Senate, chance to sit in Tracy's dressing; Rep. Robert E. Waldron, room. I Crosse Polnte, submitted a meas- As every film historian knows,jure that would permit counties, Tracy has a couple of Oscars.; with voter approval, to impose dating back to 1937 ("Captains | other than property taxes if they ;CourQgeows'') ^a_nd 1938 ( "Boys I are not the same as or similar to Town.") He could be the first|state taxes. star to hit a triple, since he’s upj ________^_________ . ifor "Inherit the Wind " * * * Named House Clerk i ■ Til never make it again," insisted. "I don’t really I. growing by at least 15 mil-1 Communist China's lion a year. ||p 19W was estimated at 687 mll- Ar nuMUt A S.MAU. IJ':gAL point - A pair of midgets. Stanley Janus, 38, Heft) and.his brother Lester, 40, took up at the deSk.ln a New York City police station Tuesday after Cl^eir arrest on charges of slipping under a subway turnstile to beat the 15-cent fare. The two said they were pushed under by heavy crowds and were given a suspended sentence on the promise they wouldn’t do it again. ’■£ |Set Registration for Boat Course 5-Star flank Bill for Ike Goes to ]FK i WAaiINGTON (UPl) - The PiTSt liSCture to Follow; House has passed with one dis-c:«« l» ''•Xv a bill to restore 5>ign - In Period lonigntj farmer President Dwight D. Els-at Pontiac Central ! enhower to^his former five-star I genecal rank. Democrats and Republicans Registration for the free boating course being offered by the U.‘ Coast Guard at Pontiac Central High School tor the next eight weeks will be held at 7 tonight at school. LANSING IP—Daniel W. Mitch-about the final award, anyway: jell, instructor of political science it doesn't matter to me what the | and law at Cleary College, Ypsi-2.400 members of the academy jlanti, has been appointed assistant think. But 1 am plea.^ with the I clerk of the House of Representa-nomination, Iritoause that is voted itives. The frsf lecture will immediately follow registrations, and will last until 9:30 p.m. Classes will be held the next eight Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. APPLIANCE BUYERS! Oliie Fretter Says: BIG FAT PROFITS! boats, rules of the waterways, correct usage of nautical terms, navigation, and the reading of ■> compnsoes and chnrts. (Teachers are qualified Coast Guard Auxiliary members from the Pontiac Flotilla. I While the course itself is free, a J3.50 charge will cover the cost a; of materials and equipment. The Ij single cost can be applied to more ■j than one member of a family. W« don't try to get rich on each and every opplionce we sell. We'll go more then half way to accept o small profit dtol ony day in tho week. Wo wont ■! to soil sp many opplioncos every day —not moko o million ovary 24 hours. Come mJUts Bartlett*S in for B rtoHy small profit deal on your new opplionce. Compere our prices now, IIq. i n-^ you'll know oxoctly whet I meon. 1010110 OR /HO PORTABLE SLIM LlfME TV ia?::;.. ^oe 30-Inch DELUXE GAS RANGE $11995 riMk Tl»ar W. T. Brand Nome 23-Inch TV »175»5 W. T. NORGE ELEC. DRYER $99 W. T. 19 Cu. Ft. Freezer Jal rreata Bkclvta. XaU-Oai Xaaket. Lack la Daar » *219 30-Gal. Gian LiiaA Gu Bet Water Talk M9»s NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER ★BIG 10-LB. TUB ★ 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC TIMER ★ NORGE WAVE ACTION AGITATOR ★ 5-STEP SUPER RINSE ★ S-YEAR jRARRANn ON TRANSnnSSION COMPONENTS |fo Education II TRAVERSE CITY (»l—Hugh H. Holloway of Sault Ste. Marie, Re- II publican candidate for state super-I intendent of public instruction, has criticized the stand of his" Demo-jcratic opponent favoring federal laid to education. I ' 1 I Holloway, speaking here Tuesday, said he also regretted that 'Democrat Lym M. Bartlett running for re-election, has refused to meet him in a series of puUic II debates on education. "The state superintendent of II public instruction in Michigsn i shdUld be fighting fw equal treat-I ment of our children and our tax- I p a y e r s," Holloway said, "not throwing his support to a program praised Eisenhower for an hour Tuesday, and then it came time to vote. Rep. Dale Alfred. D-Ark.. refused to pay tribute to the former pre^dent because Eisen-hottcr sent troops to Little Rock in the 1957 integration crisis, the issue which put Alford in Congress. The House vote sent the bill to the White House for the signature of President Kennedy, who had requested it. It has already been passed by the Sen-»te^ About 108 milea of cable muat be laid for every 100 milea of actual distance for under-the-sea service to provide the necessary slack. ■ which 1 || changed." ‘ would be shorl- Fluoridation Successful ■ WASHINGTON (UPD—An elght-yqar water fluoridation pirogram in Washington has redu^ dental! (troubles among children by as| much as 60 per cent, according - to die Health Department. *1 The name of Nebraska comes Ijfrom an Indian word meaning FREHER’S LOW, LOW $■ BUDCIT TIRMS U? TO 16 MONTHS TO PAY 30 Days fichonge ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 34.H0UR ■ Courteous. After ■ NO MONEY DOWN If Not Fully Satisfied | ALLOWANCE ■ DELIVERY I the Sole Service | ON ANY PURCHASE RLUE SKY LANES Coll FE 2-3200 for Foil Rfsarvotions Si(a •> Qulltr EatcrUlna ^OjEEEi Ha* MkWa Plataraa Shawa Wu. FMtarM at 1:25—4:10—«:5(k-9!i0 • ADDED e FIRST SHOWING THE BOLDEST MOTION PICTURE OF OUR AGE! Fmtttr's Carload Discooot MakM lk« Ug DHftrtMt — Frovt H to YoorMH — Sgrvk* Coowt First legerfleis of Fria FREHER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Op«n Doily 10 A.M. 'HI 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A M. 'HI 7 PJA. HOMnATtB rOR 2 ACADUnr AHinSI NOW THRll FRIDAY . N0W»t Refilar Piict! I HURON nTACTl COMPUTE! - TheTen COMMANDMEIfIS _____ AHSt t0W»«DG yvO!»Ht DOW HCTON-filiYHNfR-BAintR-ROBIHSOR'OECARLO'PAGET SROITS at 7:20 RtTVU at 7:42 SL Patrick’s Day Friday^ Merch l/th Moffio oNd Jiggs CORN BEEF DINNER Ffut Our Complata Saafoed Menu ond GREEN BEER!! Ov* out with "M other McCree", "Irish Eyes are Smil'ir*" and "Cafh-line" at our Sir^-a-Long Piano Bar. Sonrsaieri. Forort and Holt Irish Eyas Saiin MOREY’S GOLF and COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Lokt Rd. HELD FOR OVER A ) SMASH .ND WEEK CM O.IAAn S. Ttltgrapli «t Sgoort loin Rd. aamwi hut saowiaai "THE MISFITS" GMilKnielCllil in the iolinlidon product lltielina Ritter the Misfits C]RI*RKNI6HT'SsS,Fi$$li ** Adult^Progrom Not for ' --fi :■ ■ ■ ./ ■ THE PON'JilAC PRESS, WEDN'ESHAV, .>rARC.ll li. IIWI Canada Threatens to Sue U. S. Airlines OTTAWA (UPD-The Canadian Traniport Department has given 10 American and European airlines until the end of March to pay more than a million dcdlari In unpaid "overflight” fees possible legal action, Transport Minister J, lk. Baldwin says. * * * sakf the warning was issued to airlines, including majcnr U.S, carriers Pan American World Airways and Triajr Worid, In mes-■ the foreign militaiy flight through its air traf-j fic control .sone over the Atlantic Ocdan lrom_ (20 to (84. ^ E.U the unpaid fees dated .u Jdn. 1, 1^, when Canada raised the payment for each non- Study Communism RICHMOND, Va. (UPI)-A fix-week course on International communism, Including background, theories and weapons of the cold began Monday for 400 senior class students in Richmbnd high sichoois. iGrand Valley College Drive Hits $928,000 | GRJWb RAPIDS WV-The Grimd Valley State College drive for funds now has reached I928,0p0, It has been anndunced by Richard M. Gillett, finance campaign chali- irtie board of control for the proposed four-year west Michigan college must raise (1 million, plus the cost o(ji site, by Aprir*! to qualify for charter and a legislative appropriation as a state Institution. Towns Elect Presidents CHEBOYGAN IM - Richard C. Welch was re-elect^ village president of Mackinaw City in Monday's election. Rufus Dodge was elected president of Wolverine. Three at Calvin College Awanjied Fellowships GRAND- RAPIDS (UPD-Three Calvin College seniors have I awarded .Woodrow Wilson National Frilowslllp Foundation scholarships. They are Petef A. de Vos of Grand Rapids, R^a M. Tanls of Grand Rapids and John Van Dyk of, Sarnia, Ont. G.E. 19-in(h CELEBRITY... TV YOU CAN ENJOY IN EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE (175 sq. in. picturt^ THE FAMILY ROOM THE BEDROOM THE KITCHEN /^delM202WGN TAKE IT HOME Wim TOU TODAY! NEW 0.119-HICH FORTAIHE TV 159’^ .Mnowm Cony Cover lor "Celebrity" TV-Cugfom designed to fit the 19-inch 0.1. "Celebrity" portable TV. Heovy gauge royen end vinyl lobrie with woterprOof lining. Colorful plaid, with reinforced opening for the perMbie hondie to come through. Greot for traveiingl A 0.1. TV "Celebrity" portable exclusive. VERY LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS TV os you like it... smart, trim, comppet. Slim silhouette styled With o handy hondie because you'll like to take it with you-it fits and goes anywhere, belongs everywhere! "Celebrity" ie o performoncwleoder, too, with "Daylight Blue" square* corner, 19* screen and new Hy-Power full transformer chostls that pulls In o bright, shqrp, sure picture. A wonderful "dniy" or "second" TV set for your home... come In and get it for just $10 down toddy! . YOUR GENERAL i| ELEORIC DEAUR Good Houitkgtping Shop 51 West Huron Pontioc, Mich. Gopdytor Sorvict Sfort 30 South Com Pontioc, A^ich. ^ Hoitipfon Eltcfrric 825 W. Huron Pontioc, Mich. Lokg Orion Furn.-Appl. 158 South ^Broodwoy Lake Orion, Mich,- Peer Apptionce 8161 Commerce Rood Orchard Lake, Mich. Toiti'f Electric 1142 W. Mople Walled Lake; Mich. 27 '95 EXCEPTIONAL BUYS IN BOYS’SUITS All-wool Flannel Richman-tail-ored like Dad’s for real savings! Ivy Continental models. Shadow checks, plaids. 12-20. All-Wool Worsted Flannel. Fine worsteds, fine tailoring by Richman’s! 3-button model, flap pockets. Solids, patterns. 12-20,. (No extra charge for slims, huskies.) BOYS’SPORT SUIT VALUES! Ivy-tailored all-wool sport coat or solid color blazer. Match them with slacks of rayon flannel. Sizes 6-10, 13.95; 12-20,19.90; with wool slacks, 21.90. RAIN-&-T0P COATS FOR EVERY WEAR! Rayon-cotton shell with taffeta lining. Ra^n or set-in sleeves. Iridescent black olive. 10-20.12.95 BOYS’ HATS of brushed wool. Fully lined. Specially styled for boys in sizes 6% to 7%. 2.95 For a wonderful boy yon can always rely oi I Richman BROTMERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Opon 10 A. M, to 9 P. M. boily CAorgo if now... no paimient liU Afov/ 4 TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1961 Another Richman first! Guidepost for Lenl—The Futari’s Mercifully Veiled ALTKEO nrCIIOOOK Would you like to be able to predict the Nture? A movie dl-rector can, you know. In making a . film, he takes an imiUtioh slice o(P life in RU hpnda and arranges it just the way he ^ants it. He knows, in the first nr, just what going to ha|^ pen in the last. Now, this is a godlike quality. It gives the directors great sense ofi^' power. ,B u t ' there's just one i-111 trouble with it. The stuff HITCHCOCK the movie director is working with Ijl niiR ini> t.uurvii ^ iHALFSOLESl 1”® fj Neifitr SkM Itpiii I - Norm SAGINAW * ’ Atlast! A Sport Coat fflAT COMBINES • LCMYand LONG WEAR Why choose between luxuipf and long wear! Get both in Richman’a exclusive blatd of wool (66%) and Zefran* acrylic (35%). Remarkable shape holing qualities. Soft blend patterns with a new look in classic tones. •Tniimilt et flM Pm* Cemptmp Richman’s excinshre ZEFRAN^Iend dacb, 12^5 Richman BROXHERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Doily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Clutrg»itnou>..,ftopaymenliiJltMayl, Pracisioi Woldi lUyiir ALL WORK OUARANTEXD PROMPT SXRVlCn — WATCH BANDS. WATCHKS, RINOK OIPTS KS MoMi, lUMkstr NEISNU'S Watch ItHh 42 N. SaaliMw PI l-ISS] isn’t reaL It’s aynthetie. It's not life ItaeU. It's only of -life. > •k * In real life, we can plan, and thke precautions, and hope that things will happen In a certain way. But we can never be aure. I ran up against this hard fact .Hite early in my nwvle career. Itdvas hfi London when I waa still in my twenties, young, unknown, but very knowing—or so I thought. IIS FIBST nCTUKE M’hen I got iny firsf opportunity to pick a story and direct it for one df the major British studios, I was certain I had the future right in my hand. The story I chose was "The Lodger.” a quiet ^arn in which one of the occupants of a rooming house is suspected of having a secret hobby—homicide. Films w^re still sUeat In Uwse days, airi 1 used every trick I could thlak to build vtsually and hide ‘It could be patched up,” on of the execuUvea said ho^fuUy. "No.” I aaid atubbomly. •There’s a lot of money tied up in this,” another execuitve saldL "I won’t' change it.” I per sisted. Then the Mg boas uttered final dooas: “It’s ^ We’n shelvo It.” A}ma and I stumbled out of the studio. We walked. And Ve prayed. For what? For anothw 'lance. I was like a new captain given his first ship and running it on the rocks. Finished. A TKIAL SHOWING For months the film sat in a can on shelves. But one day one of the executives, the one who said there was an awful lot of money tied up in it, suggested that it be shown quietly to Bovsttom; I was very proud of the result. , When the day came for the bigwigs at the studio to see it. my wile Abna and I remained at home, excited but unworried. We knew they’d like it. A FAILURE We timed our arrival at the studio to coincide with the ending of the screening. When Alma and I walked in, we knew Instantly we hadn’t convinced anyone of the superiatlve merits of Alfred Hitchcock, director. Japs Favor U.S. Living NO MAR NO SCRATCH PUSTICWARE Reg. 1.00 ea. SAVE 1.01 | The wondur. of pkislk. Will not scratch or mar ^ surfheos. Odorless, sonttor/ polyoHiyiono. Yol- p low, pink, lurquoiso. w o 14 qt- PmIwI a RocHmquIar DMi Pou o3pc.Mlxln«lowlSM p o Wertor Poll (lar«t) o lusliol Bosket NEISNER’S 42 NORTH SAGINAW Msui, Thun, aud lit. ltlO-9 Thss., Wed. ^ fat. BlIO-S tlO distributors, with the explanatiaii —end apolagy—that the studio didn’t think much of it, just wanted expert reaction. future also la tkwmed to failure. U. and that roaglo lagredlcBt. unprediclabillly, began work-tag. They Nked It The stadlo decided to releaae It All the dIalrihnterS ‘wanted H. “The Ledger” became a great movie , Ut from the very etart. It wad almost as if God deUb-eraiely delayed success to show I me that my efforts at contpqlling the future was not in His scheme of things. GOD’S RULE This was an amazing thougl But over the years I’ve be forced to the conclusion .that blind future is one of God's most strictly enforced rules and that scientific effort to see into the The first resMU is simple, la Hte, If we knew the, outcome at everyddug, meet of the seet would go out M Bving. What fan would H be to go to a baae-paU game If you knew which team was going to win? So when God keeps the future hidden. He Is saying that things would be very dull withoyt Bus’ll I think He has A deeper reason, I think He also is being merciful. Because. If life would be dull knowing about tomorrow, it also would be terrible. GOOD AND BAD Do you remember the story of the king who befriended a wizard and was granted two wishes? His first wish was to see the future comidetely. But when the king saw the pain, the misery, the death, along with tto beautiful things ahead, he ifnmediately asked for his second wish: that the future be hidden again. "I did not know that I already had the greatest gift of all,” he explained. “The gift of a blind future.” ^ And so. I’ve come to believe that a hidden future te one of God’i most merciftil and exdting' gilts. Without it there would be nothing to wait for, worse, nothing D hope for. THURADAy — Constance Foster of aenrwater Beach. Fia., tells a strange but true story of the faith a boy had In his errant father and how it saved hU life in a shatter^ bomber in the South Pacific. (Copyright 1941) Give Ruggia Edge In Space BY rene-gedrokb inagaki TOKYO (D-Soviet space accomplishments place the Russians first scientifically in the minds ot many Japanese. But the United States is given the edge when it comes to standard of living—for the time being at least. ★ ★ A While Socialist leaders and labw organizations denounce ”lf.S. imperialism” and "American war-'ering,” few individual Japa-can be heard privntriy running down America or Americans. _ think of America as the leader of the Western allies.” said Tsutmnu Kameda, a IS-year-old physician. MOVIES MIRROR U.8. ’1 think it is a wonderful country—but I only know it through the movies.” smiled Kudo Kia-doaka, 21, a shoe sales lady. What places wvuld they most like to see in America? 'Ttw Empire State Bqikling or Niagard Falls.” replied a 36-year-(gd taxi driver, Hoboru Sawada. HoUywood,” mM a bright nBBom iuted Sti la preparattoaa for war t search for peace. ’"niere are many problems to be overcome within America to attain world peace,” said Goro Sacki, a writer for the big TNtyo newspaper, “but it seems to me the Unit^ States is ultimately seeking pMce.” ^ekL added: “I think America is still the dominant country in the world because the number of free nations still exceeds those of the Communist bloc.” What is the first thing that comes to the minjl of a Japanese when the United States is mentioned? “The cold war,” said the newspaperman. “Abraham Unoohi,” said Ma-t4-yearH)ld "President Kennedy.” said Marl Sawada, 17, a high school student. “Its richness,” said truck driver Tsuyoshi Nakano, 27. eyed gtri stadent. Dtber chofoes Included the Grand Cnnyon, a typicnl farm and the roail sy»-tem. Hisayo Mild, 26, a pale, serious-looking office worker stoK»ed on a busy TNcyo street, summed up h«: feeling about America in this way: T am most interested in the rational way ot life in American families. I am most impressed by the frank and open human rela-| tions among peoples' in America, "And at the same time, life in the Untied States is too.mechanized.” Jaguar Oilers Cars to Do 150 Miles Per NEW YORK (UPI) - Jpguar] Cars, Inc., tpday announced it will offer for sale to the general public two types production-line sports cars each capable of speeds of 150 miles per hour. Jaguar said the XK-E roadster and XK-E coupe, both two-door, two-seaters, were “two of the fastest production sports cars ever offered for public sale.” The cars, each of which will be priced at under $6.(X» port of entry, will have their first public showing in this cwintry at the International Automobile Show here. April 1. Jaguar said both of the cars had a stressed shell, all-steel body developed in the "D” type Jaguar racing cars whtth wcpi the Le Mans Grand Prix three times. Perfect for_ EAS^BR A. One of the nicest things about parrots Ja Iheir longevity. I’ve known parrots to live 40 60 years with one family. When the parakeet—the modern, eoifipact parrot ■was introduced, the parrot went lit of vogue because he was harder to handle. Many peotrie are now choosing parrots again, preferring his long life span to the seven years of the budgie. A parrot is no smarter than a parakeet, RiTTieTSs the advantage of time in acquirii^ a large vocabulary. He keeps on learning, {doesn’t forget. One ex-seafaring man I know sometimes regrets It. In his fancy drawing romn, his I pet’s language smacks more of Barnacle Bill than Emily Post and It’s difficult to explain. SIOK dipt. 421. SafiM* q. We have Inherited a parrot fnmi my grandmother. This bird has bees In our family for at least 20 years. How much longer can I expect her to Bve? Mrs. Jane ThompooA, Kansas aty. NOW! HOSPnAL & SURGICAL Woe Hits Tavern Owner —No Hold Barred MILWAUKEE (UPI)—It’s been just one thing after another this week for tavern owner John Manuel. He closed eariy Sunday night because two patrons were shot hy a third cust^omer. He opened up Monday and found burglars hhd stolen $783. that you can keep as long as you live! It is guaranteed renewable during the entire lifetime of the insured adult Available to man and women, married or tingle, ages 18 to 59 inclusive. Get detaHs now on the GR(3) Policy. Call FE 2-9224 Aik^ Mr. WhiHMd Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet rsstlae’t OMmI IiusrsBt* Aicbcj 711 Community Notional Bonk Buildthg, lAdvertlsemeotl Disappointed? Discouraged? Downhearted? Disgusted? It yes hove tried veriest medl^ bees e cessltteet leier la yeer kettle for better beelth, DONT QUIT NOWI MinieM ef peeple beve dheevered that 0-JII-WA ■ITTIRS kreaybt thesi the yeed retalti they searched for. Is the pest 44 yews. 0-Jlb-Wa hat brleyt retalft that ethers esly preailte. TO INJOY lITTII HULTH, TRY HIRIS YHAY MOTHRR NAYURI HAS FRO-VIOID MANKIND. At All Druy Stems Put your hLearing _L_oss behind NEW ZBNITH Qign&t hearing AIDJ Tbf mllest Hiaring Aid ever from Zenith! Imagine a hestiaf aid with sll the dsrity sad nsliam you’d expect from ZoBith-yet eo smadl. 00 alsoder. s ting will easily . fit around it A marvel in miniature-tho new Zenith is worn inconspicuously bMiind the oar yst lots you hear tfa vbkMs you’va been miming 1 The new Signet iadudm nil them quality featurm to bring you Zenith "Living Sound" perfoimance-mimaturited transistor drcuH, voluiao eontrol and separate on-off switch. Eenlth—tiM WorM't FlBcst Unc QaaUtr HcsrlBc AtW. Proa SM ta itsn MsjHjlSjWw'. SmSMtal ^tcll ^ jJl ,,th IS-psy OmoHt HEARING AID CENTER n W. UvMm R., tMIlM IFE 8-2733 J ' . -i - THB P0NTI4C PRESS, WEIMJESDAY, MABfcH 18, im TWENTYONK SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • Hi.ri • TAM MCOADWS • T. A. irSTIMS • oma INTII.00MI • WIIOOR PACTOtY «iVICI BLAKE RADIO-TV Mitford AAon Named to Engineering Post Tilt appointment at Arnold 0r> Vilat of ^diUord •• appitcatian an- partment, of Progreaalve Wcldar and Machine Oo., 915 OeUand Ave. ia annoqnced by .William Payne, Orqulat atudled engineeriiic at MloUgan State Univmtty and haa be«i with Pingnntve in the <—' neertnr department alnoe 1966. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 3 N. Saginaw (acraaa from Slmnw) FE 2-0291 Hra. 930-5:30 Daily Mon, or FrL Em, by Apibt. — P, C Feinbwo. O.D. NEWYCMUC t»-Ibere la nothing like a dame — named "My Fair Lady."' In celebration of the anniversary of thelmuaical's debnt five years ago tonight, the iponson diadoae Icinnldable evidence of her m * ' Qisn Foer— U. Alooda John-aon waa picked by President Kennedy Tuesday to be deputy undwswa-etaty of state tor political affairs. Johnson. S3, is pFesently ambassador to Thai- Canada'! Ioi«est river la tha Mackenale, running for about 3,SU $7 BiilHfyi an $400,00(» *FairLady* Fat With Gold ★ A The still-runninc Broadway production and others around the ^obe have amassed of |48 million. This has returned a 17 mllUon profit on a dOIMhou-investment. The Biggest chunk of coin has ome in at the Hellinger Theater trolled by Lsrs R. Schmidt, the buMiand of Ingrid Bergman, have carried "My Fair Lady" acroas Eimope. The StoeUnlm version ia in Ms lird year, and the Anuderdam In-eamation is the first fbr an Ameii-mutksl in Dutch. Addfikmally the show ksi exhibited in Mexico City and visited Moscow. AUtUMS ADD tators thus far have paid 917 millkn. An e-«o!hom(! are infrequent, but few are {npeh ao that few of the volunteer! ever ttuned down. Wh«at Income Varies Greatly in N. Dokota BISMARCK, N.Dr (UPI) - The -largest income ever received from wheat in North Dakota was |S}S)-974,000. * * A That was in 1947, the . sipallrirt. in recent years was in : it was only $19,471,000. Robert rtdton. who hid • pal-ant on ■‘e»« navigation and other boat experimenti, alw painted s portraits. ■ UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS . Td-Haran BbsppUig Center Near the tail-end of the chain is Ascension Idand. a barren, rocky patch of land that has been called; "the most God-forsaken spot mi earth.’’ Its population consists cd about 200 natives and a oonaider-i women no tested got less of it; Mayaguana, a swampy This is a 7.000-raile qiace-aBe|uiand almort devastated by Hufrit "shooting galler y.’’ Cape! - - —----------- _______ ^jCanaveral pulls the trig^ on the! Collies r —«» ^ i;- Use Caution calmed. Itien you can start living. * * A lU urdt? V-UUtstJii a full, ha^ life again! When the first man is launched . Wbenw^eiroo-defletmy an- info orbit, the downrange nations tH t^peOKOT DOJIS «f«n*ra».ai»d opU-' „ . . they hftp Mond cal instniments on the rocket, | Michigan s colleges and uniVer- aodvltabtyl ^ o gleaning information whidi com-isities should exercise caution in to give the space-1 banning speakers from their cam-^SStbi^intUmtsTi " '■"«" his exact speed and orbit-{puses "simply because we may like Titamlnsl fiee if mu don’t data essential if he is to return{ronsider their ideas radical. ” a; find new neace-of-mlna. r^ijjbfp iGOP nominee for Wa.\-ne Stated lief Jrom pb^ieal discotnforta too! subjeexed to bad weather; then Sanjable number of sea turtles. ^ato.a^UkeEleuth^^y ^ast on the range is a newly established station in Praetoria,! South Africa—a fadlity which the* bars famcMia L^la S. Pinfchu Unhersity Board Huntington Wo^ j KXTENhlVK TRAINLNG declared Hundreds of hours of tracking military missiles to their precise j Tboo,gg g. Adams of Bloomfield targets and satellites into orbit gm,,old « meetinr of the Hunting-have gone mto tnunuig the roen-|,o„ ^Vobds Republican Women’s Itch Of Piles and-roachln^ teanw f^ the|pb,b the American philosophy of iron OT rues rape to praetorlib ^h Afr^i „.„„rent ’can stand up to any-' Relief' Now^*”**"*®^****_^^^ ** ^^thing m the ideological market i^VWipongnt but hardly anything new. Mflbons of sufferers in the last iO Mars have found a way to fast reliscTron itching and smarting of piles. Tbpy use s delightful cooung 10 01 b i n g astrltngcnt f omuls— Peteraon's Ointment. No wonder Air Force has iM>Kcised very Httle| on cuders rtsmon for his summer pleasure. Over 35 e)tfilbit6rs of the show. Entertbin-ment ond-door priges included, refreshment stand inside the building ond room for 5,000 cars porked free. Ad SpMMfod by Kobo Auto Wash ■Innhdhdnnnnnhndddddhhhhnnnhnnnnnhhnhndhhnhnnnndndnhhmnnninddndnndnnnd NEW! HALF-QUARTS NOW IT’S PEPSI IN 16 OUNCE BOTTLES--t()day’s best soft drink buy! You get three serviitgs of li^t, cleantasting Pepsi in every bottle. Makes entertaining easier. Saves you money, too. Buy an extra carton of half-quarts today. For modem refreshment, think young. “SAY PEPSI, PLEASE!” -FOR SERVICE CALL SPADAI-'0RE4UZZUT0 BEVERAGE CO. 9^ Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. aemao by parst-cotA aomiNa company op orntoiT. me. unoer appointment prom pbp»&i ...wiA DANT PERFICTBD Thanks to the exclusive r Dane charcoaling proems, - oka* Sm Probably Won't Expel S. Africa But Commonwealth Is Said to Be Drafting a Formal Condemnation LONDW (UPI)-South Africa will remain a member of the Brit-iih Commonwealth despite a bitter dispute over that nation'!. total aegregatloa polldee. uuthorttative ■ources said today. Hw louroes said a compromise has been worked out under which the Commonwealth prime ministers meeting here will formally condemn South Africa’s racial policies but permit it to remain in tbe kxMely-knit ataociatidn. South African Prime Minister Dr. Hendrix Verwoerd was reported at first to oppose scceptance ^ such a coodemnation but the aourcea indicated he has changed his mind and will accept a com-promise. The ll" commonwealth prime ministers discussed South Africa for an hour today. They issued no formal announcement but it was understood they have appointed a team of experts to dr^ the final compromise solution for formal action later. ’ Cleopatra Film Being Dropped for Time Being LONDON »—Elizabeth Taylor’s studio today abandoned plans to film the jinxed multi-milllon-doUar ^Ic "aeopatra" in Britain. ♦ ★ Sr But Joseph Mankiewlcz, who replaced Rouben MamouUan as director of the film, and Sid Ro-geil, chief of European productions for 20th Cent^-Fox, emphatically denied that the ill-fated picture is being aban-d« after being brutally beaten with a chair, 47-year«ld Floyd Rowley of Independence Township mained on the critical list today at Pontiac General Hospital. it it it Sheriffs detectives are uncertain as to who beat Rowley on the head and face with a wooden Idtch-en chair eariy Simday morning ia his home at 7035 Andersonville Road. * * B'hen deputies arrived at the. scene they found Rowley and 23-year-old Robert Young of 4174 I.otUK Drive, Waterford Township, stretched out on the floor both unconscious. Young was revived but Rowley never has re- Young has to say what happened, accordmg to the detectives. He was being held at the county jail today for investigation of felonious assault. He could possibly be booked to murder if Rowley sdccumbs to his injuries. * * ★ Deputies were summoned by Mrs. Young who said she di( see any struggle between the two men who had been drinking together earlier. Crippled Airliner Lands CHICAGO (UPI)-A North Central Air Lines two-engined plane carrying 23 passengers and h Crew of two developed engine trouble on a flight iTMn Green Bay today and landed on one engine without injury to any aboard at Midway Airport, police reported. Italian Pr^te Named Secretary of Coniittory VA’nCAN CITY lif^fope Jtrfm XXni’nwsday named Carlo Cardinal Confalonieri, an Italian prelate) secretary of the Vatican Con- ■ sistorial Congregation. The 68-year-old Cardinal succeeds Marcello Cardinal Mimmf, another Italian cardinal, who died March 6. Would Drop Child Labot Age to 17 LOSING Uh—A bill to exempt 17-yeatM)ld8 from Michigan’s child labor law moved Into the Senate today after clearing the House. ITie measure, approved 60-44 Tuesday in the lower chamber, would reduce from 18 to 17 the minimum age at which a boyVor girl could go to work ^Aithout obtaining a permit from his school superintendent or other designated authority. The so-called Hittle Juvenile Employment Act would be similarly {titered to allow 17-year-olds to take jobs considered hazardous. Rep. Roy H. Brigham, R-Bat-tie Creek, the sponsor, said It was'designed to'ease the way for youngsters gradanting from high school to obtain work. No judge or school authority has objected to It, he said. Rep. Albert R. Horrigan, D-FHnt. protested that it wooldth vViShfohy Sfrt^^ swell the state’s labor force at a time vdien unemployment is hi^ and would encourage younntos to quit schooi. ^ Rep. Riemer Van R-Hol-land, contended it wpcud enable many yoUng people to earn money to their coilegq/raucations. As it is, he said/many youngsters are forced toto idleness for a year AskjP^ldfine Trial Delay BOSTON (UPI) - The defense counsel filed a motion today to a delay of at least GO days in Bernard Goldfine’s tax evasion trial which is scheduled to start Monday. LOVEiibf super-heat... PAJSrStokerCoal coxy w most, fohy glvst mors hsol for your dollorl Ordsr nowl DETROIT CITY ICE and FUEL 183 N. Cols, Fofitioc FE 4-1507 Plan Distribution | of Booklet on Improving Home j The city’s substandard housing | committee, in co-operation with| the Pontiac Area Ji^or Chamber of Commerce, Is preparing a home | improvement booklet to be dis-trtbmed during the Jaycees' Cleanup, Paint-up, Fix-up Week this' The guide will summarize aty building codes, offer helpful hints and list sources of further infor- It was felt that this 1961 centennial year would be an excellent time to encourage home improvements and modernization,” said Robert A. StlereP, assistant city manager and committee chair- Sonate Okays Murrow . to Head U.S. Agency WJ^HINGTON (API — The Senate gave speedy and unam-nsous confirmation today to Edward R Murrow, radio an television personality, as director of the U.S. Information Agency. Murrow won similar approval Tuesday from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee after a personal appearance. in aa 7B NORTH SAGINAW STREE? THURSDAY ONLY—SUPER SPECIAL for Broiling or Roosting c IL Puai Annii 35: We Why Krispy Crackers stay crisp L OuterWaxWrap. Keeps moisture out, flalqr-fteshness in. 2. IrmerWaxWrap. Double protection for that good Krispy flavor. With Sunshine Krispy Crackers —you can be twice as sure they’re crisp because they’re twice wrapped. .You. can be twice as sure the5^re cri^ Btiitr bnhtd bySmthini A TWE?pr^-FOTJR THE PONTIAC PAES3. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1961 ......................... ,,, Broiler to Rescue When Cook Is Late ,, , '■ ■ ' ^ IT Md Miqr. Wkaa •» an taa^ * ^ to tty witoa you «tt him ' pnctleiyh _ _ , ______M on”. 1%h J|l tte ttae to let the broiler com ’ retene . . . plan a Suit lobeler taih cooUat wh9» yOQ pot the fVencb ftlee ebem a packaie fl( which tma eaved from jroien food. Bnarii them spicy ItaUaa salad ^ 1. r« a n^- uXSTTISS With a tray of crundi^ relhhes one eye on the broiler, we turned this flavorftil dinner in “Jig” tiine. And ... we doubt that the family knew that we had arrived home }i»t before SWISS 75 THRIFTY LEAN'K TASTY RIB •' SIRLOIN 75 THRIFTY BRAND TaBONE PORTIIIIIOUl THRIFTY BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST THRIFTY 5-INCH CUT STANDING RIB ROAST THRIFTY BRAND THRIFTY ROUND RONE SHOULDERROAST l. 59« ‘ THRIFTY CUT I ENGIISH ROAff t. S9< THRIFTY HADE CUT THRIFTY 5-INCH CUT STANDING I CHUCK SfEAK . . t. 59< ’ THRIFTY ROUND BONE CHUCK STEAK . . 69< THRIFTY ECONOMICAL THRIFTY BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST 49 MAn BEIF________L. 29* mm IP J MAP ■ ^Wi • • • • 5 DELICIOUS FLAVORS - COUNTRY CLUB CREAM. if SAVE 6= — KROGER FRESH BAKED GOL6eN POUND CAKE . . .. 79 ■UY riRST HALP OAUON REOULAK PRICI Eft SECOND HALP 6ALL0N XVt ■OTH POR ltd ONE HALF GALLON WITH COUPON 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS P. D. Q. SHRIMP EACH 0 0 0 0 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS SANDWICH SPREAD SAVE be DEMINO'S BRAND RED SALMON ... SAVE lOe-FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY BIRDS EYE DINNERS r MILK OR BUTTERMILK I'S BISCUITS NORTH BAY BRAND GRATED TUNA . . . . . % 19* SAVE 30c ON S-FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY 49* MEAT PIES "KL? 5 *1 25 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON-SAVE 9e-^RDEN*S le COTTACS CHUSi . .2 a 49- 25 EXTRA TOP VALUf STAMPS WITJi COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY 2 LOAVES OF KROGER BREAb SANDWICH RRIAD 20-OZ. RAISIN IRIAD KLB. VjlMHA MIAD, SLICED 1-LT ITALIAN SESAME, SLlCID 20-OZ. VIENNA nSAMI SEED, SLICED 1-LB. FRENCH AREAD 1-LB. BISMARCK KYI, 20-OZ. SNACK RYE SLICED 12-OZ. CRACKED WHEAT BRUD 1-LB. BUTTERMILK BREAD 1-LB. VIENNA POPPYSEED SUCED 1-LB. BYE BREAD ZO^Z. COTTAGE RYE 1-U. WHUT BREAD 1-LB. KID iIaiSIN BRUD 1-LB. DIET AID BRUD l-LB. POTATO LOAF 2B-0Z. WH0L8 WHUT BRUD 1-U. 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS oM: isis LAYER CAKES O CMf«" r*nd »l Kr«(«r hi uid PnytM PbOn. Htaa. Uni Sal., HarU IS. If- 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS rsh na CaasM aad Mm SarUiii TWa 1 lb. failaaa lirdra'r COTTAGE CHEESE ---- Kratar la raaUaa aad Praylaa naiaa, Mteh. Ihra Sal., MarU U, IMI. KROGER BRAND ^ WHITE AND ASSORTED COLORS SCOTTISSUE----------- 8 a 99* INSTANT DRY MILK vtr 99* 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS mb Tbb Caasaa aad iha Sawbau « 2 UavM — ir VarMlaa KROGER RREAD AVONDALE BRAND TASTY SHORT GRAIN SWEET PEAS ..... 7 99* RICELAND RICE . . . 2 25* Off SAVE 5c-KRAFTS PHILADaPHIA RINSO BLUE-^zr ... 99* CREAM CHEESE______________ % 10* 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WMt Tbto Caasaa aad Nw ParUau t* : JMBASSY SYRUP Caayaa ralU al Kratar la arnUm aad I RED RIVER VALLEY POTATOES.. 25 s 69 SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS KROGER TEA RAGS FRESH SNOWHITE CRISP FAVORFUL 96 SIZE-ftORlDA P CAULIFLOWER . . 19* FRESH ESCAROLE 10* GRAF»EFRUIT . . 10 59* FRESH STRAWBERRIES . . ^ 59* Ws rstarve tod right to lifnU gisoaiiliM.. Prica* attacHn at Iroger to Pealtoc ead Drartoa Plotoa. Miekigaa Ikra Set. Mdtrek |l. IHI. Veae taU to dselcri. WITH THIS COUPON I .aaSd al Kraftr ia PiaUM aad U. S. GRADE "A" FANCY Food Fair — Our Finest Quality FROZEN Vegetables • Peas * Leaf Spieach * Peas tr Carrots • Squash • Iroecoli Cuts • Ch. Spieack • Preach Fried Potatoes, f-O*. 7 *1®* ■mm, C«t ei«M Imm, Wax ■mm. CwIHUwar, ParChoak Uatoi. laky Uaiat. Cat Cani i 5 SAVE 13c •SAVE 10c ON 2 Floride, Tbin-Skin, Seedless f^nk Grapefruit 5^ SAVE 20c DOLE HAWAIIAN Pineapple Juice.. 44.01. ‘ SALE! U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED ^ Choice Beef Roasts MADE FROM CONCORD GRAPES Kraft Grape Jelly. 20.01. ^ . . Aw U.S. Choiea Blada Cut BEEF POT ROAST /... U.S. Chaica — Cantar Cut , 49',b. HUNT'S MIX OR MATCH SALE! Fruit Cocktail 5 c\°;.89‘ BEEF CHUCK ROAST .. U.S. Chaica — Shauldar Cut ROUND BONE ROAST 59 lb. 69‘ib. DEMING'S ALASKA RED Sockeye Salmon .. ... 79' U.S. Chaica laaf Raa*t — BONELESS CHUCK U.S. Chaica laaf Reait — BONELESS RUMP 79 V 99V Fairmont's Creamed Cottage Cheese 19« SAVE lOe—CHASE & SANBORN OR BEECH-NUT COFFEE MR, CAN WITH COUPON BELOW SO < RefttUr or 1,Lb. Old Fashleeed Cartea I I I I I I I a„sa,s,M4j rivALWAIlE COUPOW(i 50 Extra FREE S.&H. STAMPS with purchare of on* or mera pint cartoni of DAISY IRAND SOUR CREAM with tbh rawAaa st tmy Food Foit thru Afar. I8lh. F SAVE UP TO 20c—FOOD FAIR VEGETABLE SHORTENING OR SNOWDRIFT sS-SO W u>i SVrm XSXAJULSX ^VALUAIIE coupon C 25 Extra FREE SAH. STAMPS wifk pnrckaia ef an# *r mara baxat of Food Fair'i 99e KING SIZE MIRACLE DETERGENT udb Ibit coupon nt nmy Food Foir ibm Mor. 18lb. F FOOD FAIR—GRADE "A" FRESH LARGE EGGS 39 FOOD FAIR -CUT WAX BEANS OR r;^ VALUAtiE COUPON JULMJUUUA 50 Extra FREE S.&H. STAMPS witli purehoio of ono or mero Aoroiet lombi of J AIR WICK DEODORIZER U'db Ibii coupon nt nny Food Fnir Ibm Mtr. I8tb. F J rrnmxTWvrxvirmETiYmirrrmTnnrf Cut Green Beans . .5 89‘ WHITE OR PASTEL TOILET TISSUE ^ Northern Tissue .. .4 A:!!. 29^ Stvo »e—Flovor-Kiit Coelcloa . po 14.0t. A Qe BOSTON CREMES ..................I Pkgt. Savt itc — Kraft'i Salad Dratilnq MIRACLE WHIP.................. J-r Sava 2Je — Ckunki, Tidbit*, or Cruikad Qu-rt 5 211 SlO Can. I LAtEEAaa.t,i ’^VAUIADLE COUPON C FACIAL TISSUE SALE! SCOTTIES OR TtMun Natural Uniwaatanad ORANGE JUICE . 46-0*. OO* Can JY 25 Extra FREE S.&H. STAMPS I with p«rcba*a totaling bOe ar mart af any itomi af PACKAGED STATIONERY mtb ibis coupon nt nuy Food Fnir tbm Mnr. I8lb. F WiTrrrmxmTnnnnnri irrmwTirrrr» i coarongz L BP Extra FREE S.&H. STAMPS w|tb purckaay of oM or moro 2-poch of STA-PINi CL1ANER.DISINPECTANT uiitb Mi coupon nt uny Food Fnir thru Mnr. I9tb. P D Kleenex-400's .. . CAMtiEU'S Tomato Savo lOe Total — Spacial Labal GIANT CHEER ..,. 69' L 25 Extra FREE S.&H. STAMPS wMk pnrchata af mo largo or 2 a^ mara 4$« tiaa kotEx u4tb Mi tbnpbn nt my Food Fnir Mm Mnr. IM. F ^VALUAILE COUPON > a daaMib*< Com Ow CO« wlik ibii 14J».Cae 9T aagpwi 1 ^ VAiWAEU CbUPOM Sherttning » r e« wM Cee 9T tonm 1 a^lfALUAILE COUPON^ p/*a rair Lorg* Eggs Oae' at any Food Fair tl>ni Mar. U. •( Umlt: 1 coupon. Adulta only. P ?FTVCTrnii»iiiYTYTnrnT8 CAN SAVE fe ON 4 CANS Opan Daily 9 to 9 _ J tAmlm Saf. 8 a.m. to 9 p.n. ■ GUU rQlr in The Fabulous MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER — Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. VAiUAtu courow I 50 Extra .nn Stamp* With SS Pereheie er Mere rxcrpt tear. wtno. rtfara^tt aM Aerrr hokrd aooda. With (Ml eoupoa ex any Fooa Fair thru natnrday. MON* Uth. Umlt: Oue oeepan. AduMi onto. » TWENTY-SIX THE yONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. BlAacl! 15VH»gl Folks who'vo madt the cam|Mriiaii know: A*Fs the store that offers custooMn more for their money... more good foods and more low prices! And for values that elways offer you even paqrO-tiy quality-famous AfcP Exclu-stves: Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods, and AfcP pnmium-quality Coffee! COME YOU'LL SAVE AT AAP WHITi HOUSE Evaporafed Milk Perfect for meatless casseroles, tasty macaroni and cheese dishes... and so economical! SULTANA HAND Peanut Butter 4^129 Special Tea Sale! FREE IE OUR OWN TEA BAGS WHEN YOU BUY 48 AT REG. PRICE Our Own Tea Bogs 64t49< YOU GET PREMIUM QUALITY AtP INSTANT COFFEE 10-OZ. JAR TiiiM Only JANE PA|LKiR--SAVE 16c PINEAPPU JANE PARKER ONLY Luscious, golden pineapple that’s just tart enougn... crust thef s ^ just flal^ enough. The result is delecUble |de vour famUy will want to enjoy ^;aln and again. An extra^big value now at AiaPI MNiPAiKB PLAIN or SEDED Rye Breod2—35<’ Orange Chiffon Coke UVI \ , ONIY 49c Pumpkin Pie midIum WICiO • • • .•.g?'49e CINNAMON BREAKFAST 29c PKG. OF 9 Delicious way to wake up breakfast appetites. Perfectly baked by Jane Parker-they're filled with plumps juicy rtlsms, cin*' namoo-epiced and vawla-ked. You’ll enjoy them! JANEPARKBI MARSHMALLOW Cookies 2^ 45* Hot Cross Buns nSonn Si 39c lAfhito Breed 43c THIS WEEKEND, ENJOY 60FFEE MnX FIAVOR fresh-ground flavor you can’t get in a can I MILD AND MELLOW V'i 9 Eight O’clock 3-lb. Bog 1.45 For Betttr Meals-Kgger Savings...ANN PAGE Fine Foi^! ANN PAGE PURE SPECIAL OFFBU Grope Jelly 2:^450 - Hi Refraehini^ flavorful jelly made from sun-ripened grapes... grand for braakfast and qi^ anacka. iCnjoy soma this wadeend! ANN PAGE TOMATO — ^ Ketchup 2 ^ 49 ANN PAGE ELBOW Just the touch to spark ao many meals. Made from vine-ripened tomatoes, onions, vinefpnr and saasoning. Blakes good foods taste even better! MocaronN19F35*3-49 YOUR CHOKE-SFEaAL UBEL ANN PAGE Poach Protorvof Pineapple Preserves Apricett Preserves Blockberry Preserves Grape Jam 4 95* The heart of so many haarty, satisfyhig Lenten dishea . . . perfect with seafood or chaeiacombtoatlons. A wonderful buy now «t your AhPI'' /fPsnrroa H«‘nz Soup . Baby Food sssr .... Bam Sprouts “tir ..2'£St27c SWIft'i Prom........ ’S& 48c BMdhNrtCaKN oriToM CAN 69c SfrowlNny Quick nmn 'iS' 39c Good Lock lllorgoriiiB 3 ink. 79c Pisbory BiscoHs . .. 3 STo 25c Rofrigiiotidnin 14K ««^39c StMMNHNr’fittSe^i-IJO DMt SMAi Mh cSS; ^ 33c ComrttJ RkcwKikiwi 27c TMindi Wox Pivir cuT4in, 49c sou ADC ’US" 35c NATutrsooiocW s^z. C7# lOMopuM snr 3/C NortkitB Towili # •. 2 mus 39c ScolkiMimieNNNnn • • 2 5 m 35c TooApMli ^StSaSSiS. 69t Fumo Pneoko Mix Maph Syrup Solodo Hock Too 83c Kboeex Facial Tisnus ... 28c Serv* «rt AiS Dash Detergent »j.39c«»^«.229 Far Stub Comet Cleonsor 2’i2f31c Nauiibr tiw Z«st Soop 2 «*" 29c Ffoa lolk Inirfi Zbst Soap 4't^?‘79c MUM, OaiMlo Ivory Liquid 63c ^ 87e lo«0«»MF AAr. Cloon 'tf^SSc ’t?‘67c Far DaMy Thinti Ivory Flakes ^’Si^33c Sarilar Sita Lovo Soap 4 u. 49c \ . ' f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY^MARCH 13. mi , j TWENTY-SEVEN U. S. QOVERMMINT INSPECTED—TOR QUALITY—^MPIETELY CLEANED Rnw amns Cut-Up 33c WHOLE FRYERS Fmli Cbamd Sm«lt ...» 19c TIXAS nAI MAND~nniO AND DIVilNIO CImimI Shrinp •.. 3 & 3 J9 Freili CbaMd WUfilldi. • Oceon Perch FiHete •.. • u. 35c AUOOOO •RAN»->Mrt HNI QUAUTY Sliced Bacon m. 47c FMcy Sliced Bocm wo!^ k#! 55c IM-SRcmI Bkm 2 99c LB. "SUPIK-RIGHr QUALITY Corned Beef FUT CUT POINT Clh* •69'‘59< FRESH, SOUD, ORIIN, NEW Cobiiage 2 25< "SUFIR'RieHr' LUNCHEON MEAT 49c Richl* B FbiMirtt Uef YOUR CHOICE Skinbsf Pork Sausogo u. 39c L "SUPER-RIGHT" 4th end 5Hi Ribf LB. Standiiig Rib Roast 65* 69* ' 75' ...... "im LOOK WHAT WILL BUY Cgiifornia, Sweet um ORANGES YOUR CHOICE-AT SAVINGS YoHNrto SoicttNMnTASTY«. ^ Tomoto Soup annfaoe ,. Soup Mix WYUR>S-YeUR CHOICI ^ Ptfl SOUp NAMTANT RRAND . . .'^CAN^ Perk 'n' Boors smtana rrano ToUe Soil nw susons ... Sordillts MAINE KEYUM, , . M____M______ JACKEAERIT nOVy noons ORUUEior • MiffiB Mix dlFFTCORN. . . Tomoto Posft CONTAeiNA . Yogotoblos StOOk SOUCO WITH MUSHROOMS Potted Moot owiY erano ., Piooflppio Joke aafmano Diced Corrofs wna mano .. Potatoes aap whole, white . . ’{Jf-Butter Beans AMERICAN MAUTY '{Sf* Sliced BeetsA«FBRAND. . . . 'iSt 12^ More Conned Feed Fovoritet YOUR CHOICE IONA RRAND CUT WAX OR Cut Green Boons . Spophftti Iona Peos large, tender . . Souerkrout our^b^ • • ^cS?‘ Deviled Ham . .*^a^n^ Pancake Mix sunnyheld . , 113 Sin DOZ. c .... 3 «» 29c YeNow Onions mkhioan ... 5 & 29c Snow-Wbite^Cnuliflower .... **ead 29c GoMen Corrots <«mar sweh .. 2 mo 29c ABF IRAND-OUR FINEST QUAUTY PEAS . . . .4 69c BoHquet PIk 5 99c Twiy's Chop Soey e e e 53c Hawaiiafl Punch ... 2 oS« 39c CUckon 0 la iOng ISf 'tS^ S9t Tuna Links ^ .'SS^55c Mncnnni L Cbioso—33c lOc-OFF UBEL ABr^e PURI VIOETABLE ^ ^ _ dexo Shortening 3 ^ 65 AfirP BRAND~OUR FINEST QUALITY ^ ^ Temote Juice ... 4 ^ 89< A&ft FINI QUAUTY OIU-TOK SAUDS OR COOKING _ dexolo Oil ^49* ARMOUR'S—5C-OFF Uia ^ Beef Stew ...... 2 o9< ( ___ __ SLICED, PROCESSED CHEESE Mel-O-Bit 39* OR PIMENTO NUTLEY tRAND Margarine 5 CTNS. 89c Cream Cheese ^hiudelphia ««; lOc Large Eggs . . «>oz^ B3c Silverbrook Butter Sunnyfield Butter r69c Bml* IhvkL AAF BRAND lUNOBD e 4«OZ. AQ. rmiT UmW FINCAFni^RAFBPRUir 0 CANS TTC Ntstb'f Quick if^offiami ... 79c Doiy Bog Maol ...... 5 & ^9c S^hetti Dimier KRAFT , , , Marshmoflow Fluff ri^im vWMBE m^^MlBEMPww ■IBM I TWrrlNw Fihir OgonttM . 2'S&M9c ,. «« 25c ■nHibarf eiFeeHve Hirw i hpiOleMirH ERIchhpwR "jar 1 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAORC TEA COMPANY, INC 5uper Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 FOUR PONTIAC AREA AlP Sijwrnarkett to Sem Tor ALL OPEN MON.' THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 F.M. 1185 North Perry oY Modison 4724 Dixie Hwy., Droyton Ploint 949 W. Huron St., neor Telegraph . Rd. (TMt MW* tptm Satmitf at • AJA.) 25 W. Pike Sf., Downtonra Pontiac Ov«n Moiidar and Friday till 9 F.M. Oifcar CaiwwIaat ABF Itaras Ih RMhMttr H w. niat. I.dt. « 0.1. M * IMI, CUifeMM tH A IMFfRIAL—Sc OFF UHL Srra at AAF OaaCaat Wa Raftdar Sica •oA-Sita . 4< OH lobal ctS. 69c Fiuffo Shortening SweetHeart Soap Camay Soap Camay Soap Joy Liquid 3 ii. 85c 4S.47C 4&33C 4 Caka. 4]c 2 M> 29c 'is^aic r. 7i OH Labti Giont Cheer 70c |lm lit M UM. uo TWEXTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS» WEDNESDAY, MARCH Ifl, l?Bl Cake Mixes Lead New Food Producfs Lisf By ikim! OOKUL Cake mixes and package puddings are as dieap to buy in eaay-t potato chips and s into meat mixture. Shape ii patties and broil to dcsir^ doi imderdde beoomM aet, tip pan slightly, llftliw cooked eggs so that UDooolwd pertkm out flow unde^ neath and cook. When mixture seems hardy set, aprinide about two tableepoons cheese in center, than loM or rdl . o^neWV Serve at once. ( Tnety American blue cheem Is an ideal choice for the popular egg dish, not only because of its sesty taste but due to tts protein and calcium content. It’ll he^ provide that "stlck-to^he-ribs- quality you want. To make a creamy blue cheese Kflet use one egg per serving. t In one tablespoon milk or coffee cream, a dash of salt and pepper. Pour egg mixture Into a buttered skillet set over low heat. Cook eggs slowly. As thei NMd ?or Woter The importance to human beings of an adequate intake of water as a means of preventing been stressed by 0. Mckelsen (US. Department ot Agriculture YeartxK*. page 1«. MM). He potnCii out'that Iktigue Is the first symptom of even a mild dehydration resulUng from the lom of sweat during work. The fatigue may become so severe. If the water loss is great, that the individual is unable to work. Pkg. 59‘ Mb. CO« JsJ .49' HYGRADE'S Swcet-N-lzed Sliced Bacon PESCHKE — Your Choice of 5 Varieties Sliced Luncheon Meats GLENOAL§ — Michigan Grade t Polish Kielbasa ‘Ti:* GLENDALE — Snnoked, Ready to Serve or Heat 'n Serve Heat 'n Eat Links «, 69' MICKELBERRY — Mich. Grade 1 Skinless Franks «, 49' GORDON'S — Mich. Grade I — Mildly Seasoned Pure Pork Sausage Dressed and Scaled Fresh Lake Whitefish Nova Scotia, Ran Ready Fresh Cod Fillets Nova Scotia, Pan Reidy Fresh Haddock Filled Fresh Smelt Lb. 19< Coffee Sale R,,,Cr«.f-«HGr«nO CoHee ■: Del-Crest Coffee bo. Imst^ Del-Crest instant Coffee 10 Small Macaroni sAta lOf Cake Mixes Creom..— Jgniorettee Cake Frostings S Iff Pork 8. Beans Plus ICool Sip Beverages c -- ',21 Iff Tomato Sauce cu* Mustord Soyle Premium .. 'J2' Iff Breading Mix VoarMBBUs with None Better ot Any Price — Fresh Ground Many Times Doily round Beef The Meat of Many Uses 49 lb. With that hearty beef flavor ^ Fresh Ground Chuck Owe Extra Lean, Tasty Fresh Ground Round #7e 79 Quick to fix . . . economical Beef Steukettes Beef, Veal and Pork, Ground am mm Meat for Loaf oS , THICK SLICED Peschke Bacon Lean, Hickory Smoked, Rind Off 2^1®’ Corned Beef and Cabbage Hygrades— Cut from all steer briskets Corned Beef 2-3-lb. Pieces in-Plio Bag Presfc Green Cabbage 5V FOOD CLUB Pure Vegetable —^With Coupon Irt this ad Shortening MAXWELL HOUSE -.-With Coupon in this ad Coffee Choice of Grinds SDALITT SALE Cream (303) or Whole Kernel (12-6x.) Corn or Peas - 5^89' Del-Monte Cut Green Beans 4 Del-Monte Light Chunk Tuiia 99“ Del-Monte Drink Del-Monte Stewed Tomatoes Del-Monte Fruit Cocktail 40^99“ Del-Monte Whole Tomatoes Del-Monte Cling Peaches 4^ 89“ Del-AAonte Tomato Catsup PrkM affactfva ffcra latwdair, iUarck II. MTa rtsanra tfca riffcf fa liaUt Red Sockeye Salmon 2 MEUO-CRUST BUTTERMILK SLICED BREAD m-HUReN CINTER 39B AUBURN 536 N. PiRRY • 59 S, SAGINAW 5060 DIXIE HWY.. DRAYTON RUINS NORTH HILL RLAZA, ROCHESTER . * puNTY er nn pAggiNo e OE“T FIIMER OIFXS FASXER WITH GOLD BELL GIFX GX/V.IVIF>B J:.. .Mlifiy Si- "■ ■• THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyfeSDAY. MARCH 15. wai TWKNTy-XINE Start Evening Meal with Eeppy Brptbf m pins for spring dmiiw ud gardening stirring, eym tht J ■ lean to menus that are quidcse 1 tb ^pnpue. One way is to count I: demitasse cup and oldrfaehkmsd chocolate or let your tonagi- ing shipping container. Add a dash , ________________________o( cloves to each aervlng and float oatheoven for«slies4hatcaabe^ to the cups and let this sestful soup share the stage prepared and tucked in to l^e, ' leaving time lor a more pleakant relaxed pre-dinner period it it - * Soup's easy, too ■— easy as opening a can and heating. And beef broth is a pef|pct before-dinner beverage. lt*s •warming, soothing and suggestive of the g^ things to come. Try sipping your soup from with the main dish. rrwh RMit no Srowoed PeUton Criuty Roll! and Batter Apricot Cuitard Delltht BeTcras* Peppy Beef Broth aw (UVt euocw eaahi coadoaitd In saucepan, combine bpef broth, water and doves. Simmer a few minutes to blend flavors. Gandafi Id apple. Makei 4 ser^ togs. * * A Apricot OBstard Delight * HSI cup aasar ti taaseoan ult ’ S-SvTiSwrnllk 1 taaspoMi ranUla Apheithelfee Combine eggs, sugar and salt; beat slightly. Add milk and vaniUa; mix well. Pour into buttered 1 (|uart casserole. Place in pan of hot water. Bake in slow oven (323 degrees F.) about one hour or until loiife inserted in center, comes out 'data, bool. Serve chilled with »prieot hahrea apooned on t^. Makes 6 aarvlngs. Plumf) Railing Plump California ralaina ara wonderful in molded salada: Here la a tridt of tba e>qperta for'you to try. Haat fha ralaina alowly in flw amount of water or other liquid being used in the gdatin base. Thia way the ralatas plump up fat and jui^ ao you can enjoy the full benefit olf ttwir taste surprise. Grease the bottom of the skillet in which you are going to poach eggs and the eggs won’t stick. ix Egg Salad Rolls for Supper or Lunch Serve pancakes for breakfast, eggs for supper! it ic H Egg Salad RoUs 4 hsrd-oMkM (tu jk cup nnely diced etltrj I Iccipcew elder vlatier ash ead pepper 5 (rwiktnrter roUe Oernleta it it if Mix diced eggs with celery, tartar aauce, vinegar and salt andj pepper to taste. Cut rolls through! top ceiiter without slicing through; bottom; s]Wad insides with but-! ter and fill with egg sala^. Gar-' nish with olives, carrot strips, I tuce. Makes 2 servings Nofnina to nuvl No mhok to mdl Mild Fragrant Soap Cashmere Bouquet Gsts Diihts Sparkling . Dishwasher ''all" Favorite of /Uilliona Premium Duz 7c Off Special Ubel Cascade for Dishes For Weihdey Joy . . . Use Duz White Soap Pure, Mild Joy Liquid for Dishes 89' For Your Automatic "all" Extra Fluffy Shur-Good Delicious - Macaroon Cookies VkT 39' Nabisco Favorite Honey Graham Crackers 39' White or Peetel ^ Northern Tissue 4^^37' ffcre fetwdeyy /M 14 We reserve ffte r%fcMa Heifr «*M»Mes& _> ORT RIMER GIRTS RASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIRT STAIVIPS THIRTY TH& PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESDAY, MiMtck 15, 1961 RAEUS DRIVE-IN 622S HitUMiJ R4- *M-S OPENING MARCH 15th Good rood GoodSoirico Car Dealers Turn Optimistic but Wish for Sales on Time] Br ROBERT IRVIN m AatMMHvs E4Hm-DEJTlOn* — The mtiaii'i «r dealers — cenlronted with a Increasing signs of a tridkup during March and April, it was reported today. A survey by the trade paper Automotive News” found the dealers cautiously optimistic over the sales outlook tor the next tw months, but less hopeful tor the rest of the year. creased business being done for cash “means that the .vast honie of budget-mtoded buyers haven't enough opnfidence in the immediate ftiture to go back into hock hw a tong term." "Aatamstlve News" said most dealers csalacted ta the metro- A similar sampling by “Business Week " also detected a rising mood among dealers, but found a .“disquieting note” In the large number |of cash sates. The magazine said the thought ‘Nve've broken the back of the recession in auto sales. We've] bm hurt, but the January-^bruary pickup has encouraged us to believe that improvement in sales will be progressive.’ Minneapolis dealer said. slew bat rsattaaed hAprsv emeat sheald okaraetprise the remain-lag moaths of the ytar. Dealers in medium-sized cities seemed most pessimistic about the rest of 1961, while small town dealers were most hopeful, the trade paper said. Jacksonville. Fla., Dod^ dealer told “Business Week” thru Sat n 2-2931 SKINNERS 2N.Sa|. Car. Pika by Strand SUPER SPECIAL f pRYINC CHICKEN - SUPER SPECIAL OC‘ LEGS or or OU^BREASTSOU> Frtih Bib m Uii 35 I (hm Beidy CHOPS BeMIe Q Qc "’■TURKEYS^v 6 to 8-lb. Avg. BEEF - WELL TRIMMED BEEF Ous STEAKS 09 Ik. SIDES of BEEF “ 43*.“—« Keshii Style Corned A A BEEF 09>b Beef Tripe ITeiiliig Sir 15i.N«’29i, days even if the economii doesn't get better, .But give us better economic conditions and e'il go to town.” As for the customers themselves, shopping seems as fierce as ever, 'Business Week” said. An Akroa, Ohio, dealer reported, “The average customer who comes la doraa't come la to buy a car, doeoa’t evea waat to ride la a demaastrater. All they they’ll warn yon they’ll chop A Louisville, Ky.. dealer plained that “we spend a milUon dollars s^ing up a dealership in order that we can buy at the factory price. Now, every character that walks otf the street with downpayment in his hands wants to buy the factory price too." “Automotive NewT“ said a tician who doubled as a new salesman in a small Eastern town took a macolne view of the situation. %r He said. “I used to think it was a tough businen at the undertaking parlor when a widow came in —with the necessary papers for me to sign so she could collect a big insurance pcSicy—and ask for three years of installments to pay for the funeral. “In the new car business just open our veins, and compare blood." Ease Regulations on U. S. Loans for Farmers WASHINGTON (UPI) — Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman has eased the regulations which apply to government farm operating loans for small -farmers. The effect of the move Is to make toans available to a num-1>er of farmers' wIhST rould not quality for this type of government credit In the past. The loans involved are made by the Farmers Home Administration IFHA> to pay farm operating ex-penses. They can be used to buy livestock and equipment, fertilizer, tractor fuel, and oth«: farm and home operating needs. The loans are approved only fOT fanners who can't get credit from normal commerciaj^ or co-operat-tive agencies. Silt washed into Lake Mead back of Hoover dam is estimated i to amount to one-half million tons a day. H^k/n Daffodil When it oomei to baking, Mihing is better tban butteri That’s Michigui, we’n putting an extra helping of rich fann-chumed one reason why butter-rich baked goods for Daffodil Farm butter ii^our psstnes! tlirays^e so g^ Pure butter gim them a Cwor.tox^ If you tested our hiked goods before. you’U liiid them mu and tenderness eO their own! scrum^oua^now. If you haven’t—fuu’ie in for ■ real Now, in the country-kitchen tradition of lavishness that has old-fashionea treatl Come in and choole among our many made Daffodil Farm baked goods such {nsily favorites in varieties-eech ope as fresh u a May raomingl MM better, aere wXk, aere eM-feiblweA bekiei skUir ^rfiiis W««k’$ BroodbMil DANISH FRUIT TWIST COFFEE CAKE 83 headed coin O me the right to fire first. iv|0» 0 Again, the big red apple stood Oops, Little Low •teaggy- Whh fierce insult I challenged his courage and bravery. We agt^ to split the apple No. 3 — Little Off Course ‘Sf.AS a. aw w Keaggy In the taiget area flwt. welcome. Four of the anewo romo sign” five feet above the target area. There were several old arrow holes in the long sign and I later learned that the culprits who desecrated that sign with his unruly arrows was automatically made a human target of his. fellow Sir Keaggy said young master Keaggy, Jr., then proceeded to display their talents of trick archery from sitting podUon, from idggy-back position, bending over and firing thiwigh the legs. Then I knew for sure Sir Keaggy could challenge me no more. But alas, there was master Keaggy, Jr., hit heir, whose great accuracy at the age of 13 wxNild pierce the pride of many great hrchers. It was deiAded thereafter that such a game as a test of rour-age shoidd be outlawed. Mr RoMa Tril Keanu U now the filler of bow of Oakland Fbrest, tnie, a hmoy marks-BUB, bat a real preoidMit for tho pnvention of shooting apples oft the heado. It is now generally agreed that Sir Robin T?ll Kearns must not, be the .descendant of the great WilUajn Tell, most outstanding of apple shooters.' but of Tale Tell, the lousiest archer of the Tell clan. No. 5 - Oh, Dear -1 Mi^ed 1. No. 4-Really Splitting Hair able to master tho prime triek of the day, that is, firlag an arrow while oillteg oa a chair, amoklag a pipe aad rnadlag my paper at aame time. But. bo, the challenge was now to be made. There could be — One-Eyed Aim ADDING MACHINES RENTED! FOR INCOME TAX if Purcboti • SAVE TIME • SAVE EBRORS Notes on Dave Keaggy In four years, from his interest in bow and arrow hunting. Dave Keaggy has become one of * the outstanding competitors in archery tournaments. He supervises the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club archery . training program and enters competitive in various state and national tourneys. No, 2 — Beginner's Luck You Say? He was 5th in the field championships at Allegan last year and took 4th pipce in the state target championships. In the Midwest regional last year at Allegan, he placed second only to national champion Jim Gas-pox and thus qualified him for the Chicago tiyouts which will determine who iriU make up the team for the Wond meet at Brussels. The Oiicago meet is in June and four men will be chosen for the trip to Brussels. Young Dave Keaggy, Jr., has been in archery two years and he already owns the state junior championships in both field and target tournaments and he place*} 4th in the national juniors last year. The entire Keaggy family including Dave Sr., Dave Jr., 13; Doug, 7 and Mrs. Keaggy (Connie) all take part in the family archery program at OC8C. (23NiilliSqiBiwS )3tecoast WE DO ALL THIS... 0 Poll front wheels, inspect brake linings and drums. 0 qheck grease seals, whed cylinden for leakage. 0 Clean, inspect, repack front beaxiogs. 0 Add brake fluid if necessary. 0 Adjust brakes on all four wheels for *‘full pedal" braking. FOR ONLY 119 Any American ■■ Made Car NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR POWER BRAKES GIANT ZINNIA SEEDS THlEtY.FOUE ^ THE PONTIAC ^EESS. MnEDXBSDAy, MABCH 18, 1961 Rams, Chiefs Enter Regional Action Tonight > Geofie (Baby) Dwcaii, forawr laad Pait Rtgii Sctooi and Wayne State Untvmlty baaketbaO vUs, wffl laad tbe Detroit AD-Stan agalm* the 300 Loa«e team af the Oaea A City l.aagia Ihmday idght at • o'clock to the Avcndafe Ilia School gymaUhm. Proceedi from the exhiUtian Sf.fredPla^ Ann Arbor Five at Ypsi Court Locals Open 'C Meet; Ortonville, Millington Tdngle; Capoc Loses By CaVCK ABA» St. fVederich becomee the tint ical teem to ewtng into regional basketball tournament competition when the Rama match hoo^ with Ann Arbor Univeralty School tost 6 at th<* Eastern Michigan University court. The game will open Claaa play at Ypsilanti. Two games will loUow tonight. A victory would send tho Pmtiac caasars agftnst Whitelord Friday night. Whiielotd drew a 'Dm championship will be decided Saturday. Ullman Wears Helmet Rangers Pay Penalty DEntOIT (UPD — Rad snaciutaa of play and at if that pas coach Ski Abel might bo tempted to lawte this ordo- for toni|^' scuffle with the Chicago BUck "Everybody must wear The peculiar edict would be defennee fo Norm UUman's kling eflorts in a 5-3 vict(»ry over tbe New York Ranters here last headgear beeaase af an h||Biy ho yeeMved Beaday and praeeed seariag perlanaaMe af Ms Ms-year career la the NaliaMi Neck- Ha connected lor a three goal "hat tilefc" in tire first 14 min- ^ THH TO nrua that WEAI or IIOKEN SPRING Or Pay Only MS buwa H rmmrntU HOLLERBAOK AUTO PARTS 373RALOWIN 2 AVI s IMPORTED CARS of OAKUND COUNTY **a*r*i«« apMteaMs ter faipaHSiOMs- W. Maple A Orchard Ik. Id. MA i.|4t1 to satisfy any man, he a fourth t^ in tiie dosing stages of the game. * * 0 The flurry of payoff shots made him tbe top goal-getter on the De-' team for tbe ISMOdl season with a total of 2S. And it furpaaaed by one hia finest performance prior to last night, a hat trick against the Boston Bruina on Jan. 31, I960. Ullman laughed off any sugges-ions that bis bebnet was a eor trlbuting factor in last right' Awt. "i >wt got a little hot, that' an," ha laid. Ullman launched the barrag shortly after the openbtg tMeoff when he steered hi a hard shot by Warren ^Godfrey from th4 point. He added his second goal at 11:36 and it was something of a fltdee Inasmudi aa be Just happened be standing in the right ricce at tbs right time. Vie fkaakik lofted s fine badihaadcr tnm the far right side and the puck caromed off Usman's stick and into the cage. With tbe hat trick la sight, UD-lan stormed la fOr goal aumber ree two mlnuteo later. It toraad oat ta be Me earieat of all as His fourth goal, coming with 1:06 left jn the game, added (roatbig both his cake and the Red Wll«B. ★ * * Detroit dominated the play throughout and outshot the Rangers, 44-19. But New York stiU managed to make a contest of it by narrowing the gap to 3-2 on Hamilgan'a aeoon^period goal and a marker jiny Andy Hebentonj' estfy In the final sesidni. But Aleir Delveechio settled the isue for the Red Wings wlfli a goal, Ms 26th, at 17:52 of the thbtl perM and Ullman followed a minute late with his fourth. m Good Drivers; STICK togeh Through the Insurance Etchange at the AutomobUe Club of Michigan, the good driven of Michigan stick togetbmr for their mutual benefit. Thejr know that, aa a group, thay hava fkwar aoddanti. For this reason, they buy thair auto insurance at naaonabla ratM and, in the past, have shared an unbrokan reooed of safety savinp returned bn their premiums peid.' ^ If you are a good driver, you ‘ritould stick with this good driving group to earn savinp on your auto insuranot. Apply nowl •oArwIt Aatwaiwliilft laUr-lMraraatM Bx«hMg« mt AalWMiwhlle Clwk wf Miehlgaa VISIT OR PHONI YOUR NIARIST OPPICI A. I. ROeUI«>MBr. 7« WILUAMS ST. — n S-4ISI a. A. WMhHk n tmm s - ----- ‘ a team wMch haa won 14 and tost a Am Aihor was sMy 41b hi the Washteasw University High will have the edge on bright led by 03 rebound aoe Denis Stevuns. Hm other starters avetugt around flw six* foot mark with 5-U souflvuw 8tu Tpd Dobrid Is the Uggest Ram at 03. Ho should be ready to give Stevens a battle on Ae. boerds Bkmg wiA 01 Jim Kennedy. Rudy Yapo, 03, hn looked good in drUls and may see ectiao to help snund Pile Vewpse w0 teem wNh DoksU and Kennedy la the Rk has hen the Mg gaa aR year G«ap Wrighfe conUageat. Reed scored 49. Dobskl 38, Vas-quez 30, Kennedy 28, Lufkin 24, and Charley Dean 31 in the three district triumphs at PNH. Dean has been hindered by a crid but should be ready to play along with other key reeervee Jim Schachem and (Valg Thomson. * * * Wright feels this team “has better chance" than the 196060 Whittemore bowed out In the regional opener. Ann Arbor went to the finals before loeing at Michigan a year ago. Ortonville and Mffllngton. thg nly other "C* teain remainiiig tangle tonight at 7 at. Bay Oly Junior 0ril^..,T1icy divided two laon oontesti and weta part of three-way Sooth Central tide tie. Southern Thumb riuunp Qipac put up a strong battle before bowing out of "C |4ay at Femdale la.st night. .The Chiefa lost to Grosae Mnte St. Paul 43-38 after cutting an eight-point deficit to 36-35 with two minutes to play. It was 17-17 at halftime, .Ken Adam- round with the U. 8- _ today while Floyd Patterson handed home to figure put whom he is ling to slug next. The heevyweigid champion, knockout conquerer of the big Swede in the sixth round Monday night, probably will lace Eng-'W 4ehn Seheuer scored in New Yorir ,Re^in^ar^ RAM nARTER-Dave Lnfldn will be a SL FTad atartar as Ann Arbor University Homdl H«b Hifl Moment Mongoose' Shatters CuJxM .Redleg Players By BRUNO L. KBARN8 LAKBLAMD, Fla. — Uto CoBan mamliera of tiw Datrolt Tigers and Clnelxmatt Radlep gel togetlior for a "moagooia'* party prior to yustarday’s gams at Hanliy Field. ★ fir -A Tiger pityars CSileo Fhmandm and Omta VlrgU invltad Redlep Lao Cardenas, Bio Obaoon and Regallo Alvarw over Tho llvo Ipalsh sppMng playoM ahanlad a few fPelga fIumm la aae If thay eaaM bring tha Mptlva aal-aMl aat af tha warden baa. fismandei vary seriously placed some lattaee Into 111 wire maftilng to sea If ba could lota tha mongeosa out of the bog. Ha pvt Alvarai tba lettiioa to try Us luck. ' Suddenly tha top of tba bme fUppad opm and out Jumped the nuuMoosa. Tha ttiraa Cuban Badlep acattarad tax fright. Thay looked back amid Isuidtter to sea 11m animal-just a fur tallplsos hooksd to a mrlnf- A A A Ths credit for ths triekary Is attributed to Hg«r trainar Jack Homel. who managss to oorao op with sgmt gbnmiek every gpring. And the fact remains—be alwap finds a few suckers lAo fsU for his gap m this writer has found out KH, Rochester Face Eadi Other at Southfietd Catholic ^•ntral AA««ti Winner Friday Evening for 'A' Title By BILL OQBNWOX Pondae Central basketball ooadi Art Van Ryiln never likes his team to be favored, but he TOURNEY maar - Junlar . AAA AAA Qncinnaii Power Shows in 7-4 Win Over Tigers By BRUNO L. KRARNB LAKELAND, Fla. - Cfaidimati edlM manager ntddia Hutehln-_jo admiti his team hM good ting power and feria that Ida plteb-h«, althoup not great, dhould be But Hutefatnaon Is unhappy over what he calls, "not ver The Redlegs showed thetr power at the Plato by Matolag tow homets Id beat the TIpn, 7-4, yeeterday at Healey PVM. bat Aey ebo shasseg easae of the I to heM aipt elaaaaa to "Our ritchoB hold guys on baas to can't run, and th^ pay noi attendon to dMa who can. Our infMders hava been pitying, tar-rlhle ...................... .Tlooilw got to thbd and soorsd whan Wood groundsd to Pert. Agshi. It was Ruasdanad whsdisr Brutan raced toward home. On-clnnati third baseman Cook cut off the throw from tha outfidd and tried to catch fCaUae at awmid. If ha had let the throw ^ to-ard the plate there migbt hava been a chance of getting Bruton, but M a result AS Tigar osator fidder easily crossed boms. Baarfea get sa by way af aa smr. FItobw Dsug Gallagher sb«lsi past Aset. jBst M Aa hava triad to pt Rcutlw at boms. Oadnaad dad tt »3 in tha third on a doUUe by Oudanea, a homer by Bio Chaom and another Mast by Goa Ban. hi Aa lA taring At Radlap got to Bffl Flachsr for two mm wbm Janry Lynch staglad and Cordon Ooieman homersd. They add-Aa TIr ad another In the TA oft TpRY Uncle Sam Altempis to Floor Inge No matter bow yoU look at It, the Friccne of Gene Kdidey Just don't appear to have enomh 'horsaa" to con^ete wiA PCH on Ransom haa been a Mg boost even terms, to Pontiac Central in touma- WWW ment play since moving up Whoever wins tonight's encoon-from the Junior varsity. Ran- ter will' have a man-stoed task som scored 36 points in Central’s lying ahead. R'a now aa eatab-Uahsd fact that tho PCH-Roehostor Survivor must face mighty Detroit catholic Central Friday evening for tbe regional dde. The powerful Shamrocka, Detroit’s Catbolie League champtans, eamad Arir barA la Aa regisnai finals last right by dsfewAig stub-bom Uvoria Bentley. 8430. BUI Foley’s Shamrocks hiksd thrir over«n record to 18-1 wiA tltoN conquest of Bentley, which was trytag ita best to up^ them tor the 2nd straight year. OalhoUo OMtral, wiag Hs sa-pertor height to gmal advantage, foipd Inlo a M-IT halMme lead ered and in the OA a double by (>udenH end an enw by Fox on a pickoff attempt scored the final Re^ run. Deirsll'e flaal r«a came In Mb whoa Wood walked M tho gamo. Tbe Redlep bit Tiger ;ritchers GaUagber, Fischer and Fox quite hard. Thty got 10 hits and ma of them were solidly Masted. WWW Wood continued hie bitting wiA giving Mm fra* 13 in the three games he has layed, Msnagnr Bob Scfasffing, who db-viouriy wants very mnefa to have Onick Cottlar in As lineup, used Oottier at short yesterday. He * to get a hit and str^ out MlAia BEACH, Fla. (AP) -sedan’s Ingemar Johahsadn, belted by a n millkm tax datan. Tonight's Prep Regional Slate _ ST soimmii,D CLASS A: Pontitc Ctiilr*l »•. Roch-titer, I p.m. AT miLANTI CLASS C: St. Frederick Ti. Ann Arbor Onlveriltjr School, 6 p m AT BttMn(Oni|jM CLASS B: Clnr‘ Mnrir, I:JS p.m noiUlo TI. Msrrou CLASS B: t'Anio Crouio M. Sorrito, from this country. Ho probsUy will lounp around to Aa sun at Palm Beach for a werit or ■». The 28year«ld Inslnsssm fighter was subpo^taed for a U. S. courAonae appeannos at Miami today. The government aettoa was aimed at firing up any funds Ingo may havse received in advance as well as money promised him by Feature B^prts Inc., and TelePrompTer. TPT bandied the television, movies and radio rights He {xfilswl Cooper m "a vw worthy contender*' and'once more pve the bnishoff to Liston because, he said, "Of the people around" the hard-hitfing PMladcl- gonny Liston Eddie Machen of Portland, Ore. and other contenden have been mentioned u poaribOitieB. But Cooper, unbeaten In his last seven fights, is understood to have the inside track if he gets by Welshman Jos Eraktne in London next Tuesday right. Johansson had hardly recovered from his kayo* defeat when Uncle 8mn tossed another financial haymaker at biro. This time the man wiA the beahl demanded another 1411,830 for 1961 to p wiA a back tax claim of |568,m for IKO and Philadriphia, 1660,000. inriudiag 1300.000 for fight Tliis tip bean tranaforrad to a Bwfsa bank. Uotaatwnn dalme Swiss residance and aays ha is u ranptoyt of gcanart. a Swisi oof^ In addifim. tbe U. S. ttm Service handed Ihp tynpomrily banning Ma •Jobanmon't lawyer. Matthew Manners of ttow York, contends Inp does not have to pay tl. 8. taxes because be pays Swiss tax-Ught bite of about 10 cent corapuad to the IT pay o«R bracket he falls into bars. Msihmib riatiwg that under a treaty wlA gwltxarland. ths Urit-ad Itatoa is not mtltlsd to Bam on money eamad by tbe Swies iiinarliirii - Jriianeson eemed about 1718.1100 Man* SBtteMB -----------^ I rieaa to |1 mflMeii. CEILING TILE ■ Due to the Great Success ■ of our Celotex Celling Tile ■ Tnick Load Sale »Z0% OFFtfra^ g We will continue this sole ■ through March 18. Stop and I buy right off the taiCK. We I will giveaway another 10 x ■ 12 ceiling again this Saturday. [ Stop by and enter your name. ■ 0^ Ddly t It IV- Sit. I !• I FJL Floyd again briittlad his Monday n^ I---------------- ----------- “tarriSaTl flidy PolUiac EH(s Post l-C Tourney Win Pontiac Elks advanced in the Inter-City Baas D basketball tonmainmt bv defoatfoK Livonia. 4838. at Garden Qty lost night. Tlw Ftafiae quintet had to rally from a 2330 halffime deficit AMe by droppbig In 13 of Us 16 points in As last two quarters. Hra Cole snored 12 for ths wianers. lui Mooday right to LC dass B phqr af Detroit. WIA five plMion hitdiv to doUbto llgiBoo. —'— Chureh. T44I. Art Laraoa aeomd 14 potata, Nkk Nim U. Lany Hammri IX, Don igqpp 11 asd Chuck GUIs 10 for At ^-------- twice. As to Ae pravtans games.'As ippar hatf St Ae belA« seder s drii« asaet af Ae MtAv for he llgan. itove Bstse, CM-ler aril ahartotsp Dtok Me- weapone for Rochester in this eve- Bons has had only a scratch Mt Sunday againat Minesota la four gamas. WWW The three tomwemed pitchers of last ssaaon. Dm Moari, Ray Nplerid and PmI Foytack, are nound in 8t PeteMiurg Umrsday Aa Cardinals are back tor a game to Lrimhnd and Bob 1 to Ae early s ■ af Aw 4A Domw, the Shamrodcs’ dl-minufive guaid, fired 23 points to pace the victray. John Hawktas scored 13 points for Bentley. Harper Woods Notre Dame, (3ath-oUc Central’s strongest rival for t Detroit yesterday, 58-67, in the East Detroit’ r^onal Den Dinunzio'e three-print play in the final six seconds provided Noire Dame wJA ito margin o«( victory. Dbnmzio’s Slrprint effort Bpped ail acotvrs. The Chiefs of PCH would seem enters the game.wiA a 123 record idiT-f. ekOMag Ctoaa A reglewal af Aa FBat IMA gate «Mer may to-algM at • eretoefc wiea FItot The Fcmdala regianal beglae to-IgM WiA the hori Eagtes battilag R^ Oak Dondero at 7:30 and Hghland Park facing Royal Oak XtasbaB to At 0 o'etoefc rifthteap. ★ fir ★ iCIaricton Opens Regional Play debut toright against Radford 8t. Mery in a Claas B game at Btrm-faigham Seaholm starting at 7:3fc w . w * The witmer wiO advaaee to the nrday. Royal Oric Sbrtaa plan “ ...................*iari- X pair of fraa Aowb by Bib ■ ‘ by Harold on’s Ane fotiits to Ac extra pariod. Marji-^ was bald stweriati. « Bnriar took game aocring hiB-on WiA n potato. : “ its gune wp ita Aspseead WinMr af Lest Waak 10x12 Oaliiaf ELVIS McCONNAUQHAY Ml Ma Ma M A BENSON « J^lUMBER ^'^^^y^SUPPULi'FUU S49 N SAGINAW ST Vmiacli" AfvV f M TH|: PONTIAC PRESS. WEftNESbAY^ MARCH 15, 1961 THIRTYFIVE^ Along the Out^ioor Trail Multi-Lake Plans Special Open House By DOS VOGEL Fonllac Pres* Oufdoor Writer National WUdlile Week will be observed by the Multi-Lakes Conservation Aasociatiun with an open house on March 24. ^ * -k -k The dates lor the special week, designated by the ^lational Wild-lile Federation, are March 19-25. At Masslnl, manager of the Proud Lake recreation area, will show a movie and dhanias multiple uses of recreation areas as a highlight of the open house program. ' Exhibits and displays at the club house will be built around the theme of Wildlife Week. -Multlple Use—Balanced Cmservation Pian-. ning lor the Future." The program is scHedUled'to start at 7:30 p.m. COON TRUL SUNDAY The annual Pioneer Cotm Gub field trial will be Sunday in the Highland recreation area. ★ * a About 25 entries, many from several states, are expected lor the field event which gets under way at 10 a.m. at the Oakland County Beagle Club grounds on Duck Lake Road. ^ ■ Hardid Smith of Pontiac will have his world champion coon do|, Sparky, a Walker hound, in the trial. MORE SEASONS CLOSE Anyone catching a porthem pike, musky or walleye after today had better have it well hidden 11 ^j;ame warden appears on, the scene. The season on these fish ends today ,and will not reopen until April 30. The closing affects all inland lakes and streams except experimental waters and a portion of the Muskegon River. RECORD SAU.FISH A1 Gawford, Pontiac Press printer, recently set a season rec-QCd-for aallfish taken in‘Florida waters. The fish weighed SS*^ pounds and was 7 feet 4 Inches long. Crawford took the sail on IS* pound test line while fishing out of Boynton Beach. He was using spinning equipment. "R took me 30 minutes to ian1. Debbie Wllion, Uery lioBiUiu. Advanced Over Pencee: Sue Foley, Peter Poley Janet Polk. * “■ “ Worklnj Hunter: Advanced— ---,____jiahan. Peter Poley, Janet Polk. Intermediate—Maurene M o v o I d, Lyon Maedel. llareo Butterbaush. Adult Horeemanehlp: Sue Poley, Bob Umbert, Debbie Wllaon. b.^«“h'>.ie‘rpJ!?^“- Chlcato (Al 5. MInneaota 4 MUwaukee 4. New York 1 " Kaneaa City 3, Waehlngton 1 Loa Angclea >* rwtrnit 17 Gbaa B ____c Centra' _____ 1$. Baatlnta . iton 46. MaryavUle U loti .... Baplda Oodarln Hta. 71. PlalnweU M MIchlaan Ctater *7, Milan 46 River Roi— " "— 41, Norttivllle 67 Claaa C Bay City Bt. Joaepb 63, Dcckervllle 41 Charlerola 61, Frankfort 61 Detroit at Thomaa 61. Detroit St. Catherine 34 Oroaae Pointe 8t. Paul 43. Capac 34 Kalamaaoo Chrlatlan 64. CaaiopoUa 46 Lanainc at. Mar} 43, Perry 66 Parma Weatern ll, Battle Creek. Sj^lnineld 44 Beal City 74, Bay City 8t. Mary 46 Lawton 74,'Centrevllla IT VeiUburs 74. Male 37 Taeadey’a CeUe^^BaikelkaU Pleyeffa I Pint Benad fake Foraat 47. at. JoHha 74 t. Bonaventure 44, Bhode Island 74 'rinceton 44. Oaori# Washinilon 47 .AuUvUle 74. Ohio 0. 74 M^cad. By 71. Xavier, Ohio 44 NAU Wealmlnater. Pa. 44. Arkansas Bt. Tebrs M Mlchlsan 44. Caraon Newnian 40 Wesleyan 74. Ouatavui Adolphua 1 . Texas 70. Central Conn. 64 Kmii VaUey 44. Maryland 8t. 74 lands 44. Savannah Bt. 80 rex. BatKlal 74. StcubenvtUe 44 iral Okla. 44. 8t. Norbert 73 NA11, Jl'CO pint Bexad Broome JOch. 73. San Angelo 63 Slate Benefit Game Thursday at Avon George Duncan and Charlie Primas, former Wayne State University stars, will appear in an exhibition basketball game at I Avondale High School Thursday at< 8 p.m. j They are members of the Detroit* All-Stars. The Stars will take on 300 Lounge of the Pontiac Gass A Recreation League. Proceeds will benefit the Auburn Heights Boys’ junior baseball league. A preliminary game will have Buckner Finance, Pontiac Class B champ, against an opponent yet to be named. Three One-Sided Wins in Waterford League Waterford Recreation League .basketball results were all orte^sld-ed last night at Crary Junior High, In Gass A, league-leading Lakeland Pharmacy drubbed Lytell 8i Colegrove, 71-39, a.s Tom Nick-man tallied 17 poinU. Joe Umphrey notched 18 in defeat. On the Gass'B front, Drayton Drug whipped the Greek Merchants, 82 - 68. and Kuhn’s Auto Wash walloped George’s Service, 80-62. Harry Savas scored 25 points for the Greeks and Drayton’s Terry Wilson hit 20. Kuhn’s Jim Po-teet and George’s Max Jarrett each rilled 27 points. No wonder Falcon '61 is First in sales and savings Falcon Ferdor S«4lsn. Aiao yours in Tudor Sedan— Tudor and Fordor Station Wagons. Only Falcon has the Winning Combination of the world's most-wanted compact features Why 80 many Falcon fans today? A quick check of the facts in the chart at right shows you the answer: Falcon gives you more of evaything you buy a com-munity projecu. The brochure will now be entered to state competition where a fl.OOO prise la awarded. Bolton, who it vice president of the Youth Feilowihip at tbe Walled Lake Methodist Church and" president of the Ftrat Exj^r Seout Post in Birmingham, will redflve recognition for his local entry at a dinner April 30 at the Pontiac Elks Lodge. Pianists Top Talent Show The magaitae program was founded U yeara ago by Oreh denial College Pruf. Albert CmtMUUit to create bettor under- Juals and gToupIr have ttlBR tq> ttw idea to ipread information about the U.S., its people and tiiefr habits through magaztoes. t large church* groups interested program which dend her self-addressed envelope. Mrs. Shankin said she decided to promote the magazine pA>gram to the area after reading about its success in the Business and Professional Women's Club magazine. Mrs. Shankin is interrrational relations cfiarinan of the Walled Lzdte Business and Professional Women's Oub. All . 20 members of the'ciub have laken m active interest in the "Magazines Friendship" idea. Tn order for the eiub to raise funds "fi^ postage, a two-hour film of » tour around the world tai|,en by Mr. and Mrs. Shankin in 1958 will be shown at.7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Walled Lake Methodist Church. The plan is an easy one, cording to Mrs. Shankin, a former tea(^ at Cooley High School Inj Detroit. All that is needed is a magazine, a wrapper and stamps. Label of Judge on April Ballot, Detroit Boy, 14, Wins First iri Benefit Contest at Romeo High ROMEO—Piano soloists topped the fields as winners in both the junior and senior divisions of last night's talent show at Romeo dommunity High School. Fourteen-year-old David Fur-guson of Detroit won the first place cash award in the senior division which was open to contestants 14 years old and older. He played "Leibestraum ” by Lizst. Bob Haskell, II. of IN Townsend Road, AddlsolT Township. His selection was "Grand Valse Brillante" by -flMiin, Other talent in thu ol^ tpmip included Dale Marsh, 17, and Tom Trott, 14. both of Ahnont. Dale did a rope trick and lV>m played the accordion. They placed sec- CARRY MESSAGE "Magazines arejhe 'lS”orgood will that I know,” laid Mrs. Shankin. 'With words and pictures they can Denied Perinofi I how ' "And language doesn't seem a barrier since most penMSis to foreign countries receiving the mag-aziner are being taught English." ireuITJud^ Frederick C. Ziem Tuesday denied a writ of mandamus which would have ordered the Southfield Election Commission to put the ballot designation "municipal Judge" under the name of Ah exander C. Perinoff on the April 3 ballots. Elected Fourth Time She explained that each niaga-slne sent oterseas bears a slirker with the name ot (he tender and a short message of good will. In many rases (be sender winds up with a pea BREEDSVn^LE Uh — William Detailed information about the Frude, Breedaville village preai- program and where foreign ad-dent for the past 39 years, was ra-|dressei can be obtained will be elected for the 40th term Monday, sent by Mrs. Shankin to civic or Perinoff (lied suit for the snlt. rlalming be had Just Sa much riaht as Muniripol da^e Oar-ence A. Held Jr. (or lion. Perinoff is an anaodate I nk-ipal Judge in Soutliftold. Judge Ziem ruled the city can’t ; have two incumbents running for ‘one office — Reid's. Perinoff is running for the municipal Judge-ship next month. HeinkM Live in California J Married by Candlelight OES Bird Chapter to Host 22 Others W’ALLED LAKE — Residing to Walled Lake following their recent exchange of nuptial vows in Santa SusanjB, Calif., are Mr. and Mrs. Roc L. Hetoke. Officiating at the candleli^t ceremony in Christ Community Church was the Rev. Paul Bayles of Conoga Park, Calif. Susana, Calif. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heinke of 2940 Crumb Road. Walled Lake. For her wedding the bride chose a floor lenj^ gown of white taffeta featuring a draped skirt decorsled with rose appll-qees, a rkapel trato In a sub-burst effect snd loag sleeveo eadteg la points over her hands. Matching rose appliques outlined with seed pearls bordered tht hi|^ -scafloped. neckUna,-- and a crown <>I, pearls held her fingertip veO. CLARKSTON-Joueph C Bird chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be host to 22 other chapters in Oakland County at "Friendship Night" celebration Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Independence Town^lp Itell. (!;ach officer of the host chapter wilt have as a special guest, corresponding officer of one of the visiting chapters, and the guest officers will exemplify the dc grees. Tbe Oakland Ceoaty Asooeta-tton officers also will be honored by (he (Tarkston chapter at tbs .She carried srhite orchids and stephanotis atop a white Bible. Matron of honor was Mrs. LeRoy Pederson, sister-to-Iaw of the bride. Jack Marlowe, the bridegroom'! uncle, eerved aa bedt man. Mrs. Edward Pedersen, another sister-in-law of the bride, aad Judy Valeat were bridee-maids. The gneeto were scaled by licRoy and Edward I'cdcrson, (be bride's brothers, snd Ronald BlrdMlI and Nell Hantlll. Becky Birdshll. the bride’s cousin, was the flower gid. •A reception svas Those in charge of tbe eve-activitiestoclude. iTfres^ merit chairman Mrs. llowai^ ®IY® PW|torty, moat of them ox- Johnson who will be assisted by six other members. In charge ot dining room and table decor is Mrs. Arnold Mann, and Mrs. George Lang is assisting the worthy matron with other appdnt- Thief Takes Coin Box iiediately foUowtog the SHE1,BY TOWNSHIP - A BeU Telephone Co. employe yesterday reported the (heft of an undetermined amount of coins ffxun a phone Ixwth at"' the comer of jAubui-n and Dequindro roads. Romeo Mate police* sakt the ceremony. The couple traveled from Calilomia to MbMcan tv •utoapbde for tlidr ' phone was pried from the wall of the booth and the coin box was taken. The ttieft was reported by Richard Sawicki of 56|5 Aubunt Third place honors went ■pfanb player Borailc tgwrie, 17, of 74000 Kanie Road. Romeo. Oxford Village Manager Named —’Sworn In at Council Meeting Oi^ord Village Council, Lake Orion constructed south ot I^e Orion to OXFORD-Robert W. Smalley. 37, former manager ot the dowiWv-er city of Rlvervlew. was appointed village manager of Oxford and sworn to at last night's council Council and Orion Township Board will be called, HSpreceatallVee ot Ibe DPW prevent sewage or plant outflow from entering tbe lakes within tbe corporate limits of the village. He succeeds Ralph Precious who resigned Jan. 21 to become city manager ot St. Jtdins jm« Un-sing. Besides managing. Smalley According to initial plana, the aewage treatment plant wHl be Lut eummer. Lake Orion and Oxford offlciala first agreed on the need for sanitary sewage disposal facilities for the two communBias before the Olnton River Sewage Disposal System is developed. Beesuse the entire Clinton River system, which would serve 13 municipalities In northeakt Oakland County, it a long-range project. Ringler had advised tbe construction ot Interim plants to serve tbe municIpaUtles for 10 yesrs. ^ _ During or at the end ot thst time the proposed plant aril lines could be connected with the larger system, he said. Married and the father of five children, Leonard 40. Robert 8. Mary 6, James 4 and Jill 2, he plana to move his family to Oxford as soon as he finds a home. The council had narrowed the field of 14 applicants to six before picking Smalley for the manager's Job. Clerk Mrs. Patricia Tyrrell ad-^ ministered the oath of'^fice last night. Letters of resignation fitmi two members of the board of review, Edward J. Bossardet Jr. and Marvin C. Stevens, were read and action was tabled until the ■ext regular meeting. The council also learned that the State Department ot Health has approved to prineipal the location of sewage treatment facilities to the Orion-Oxford area. Now the Oakland County Department of Public Works will study the exact location, size and slope of the trunk se\8-crs and other factors entering into the project. An estimate of cost rfiouid be completed to about .30 to 45 days, according to Donald L. Ringler, deputy DPW director. Upon comidetion of the trunk sewer study, another Joint meeting of the Oxford Township Board, Church Circle Offers Saturday Night Film MAKING IT omeUL-Oxford’s new viUage manager, Robert W. Smalley (left), is sworn in at last night’s regular council meeting by Clerk Mrs. Patricia Tymll. Waiting tO con- Faatta* rnn Pk*t« gratulate him is Village President Allen E. Valentine. Smalley comes to Oxford from Rlverview where he served as city manager for the past two years. CLARKSTON - Another Saturday night movie for the entire family has been scheduled at 7:30 First Methodist Church sanctuary. It is sponsored clears the sanctuary of religious symbols, and presents highly selective color movies which appeal ta young and old alike. Plan Delinquency Skit at Area PTSA Meeting A skit on Juvenile delinquency will be presented at the 8 p.m. ..ivued to dent Association. by the Martha Richards Circle. Jq ^ork on Fort Soon MeCOrnmk and Dan*'Durjei I deals Wttli'tie kidnaping of a iM^kmac Island State Park C5om-spoiled Hollywood "brat” and re^etructlon of a press timi who foils a 200-year-oId , 7" ‘Fort Michilmackinac near harp writer Intent ^n making Vtclous expose. - iFort Michilmackinac near here :soon. The commission set May 15 las tbe completion date for the Once a month, the church circle |ond year of restoration work. Participants will be James VanLeuven, amlatant director of Oakland County Juvenile Court; Barbara Bebout, psychologlsl at the court clinic: and Bill Dev-ereaux, local high school aeirior. They will reenact a true-to-llfe story of a delinquent. The program will follow a short business meeting. Refreshments will be served. HONORABLE MENTION ' Honorable mentkm was awarded to the "Chanteens,” a girls* vocal trio from Fitzgerald High School, Warren, and to a boys’ vocal quartet from Romeo Ifigli School, which did a calytwo iwnber. Second place in the Junior division went to another piano aclo-ist, Howard Falker, 13, of 72730 McKay Road. Annette Ptagena. 13, of Richmond, who also played the piano, (daced thii;d. There were le acts to the Junior dlvlaton and 18 in the older group's contesl, which eJty dances, a Judges were Mrs. James Campbell, Melvin Keranen, Mrs. Harold WilU and Mrs. Helen Kimmel. The talent show, followed "Pop Concert" by the Romeo High School concert band led by E. C. OJala. Band members themselves select^ the music which-, ranged from Duke Ellington favorites to marches and popular show tunes. Money raised from the annual event goes into the school band fund. 16 Land Parcels Near Lyon Eyed by School Board LYON TOWNSHIP-Slxteen par- ceedim 40 acres In size, have been oRhred tor sale to the Lyon School District as future development sites. The school board, in accepting the bids, stipulated that the prices CMoted renialn stationary to 9Q oays to order diet they can be ■todled thoroughly. The board now intends to is the propertiM Appraised and determine whether the lopc^niphy is suitable for adequate sewer facilities. The Lyon Board of Education ad-vefdaed for the bids Isgt month. It is seeking approximately 4K acres to the vicinity of South Lyon for a schotd HtS. i. The bids received range i USD to |l,eW an apre. ITS NEITHER LEPRECHAENS OR THE LECH OF TRE IRISH 1HAT MAKES YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER AT PONTIAC FEDiHAL SAVINGS Oakland County** First Federally-Chartered Federal ^avihgs and Loan Association START NOW TO EARN 3(4% ON INSURED SAVINGS Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron Street DOWNTOWN OFFICE 16 E. LAWRENCE ROCHESTER BRANCH 407 MAIN STREET 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS 1162 W. MAPLE Rp., WALLfeD LAKE 'vJ, THfi PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1961 : / .■ '■ TIIIRtY-SKVEN Will Begin Friday at Waterford Center Sports, Builders Show Readied ytPES! IMASINEUCQatTINS OCXUiSEMEM' \MMTTtU. . THE KIDS WAR ABOUT More than 6,000 Oakiuid County ber of Commerce, and all the profit people are expected to iWfirm through the Waterford Townahip Community Center this weekend to aee the seventh annual Sports end BuNders Show. All 56 booths have been sold. Music companies are now hauling .In dectric organs, pianos and other will b^ used for community benefit, according to General Chairman Jack-Cooper. Kntertalmneat will be la progress from the time be skew opens at 7 p.m. Friday with the music e( the Wateriord Township lag tamltnro'la imaginary hemeo, offices aad club houses. Stereo equipment Is being Installed in booth-rooms, and steel awnings, sMIag aad heating e-stntion will get tinder way. This THE GIRLS » will be followed by the Owning of ' the beauty queen. * A* The Civil Dq f e n ne auxiliary police will work with the township police in keeping cars moving in and out of the three-acre parfdng lot. So far as the Waterford Jayoees know, this is the only ^mrts and Builder's show to be presented in the Northern Oakland County area this year. By Franklin Folder Z PONT EVEN KNOW HOW you TALKED ME WTO THIS ^ INSANE DATE. IF i JOe-AMESEVSR FINOS OUT- By Loa Fin* THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert No Sneak Violations U.S. to Ask Tight Atom Test Watch WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States will insist on a substantial and effective Control system in any pact with the Soviets - to outlaw nuclear tests, officials said today. While no control system can 100 per cent fodproof, authorities said, U. S- negotiators will insist on a system strong enough to be a potent deterrent against any sneak violations of a nuclear test ban. w * * Controls have been the key issue in the Geneva test ban talks which have been going on among the United States, Britain Russia at Geneva since November 1958. While much progress has been made at the lengthy, conference. East and West still are split on major points involving how many policing inspections should made to sites of suspected i plosions and who should be on the inspection teams. EFFBCnVE OONinOLS U. S. experts figure that if a treaty is agreed on, remaining gaps in the controls can be narrowed through further research and technical advances will i , able the controls to ““w™ Simplified and more effective. Arthur H. Dean, new head of Ihe U. S. negotiating team at Gfr neva. gave a secret 2^-hour briefing to thfe Senate Foreign Relations CpmmiHec Tuesday. He leaves tor G«tcva from New York tonight. The talks resume nesrt Tuesday after a postponement giving the new Kennedy Administration a chance to review. Whites and Negroes Battle at Protest By The AsMteiated FTOm A stand-in demonstratton l>r»-testing segregation in theaters turned into a rock-throwing melee between. Negroes and white youths in ChattaiMX)ga, Tenn. Only two persons were arrested but ^kre broke up clashes involving as many as 50 white persons ««1 50 Negroes befcare order was restored late Tuesday night. In other demonstrations, 175 Negroes were arrested during a singing. clapping protest against segregation at downtown stores in Louisville, Ky.; five pickets were jailed at Rock Hill, S.C. and six sit-in demonstrators were arrested at Rutherfordton, N.C. Pickets who paraded in front ot lunch counters at Columbia, S.C., carried signs reading, “If we cook for them, why can’t we eat with Presidei^ Kennedy issued statement Tuesday saying the United States la ready to present proposals which would be "fair to all’’ joining the test ban. ★ ★ * Dean said "we arc going to use all of our powers of ingenuity and LITTLE OL'GOSSIP/., K- By V. T. Hamlin 9-15 DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Striebel . . - "—and shortly after Christmas the Websters, next door, had a persuasion to amve a an agree-1 ^ January my grandson visited me. Last fnonth ____________________^we had the house painted-'-^'’ BOARDING HOUSE LfAvea 7»WV— COMOtMNtD fmmjm T09AVBA A CHILD- USiiiiSSS^ CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner you ALWAYS CARRY TOO MUCH MONEY AROUND WITH YOU,ROLLO-“ IT ISN'T SAFE Plan Breakfast for Funds to Fight C/stic Fibrosis Tlie local unit of the Cystic Fibrosis Society will sponsor a fund-raising breakfast frotn 10 to 11 Thursday at the home of Mrs. ' WUbed TlMXnpson, 5030 Durham > Drive. Funds earned by the sixdety assist families WSALONeA>«>----- AtgQAiagyiTHQViE. (THicns rr/ ^ IT'S JUS UKENe^^ SHH... _ HAPPEN ■T_ KNOWTWeoXIPLfi WHO OWNED IT f-rvey By Walt Disney THIRTY-RIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. wfoNESDAY. >^ARCH 13. 1961 Grain PricK HbM Almost Stationary CHICAGO W - Plien in tlw drain futum pits held almost sta-tkmaiy today in early activity on the Board of Ttade while aoy-beam spread over a (airty broad mixed range. MARKETS The loBowing are top prioaa )vertng aales of locally grown product hy growers and ooM by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Produc* IMarket Mills in Active Trade Ik Joutiuui. he... W, Northern ■■■, b«. . w. UacIntMVVl ... M. mMK a«e. hve. . During the first |fe«' minutes, old crop soybeans extended their 10in. i soybeaM was described as addi.'£H«i?f tional eatablishment or reinstatement of long positions. >. Sry. M U ilrV WV::..:;::-;;:; slknSihliM. Ms*.^'kn.............. KtSsM. h^. .... Khttbnrb. HoUmmim. M. .. Grain Prices Rhuhub. HoUipom. i.|h. I Squuh, Butwront. hu .. ms a*«— . IIIH Mr [}k 5!S usihga l^ld II th Poultry and Eggs KnoiT rot ITBT ■■■ ■ ^ r^s ITS;., U.U. hwvy tm rauthn wtr iHlh. M XT: hraSm a fmrs M Ibt. vtittM iMIi tannS iwS iMl. OMUIM XI- tnrhn'i 5%^ rdpua hr nnt 52 toBe Subpoenaed Over James Hoffa _____ _______________ ____ Sperry Rand backed away from ) s).m«'3: ttaoliii^'mmA itax w; >1) -snproach to, a four-year high ”H«sr«S'^bi?'\iSSS’'temporarily. «» inssd Mo. I M I wr Nh. DETROn. March U W-Chlilc tolohlo Earlr trod* on utOlijr ithhdr and WASHINGTON #-U.S. Pi-strict Judge Edwaid A. Tamm has or-jw w e»u u.Ji dered iubpoenas served at govern-rtrent expense on 52 defense wit- " ' nesses in a telephone operator's trial on charges of helping hide evidence against Taunsters Union President James R. Hoffa. Individuals ordered subpoenaed by thf court Tueoday include Atty. Geh. Robert F. Kennedy, Hofte and the entire memberaliip of the Teamsters Union executive board, U S. Solicitor Genml Ardiibald Cox and various high ifigares of the Central Intelligence Agency. N£W YORK lfl>-The stock nwi^ ket milled irr^pilarly in active tNKliRg early this afternoon. Interest (^tinued to be focused on specially situated stodu and these provided the wider moves, to the upside or downside. Deqdte predtettoM el a busl- fllectronlcs showed a softer tendency. Electrical equipments were down moderately. Tobecooe, ah> Unee and,rubben were mixed, ewe The list was mixed at the start and the thicer tape was late upon occaston. Turnover was iHghtiy more than Tuesday In the early hours. Oaias et about 3 potato by Armeer aad Nettonal Dairy were aaerflMd by btSkere to a tareak-eul oa Ike npelde of tkeir elutot MARKX» MAKBB MARK - Estahllahiiig himself in the literary field recently was Richard Marker, a sixth grade pupil at Baldwin Ele-meittary School. Richard, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Marker of U4 Kemp St., won the Daughters of the American Revolution s slate prise for the best sixth grade eeaay on “Historic Waterway^i The prize was a check for (5. Plesenting it to Richaid is Adah Shelly, historian of the PAR’S local chapter. The topic of bis prize winning essay was “The 8t. Lawrence Seaway." Richard's teacher'is Mary V. Luther. Lgckhsed, which spurted Tuesday on news of aAiUion-doUar Air Force contract, met pnrflt taking and sold more than a point lower. American Machine 4 foundry rose about 3 and Brunswick mora than 3, these favored Issues having shrugged off their setback last Holdup Victim MiBfkes Trio Robbery Suspects Are Freed m lb IS M U 7$-tI; Me. I ■M«e MM iSeMe •tousfetor «1mw to •treat: >eed prtim faU MierB SM.M. mtoeS cbulc* tod prune _____ leabe Mo. 1 and X pelu IIJS- U U; seed bb4 ebolce •bom luntw M-Ui ■ »wn sjease. least, and dropped close to . after posting an initial gain. Avco eased and Fairchild EiRine was unchanged after trading on 30,0004hare opuiing. New York Stefeks Sets Target Date for 12-Town Drain Pleura *ner deoteial peUiU sr« tlsbUM Admiral ., IIJ )nl She* MT . 71.S . Int Tat a Ttl ST7 . M.« bl erk Cost .. Jonei a L KeUry Hey m ... lie Keimecott Ainin ... sa Kifflb ak . Can ...... I7i Kraafo. SB . .— Cyan .... 4).T Xieetr .... Am Manx tnx ^ . .. 1,, u, UOf Ql^ , Allied Ch Allied Strt Alll> dial Drain Gommisiioner Daniel' W. Barry has done something he hasn’t dared to do for some time. He's set the date construction is expected to start on the 12-town storm drain. Yesterday Barry laid he was looking toward S^t. 1 to begin work on the huge 147-million drain to serv* southern Oakland County. It tiw b«n delayed for yea« to litigation. „ ’ Barry toawed the date estimate altar the MadisMi Heights aty OMmeU agreed Monday night to patiently for Madison Heights to dear its law entaglements so the drain could b4 built, to hurry delivery trf 'the resolutions within about two tveeka time. ,.:™,----------- .... -....... — — .. Si iS,W,:a.5 ijs: 8 r. .•.S.7 Three young men. who > could have spent the rest of their lives in prison because a Southfield store was ‘‘pogitivc'’ they robbed her of 153, were ^ today. A k * Circuit Court Judge Frederick . _Ziem signed an order today dlmisaing armed robbery charges against Ernest Stocker Jr., 33, S4T2!( Fendt St., Farmington, Norman C. Oogan, 33 23863 Berg Road, Southfield, and James McCkllion, 30, of Detroit. They had been spotted Feb. » staadlag ta line for their new Nortblaad gbopphig Center by Mrs. Bertha Robert, earner along with her husband Edmund of n grocery store at 3Tee# North- Monday, closely resembles McCal-lion as far ae facial features. Mrs. Robert identified MeCallkm in Judge Reid's court as the one holding the gun. The ether three men nrn being held by Detroit police for a series of robberies there. Bourgeois said. Southfldd police came across them after' Inter legation by Detroit officen revealed tbat several of the "Jobe** aaero ta Southfield — one at 37See Northwestern Highway. A fourth o|^hal' suspect hat been releasedvarlier for lack of cvklence. Chief Asnstnnt Prosecutor R^rt D. Long said. Judge Ziem, g former prosecutor, comment Long and police officers for carrying out one of the principal functions of American courts today —' protection of the Pontiac General Pleased lyith intern Program Pontiac General Mospltal off clala today announced they were pleased with the results of the 18M NaUooal I n t s r n-Metching Pro-gram. k * * Although the hospital sought IT derm and was' provided only llh nine, more than M per cent of the goal was a better record then usual and “bsttor than most hospitals in Michigan and throuidi-out the country," said Harold B, Euler, hoapital adminiatrator. k k k Many hospitals iin the area were provide only with 3S per cent of their goals, he observed, k k , k The matching plan’ for the In-ternehip of graduating doctors is operated by the American (Mapltal Aasoetation, American Medical Association and several other groups, k k * ■ A 10th intern has signed up side of the matching plan, Euler. Lodge Calendar Joe Foss to Speak in Detroit for Drive Joseph J. fJob) Foss, president of the Natlomi Society for Crippled ChUdren and Adults, will be in Oetroif Thursday, appearing lhans in behalf of the Easter Seal Campaign, H» win appear at the DetrsibLelaad Hetfl at the Press Oub in the evening. k k k Foss was one (rf the outstanding World War II Hying haroes and later, tor two terms, the youngest and one ol the most eolo^ gov-smors of South Dakota. He is now commissioner of the recently formed American Football League. He received the Congressional Medal of Honor and Distinguished Flying Cross tor bravery fat action, k k k Attending the dinner and reception for Foss from the Oakland County Society tor Crippled Children wiU be J. Kii« Ward Jr. of Berkley, president ^ the seciety and his daughter Aim; Matthew Cammareri of Birmingham, Easter Seal chairman and Mn. Cammar-eri; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houston. Birmingbam. directors on the board for many years; end Mn. Gerald Klrkby, executive secretary of the society end Mr. Klrkby. Thura. March 16, at 7 pm. Work In jra detrse. Oraham Patterson, News in Brief Patralltag alwHfrs deputies dto-ooversd a braak-in at the Amoco Gas S^tion at 3290 Auburn Road in Pontiac Township this morning in which an unknown amount of change was stolen fropi a dgar- Theft ef a .tt-eaUber blank revolver from his home was reported to the aherilTa department yesterday by Everett Vennstrom of 3059 Indianwood Road, Orion Township. JS-eallber phiiol was stolen from Livingston P. Hicks in his home at 10624 Cedar Island Road, White Lake Township, according! today’s reports at the sheriff's I department. Oakland Police Officers Attending Traffic Course npr« nis offer, wlrieh woald chop the city’s erigtaal apportionment for the drain ta hall, if the other IS partirlpatini communities agree also ta wrtttag to ftw eompro-mise. Barry has agreed to knock out ^ aerm out ol the dly’s drainage district to be served. This slice Us 32.8-m11Uon assessnrxnt to arounH )1.1 million, Barry sakL City counedmen said if the other rommwilties would submit resolutions agreeing with the compromise within 60 days that it would drop its scheduled appeal to the winkNm.nl I'.S. Supreme Court of a Slate wau Supreme Court ruling ajainst the City. SFocIcs of Aroa Int§r9st From Local Brokort U II.S W.T u Acr-wn*itT eiMTA inc... Atrasslp Oarp............. ArkaaaM Leutalsaa Oaa Co.. Baldwin Rubber Co......... Borman food Storti ....... Curiiu-Wriaht Corp........ Otndwn Bro«..................... rod Monl-Bowcr Booriofi ..»< U.t -----lAf Chemical .......... 1.1 1.- -----Ball A Boarlns .. 14 14. Leonard Raflnlns ............Ill IX. Olln Mithteien ChemlcAl ... 43 1 41. Prophat Co ...MX Id Rockwell Standord ..........li t XX. Toledo EdUon Co.......... Xt.l IX. OVEE THE COUNTEH STOCEI -he foUowtns quolollona do not neo-fWrUJ iprwost Atisal taWMUoot but aro Imended aa a fuldf to tho sp- ounuoo. neotrooteo Cap4lnl ........\.!!s4 .14.1 is.d ‘4! McLouUi Steel Co. MIchlsan Beamleaa Tube C Pioneer Plnancc .......... ShatUrproof Olaaa Corp. r Ale W;andotlr I Fund : Alllllatc.. _ T)»e pesoHilions, Barry said,’ chemtou^uod would "be irrevocable bonds out-lining terms of apportionment and territory from which no appeal will be necessary.’’ He said he expected most of the cities, which had been waiting im- Chemlcal 70 Mtrri'AL FINDS SM Aaked iJiJ 17.IS IMl KeWtou 0/01^0 K-I .!!!!'l7!7S }»!« iSTO ftS Putnam Oiowth ............ n.4S II it TalerUlon Etoctroolci ..... ISJ f.lO .....- Equllx ........ 1407 17.47 • 1411 ItfT She was sure they were the men who robbed the store Jan. 37 and struck her husband over tile head with a 15-inch iron bar. But she was wrong. PROCEDURE what poUoe call a ' 'to ' thowup,” where the witnesses are "41 put in a line-up instead of the Jff: suspects, held at Southfield last “ ■ night, a 22-yeaiM>ld Detroit welder. Leonard Stephens, 13660 Hartwell St.i picked out — "without hesitation" — Mrs. Robert as the woman he and three other Datroit men robbed Jan. 27, according to Detective David J. Bourgeois of the Southfield Police. At the March S preUminary Conaumor Pw 44. Com Bok .. >7. Cwt Can IT __________ , ' SSX*..M.i mSLS;« JS'* It ou .... tu ReriM .....ixi.4 questkmfaig by attorneys cSnii'psi Tx Snifii # “•»**" ^ were the holdup men. '’loM ,. iT.i Hex Tos . ::::iir ^ ^ She said several times under . 34.1 Hoxal M ... cnam .. t4.t Soiom St Nat .. W7.4 » • Atr L .. M.t • xos .. iM toon ou ....... Bto L :.TlJ Stoelolr Mua .... f.i ..... .,?!? iJ, fisssr ; "Eveiythlng about this alleged j offense centers on tiM ability to Pood Mocb Ford Mot Preep Sul . Otn Djrnam Ooa Elec . . Oon , Pda __ Oon MllU .. Oon Motori .. ~ Til a Bl ., James P. Lawson at the examina-tkNi. He was ri|^. It was proven there was such a thing as mistaken identity. Policeman Giving Stork Heal Hun for His Money Everything happens to Richard :lng an 8-pound baby boy in a warm (Moose) Beckman, Waterford towel. Township patrolman, who for the second time in less than a year has helped a distraught mother deliver her baby. At 3:30 a-m. today a frantic call came into the township police station from William Velzy, of 6308 Adams Drive, that his Bife was in the process of having a baby. 1 regular duty. jBmped tato a waiting patrol ear aad headed for the Veliy homo. Oa the way, the lights on his ear faUed, and he aiid into a ditch at WUaoa aad Airport roada. Another patrolman, Raymond Wilhelm, who had heard the same broadcast, and was atao answering the can, came upon the 20IE pound 6-toot-4 Beckman, helped him get the car out ditch. the 20IE1 1. and I t of^he I The mother aad baby were rushed to 8t. Jooeph’a Mercy where both are doing The first week that Beckman was on the township police force, he had the same type of experience, and was left in the position of h(4dlng the new baby wtil medical help arrived. ° A few more of these calls and I'll he real used to this type of Beckman said. Armi/bropp«d by U.S/ InbHacI by Cubani AVANA (APl-The Fidel Cu-^xro regime Tuesday 1 an exhibition of AmerickiHiMde ) arnu and ammunition it dllros the United States air-drdpt)ed tor * * * jpntigovernment insuigehu in the The two sped to the Velzy home Escambray Mountain, and found Mrs. Vrtzy in the b»th- , k k a room giving birth to her baby. .The The .large "disfHay, guarded by patrolmen assisted in the delivery, armed mUitlamen. attracted a Ug and when Leonard Coates arrived ^ '' ■“ with bis ambulanoe, he found Ug “Moose" slttiiy on the floor boid- I stud Psek I Tern OSk* Fifteen Oakland County police officers are attending a traffic law enforcement course on the Michigan State University Oakland cam- LIS. Michigan State University’ iTOl of PoUce Admtolstratkmr are the Michigan AssodaUon of continuing Education Service and Hi^way Traffic Safety Center are jointly conducting the program for policemen from Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties. Twenty-five officen, representing 20 different departments, are registered. Oepaitneat is Patral-maa WUtair Cantor, wMIe Bw rsprassntativ* of the Oakland Ceuty SherifTs Department is Deputy Hcaiy Haaem. ^ Other Oakland officers and their departments are: Patrolman James Cochran, Birmingham; Patrolman Henry Juntunen, Bloomfield Hills; F^trolman John But-ters, Farmington; Patrolman WU-~ A LhwIct, and Patrolmen John Eidt, Maurice Foltz, Chester Hartilne, and Donald PerltaM, Oak Patk. Bourgeois said Stephens, who’ll xj* be airaigned on an armed rob- Ba;. , ^ . , , , VJrviWII II. OIKfVIHf, UirCCTOr Ol gj^ry charge befo.’e Judge Z'em, Highway Traffic Safety Cen-ter, told the officers today that Also attending from the county rs: Patrohnan Harold Dehnke, Pfoasant Ridge; Patrolmen Gerald Gllwd, John Pelto and Victor BUf. Royal Oak; and Patrolman Ronald Freeman, Waterford Township. , Gordon II. Sheehe, director of methods." Eklund said, "like ing horse-and-buggy techniques in a Jet age. By sucl}, courses ive modernize these techniques." k k k Sponsoring the five-day course Cbieto of Police, Michigan State Police, Michi^ Sheriffs Aisoci-Michigan Department of Public Instruction, Michigan Municipal League and MSUO. k k k Classes are meeting Ttiesday and Wednesday of this week and next The'Minal class will be on TUee-ly, March 28. k k k The course Is designed to give both the broad philosophy and technical skills foe Improving traffic law enfewoement to officen selected by their own departments. Fahringer to Be Head of Memory Systems a Ttra ... rbar Pros SJ ii.4 piidarweod 47. 111.4 Ob Pm ..........11 . *,i aim Air ud .. 41 Onm 04 vSlbr'l. . ... ti.i OBli Atrc .......41.1 .... kf aim Fnitt ...........si •• • r Vii * W..ITT B Wntf El . , Touni SAW 17 *2 X , : ^ « DOW-JONES I P.M. AVEEAOIS M InSi. I44.N olf l.M M Rain I4X.N otf OJt It atui. iN.oi up t.si w eiaHu sxi.ii an sxt Votuaia la 1 p.m. t.1SS.Me. STOCE AVERAOES NXW TORE. MArcb M — OMBpUaS bp Uw Aaaoaltlid Pioaa). lnS^.IWHoil ■tSki » _i +.4 I. .. itop M1.4 ia.4 tn.t .. tot.i m.t itt.1 im .. 347.1 IMS mX 43U a .. 331.4 143.1 US.4 344A .. 317 4 131 j 44.4 X14.4 m .. 3M4 134X 1II.I .441A a 144 4 143 0 Mt 343.' 3U.4 147 4 141.1 434. Wants Smaller to Get DefenM WASnNQTON (UPI) - that the adratatatratkm wW fry ta iHereitos by at least 16 per eeat flw 66-U MUmi ta nUtttAry aBsttad Is Bseal tm. Lloyd Motors Adds 2 to Mechanic Staff Lloyd Motors, 333 S. Saghiaw St., has announced that two Pontiac area men have joined Its staff of mechanics. k k k WUliam D. Hardli«. 28, of 570 S. ‘Megraph Road and Wesley V. Papple, 31, of 2986 Pridham St. Keego Harbor, were mechanics at Eddie Sted* Ford Agency in Keego Harbor before ccmiine to Uayd'e. a Lincoin-Mercury denlo'-hlp. k k k Harding, n native of Pontiac, formerly spent three yuan at GMC Track R CdMh Dhrisian and a year at Jerome (Mda-Cadillac. Papple formedy spent tour years at Central Linootn-Mercury. He is; married and has tour children. through good traffic enforcement pUice protect the lives of their owm townsfolk, neighbors ai mtonbers of their own families. And violators, regardless of their ileem in the community. ab(^ expect not only probability of arrest but certainty ta pwialty wben apprehended, Sheehe said. Sheehe poiqtad jmt tha^ Oakland with an Increase of 38 deaths, and Wayne, with an Increase of »7, accotmied tor about hall of MtcMgaa' ta traffic fataHUes ta 1666 eompyr^ with 16|p. Dr. LoweU R. Eklund, MSUO continuing education directw, told the officers such training are provided to ansarer one of today's great needs — keei^ with the "gemnetrically expanding” problems of today. MUST MODERNIZE ringer of Birmingham to Mass Memory Systems managsr, Biyut Computer Products Division, Ex-CeU-0 Corp., Detroit, has been announced Joseph E. Smith, di-vlskm gen^ manager. . Before joining Bryant as senior development engineer last year, Fahringer had served with the Raytheon Co. Newton, Mass., as resident engineering supervisor at the instrumentation laboratory ol the Massachusetts Institute tech-ology, Cam-‘ Man. He tespbnsihte for development at magnetic mem-FAHRDfOER jry elements for the new 2,509-mile range Potarif lissile. Fahringer is a native of, Bridgeport, Ooha., and is a member of the Institute of Radio Engineers. He now makes his home at 753 Redding Road. It Hun whs effered ta be witness to aecident at lAwmee and: p^l Already Jammed, Pontiac General Hits New Peak ^ The high oecupancy rate at How to Ketp Books UnHQUTBMkkMping EXPERIENCE Tax Rocoitl Book for (PROFISSION) Easy-Mollow simple sntrits shew you how. Unit Fodiral nd State Tn Uws. M li an teoao-teoF beak. Prapafad aipaaiilly fat jaat eaads. (MfSIJI SAVE TIME AND ENERGY WITH R(OLGDEX ROTARY CARD FILES SHiMiay night the IS-bed Inlea- paelty for the flrrt time since H was epencd a year ago. Oocaqyaaey bM been ewer M Priest's Dizzy Speil Blamed on Infection ROYAL OAK \m-k phy^cian’t examination showed that Rev. . Ch^es E. Coughlin, paator of the T^fMHotion oF William H. Fah- Roman Oatholic Shrine of the Little Ffower, suffered a mild sinus in-fectioB which caused him to become fnfot Monday k k i The priest suffered a dizzy spell at the conclusion of an early morning mass. He saw his doctor Toet-day and was advised to get more •St. k k k "It always has been difficult to; get Father to slow down.’’ his aec-i retary, Mrs. Henrietta Thorn, said. I Tom the btob-dtera's yoiir card. No Crepiiiq-No Leal cords. Cords easily rameved far typiRg yet can't M off. 18 MODELS mx»k*»kg4*SxM8* Oauril PrlatlBf A Ofriea SasxiT . Lawnaat 44. IE t-StSS Power Man Dies CADILUC (UPD-Ray L. Co-naat, SO, fann service advimr for the Cadfiiae and Manistee districte Qmsumen Power Co., died Tuesday mornii% of an apparent heart attack. Cooant had been employed by the ytilfiy company for 25 years. >oa ta the PadSe stiU hew chn^ by hwid. ■ad erect opoa dwaUtags with BOAT CUSHIOES Rtoey MbAb bp Mb4b tB YBer SpscMkBHBBa MOORIEQ COVERS BOAT TON Aayihtay ta feel or Aafo Triss PAUL’S SEAT UOVEES 188 S. SBfiBBw StaBBi FI 4-0938 y THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^RDNESDAV, MARCH 13. lOftl Figures in Pontiac Banks Show Dip of $10 Million Coounerclai tranaaetloiu through PonUac banks In February dlppM $10 million from January’s level and industrial payrolls fsU nearly $3 million. Tlie levels were the lowest since the st«el strike of late 1050. In November of that year, commercial debits stood at $78,470,319 and jndustrlal payrolls, at $9,138,750. Layoffs In the automotive plants, slowness In new con> struotlen and oconomic conditions roneraliy were factors in last month's lull. Figuroe Indicating buslneu trends in Pontiac during February were reported by Community National Bank. PonUac State Bank, the Pontiac Manufacturers Assn, (approximate figures), the post office, the city liupection and lyater departments, Consumers Power Co., Detroit Edison 06., Pontiac Transit Oorp., and North Central Airlines. Jan. 1961 Feb. 1960 $88,599,209 $14,268,007 $121,206 $83,116,957 $15,119,295 $109,310! $238,056 29 $70,431 -12 $66,000 Feb. 1961 Bank debits to customers’ accounts exclusive of public funds .........$78,268,130 Industrial payrolls ... .*$1U77,000 Postal receipts ......... $111,903 Total building permits Number ............. 54* Amount ............. $120,537 New dwellings Number...................... 5 Amount .... ........... $41,000 Qas consumption K.) ............651.735.500 Electrical energy (Consumers KWH) ............. 32,274^12 Water consumpUon . 243,971,000 Bus patrons.,.............. 63,701 Air patrons (outbound) 20 'Approximate. ★ ★ ★ Detroit Edison Co. electrical consumption for January 1961—12,504.548 KWH; for December 1960—114W0,182 kWH; for January 1960-18.847.465 KWH. ToUU electrical consumption (Conspmers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co.) for January 1961—49^52,189 KWH; for December 1960—48,688,141 KWH; for January 1960—48.224,140 KWH. 641,072,600 $16|00 444,362,600 36,847,641 278,768;000 7Q.019 37.419,587 309,249,000 Study Sewage Problem as Home Owner 'Waits' The $16,000. home’of Frank" L. Jones at 979 Emerson St., is' showplace in all respects but one. The three-yearold ranch-style dwelling is condemned by the Hbalth Department lor lack of sewage facilities. s lot Jest a Httle too low to tie In with the gravity-flow sower serving the rest of the area, the home waa built in 1S67 with a permit for a oeptie Initiar Information indicated the lot. could handle a septic tank. A later and apparently more thorough — test pro^ it wouldn’t Actual practice showed it couldn't. ’Through his attorhey last night, Jones, a carpenter, asked the Qfy Commission for a special ajrangeT ment under which he could Install a pump and his own 90-foot line to the city aewerr MacManus, John 4» Adams, Inc., advertising agency, announces the promotion of three in the creative department of the Bloomfield HWs offlcea Dyne Englen and Edmund L. Bigdow have been named associate creative directors; and Robert B. Latimer Jr., becomes group copy director, according to Rtdiert 5. Marker, vice president and director of creative services. Until the home is livable, it was stated, Jones’ financial investment in the dwelling is Jeopardized and he atands to loae his equity. aty Engineer Janoes N. Carlisle said he wouldn’t ai^rove the pump arrangement on his own for fear of setting a precedent "for unusual installations.” Sympathetic with Jones, the City mendathm, atkad the administra-tiaa for a repint on the poasibility of granting Jones’ request ”on a Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stj^r said be would make a ON MARCH 11 : recommendation next week and Jones, who has lived in the home two years, said he could wait until then. - Three Area Men at Ad Agency Win Promotions Koglen, who Joined the agenry last ymr, has bees In advertising and crrstive wiitbig for 19 yean, ment of this time with fliioago agencies. He has been the recipient of a number of asrards for: "Most effecMvo r product Introduction,” I bf the 10 best print Bigelow, a graduate of Princeton University, studied advertising at Harvard and has been a.}ajt M ******** Mhreh U. II. «I1 PUBLIC BALH At a:00 a.m. on March », IHI. _ last Perd t ConvsrUbls. Serial Number OOPC-atTM. viu b* iOld at public 0 Woodward Avmuc. Perndi • nt Where tne be laapeoted. 1 M. li. IHl Since the introduction of Pontiac’s unique family-size Tempest series last fall, nearly 70 per cent these new cart have been ered with automatic transmis-skms. Known as Tempestorque, it is the first automatic transmission to be mounted at the pea*’ > front-engine car. t£p of Pea^ (tU ^wdnete), SUkU ol Mlehlra. arlti& IWwnililp on----- doj^prb XT^llJ^Uio pwiK oloctlna tha foDowlBS afnaert, rii; Stato Ofnears—Two Itetente ^of Uw -UnivoraHr of Mtebtsan; auparlhtondent of Public Instruetloo: Member of Ute ---- - . . Trueteee State Unlvenltr: Oomaitscleaar. ' Wau-Partlean OWIaera Two Mstleae of Townahlp cSnMV-Swrvlsor, Town-torai, ikembor of &» Hoard of Rcriaw, SSS-SatT— Tempest Drivers-^ Prefer Automatic Transmissions located* OH the floor for driver TJie Tempest transmission, either automatic or synchromesh, la an integral part of the differential and axle. Power is transmitted from the front-mounted engine to the transmission by means of a curved, flexible drive shaft. This Pontiac innovation restdts in a perfectly balanced automobile for better performance, safety, riding comfort and handling. Edi$on Earnings Rise 14.5 Per Cenf in 1960 DETROIT ID - Detnrft Edison ‘bJ:Oo. reported an Increase of 14.5 ..,.fcd P®*" ^ Income fbr .1980, 'the *p^ over the previous year. - ->om«tj electric utility's annual ne-... - ggfgiport sidd Its net income tor 1900 5« was $38.457JWI. or $298 per share. coiiiiMuted wHh $33,430,000, or $2M ® par riiHrsi 1 w A N T S U L T S TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 Mh Notices Puncrol Home. Xmjo Horbor, with Bor. Robert H. Bmodict of-flolollM. interment In RoMlniid Pork ^motorr. ROTtrook. Mri. , Pllbr will llo In out* at tlw C J. o^^^rdt Punorni X^. Xo— ttuSfdUv DoroAy Aicxooder, Hra. Proaton Crawford. Mra, walloce Patera and Hlaa Rohena Allred: deer ala. ter of Chalmert end Morion Wea. aoa; •lao-turvlaad by ala irand. children. Puncral arrimiem—■ ore pending at tha Voorlwaja-t Puncral Borne. Mra. RUM in atete Thuradoy at Vo Blpla Plural Home;^;______ ROBIRT8. MARCH 11, tMT~Mn Chari Dsmln. 14T0 Olintonrillr Road: h e 10 V b d infant ton ol Oemld J. and Mildred AUn Rob, erta; dear brothar at Janlcc, Oerald a Oospcl. White Chapel, ree-■onable. OR 3-1474 ?i'RR'T'T*buHT''il‘Aii'X 'c1H-1 ]Kirtunity with .Mutual of Omaha. This includes unlimited prospects, thorough training at our expense, group insurance, opportunity for advancement and everything else you would want in a career.; If you are over 27. own a car and want to make | money, call us for an | interview. Phone; OL 1-9961 .lak For 31m Blmei. MiWuol of Omaha t PART TIME JOB DUB TO RIXnCNT PROMOTION AND eapaiuku^of our roroj^oy, and well ea- tabllabcd wholeaala food company No trovrilng All nomiol fringt benefit' Including Group IPs. *— Profit Sharing for ReUreea. Minimum of 1304 por Wtek. U you art Inleraated In o pormonent poal-*‘“ with ab(-------------- ‘------- ---- — above-avorage ineoma, 3b-6i years at agt, rtaOr to atari tmmadlstsly. phooo PE (44M tor an a^tntment T *H C Ptod EXPERIENCED OARDBNBR. full time lof prlvau home In Bloomlleld HlUi. CaU TRInMy 4-3373. between I n.m. nod ' E. L. HULLETT Regional Training Manager Buick Motor Division of General Motors win Interrlew for place- ■i at- • 1 vb >1. ot BALARE PER MONTH PLUS COMMtaaiON, CAR PURNURED - HO TRAVEL; TRAIRINO PRO-ORAM. ident of Oak- sono vouDiy. Apply In porion only — no 8 1 8 1 HOW ABOUT YOU... FOUR MEN OB WOMEN WITH ears to fill Tacanctea. Full or part time. (toR<»’tunlty to earn good Ineoma. IM N. Perry, 1:30 to 11:30 om._________________________ PACTOBT TBaInINO ' PRtSokAto s force at I men, eomplrte ling program. Field aaslatanca IsheiT iQualltled Icada fur- FULL TIME •^iatmen rooord. Phont tor r peraonal Intor- BuMding Service 13 THlRTY-XiyK A t BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT and Induairlal Mason ond f eontroetlog. Also atora front mocialing, John W. Coploa. 3-1110 A-1 REMODBLINO OP /0,L KINM -1 ALTBRATIONB AND MObSHN-laatlon. Resldantlal ond commercial. Dale Cook Cenatruotloo Co BARGAIN Oaraga. 04(3, recreation X IS. $300 i***--- attics, Mich, bwewiwm, muqet work. Terms PI 0-01 Additlena, porches. coiipTifi~Ti5@FTtND""li5li- merelal wrecking strvtge. MY ELECTRIC HEAT, tNIULATlON and wiring. RagUq BItelric EM 3-0334 or MU 44II3. exoaVatino tENCHlNi aln neld - .. additiomb. aluminum aiding, snnry work of all ______ K. jAnioo. OR 34404. "That Higgins boy must be older than you think. He said _____ he could remember geUing sick one lime on 50 cenU! ’’ | RoiiiTOiifdr -USE -------------- ---------- aquipped. PE 4-0400. L. A. Young ----— and r'ipajr Meri, toy 3-0103. Dreaaintikhi|y Tailortny 17 „ , ^^VtRAnoiis ‘ Mri- BodelTVb garden Pfbwhit __ l« l^nrame Tax ServIcH^ Of-OO. ilSi^rWx Riif6RirM0& imrod in your home, ¥« -«uoli-- lied occountant with masters de- . gree. Appointment. ----- ALL WORkWO f-~ • ACCURATE ~Ei:PEtUiifo: BOLIN TAX SERVIC Bent. PE 3-n3«. ' rpEQrtS~¥Aiis en ichimka.. OR or FH~Q.irig BOOKKEEPINO. ALL TAXiir" _______XMptm j-S410____ PH lENDyrPERSONAL OK»VK IN Yoojj MiNiTSR 3-3333.___________________ INCOME TAX BERVin public, your home or mine. BOOKKEif^ INCOME and Notary. 33- and |0 sverage .'^91 .Second Fh: .S-3876 inSoSTetax Help Wanted Female 7 PULL OB PART TIME, INTBO- duetog —* - ---- chances J4lf- OVE Oeneral housework___ MOnOERS 0 you need mooeyl Aeon eea-letlcs hoe the eomlM oppo-inlta wou need. Uee your eati *• by being an A»« Phone today P I Drayton Plait rtpraa P.O. I liad financi vA^ PPPICE OIRL FOB FULL 7 ptulUoo wlUi eatabHal * oUlea. Shorthand ant qulred wlUi ability to Good' working houra man cuu-tiooa. Oood ftarthio pay wl -nd opportunity tar • ; Fleoee opply In p< Perry. i3nd nooi' ” PART-TIME telephone WORK from our downtown atuaa. Pfri«M nM ncodad ' A low hours dally bi I. Rsfertnees. Writ# 4 •«. Uto to Eontlae SALESLADIES Biperleneed In lodlea' coau, drtaa-** boys' and* girls'' waor, Oood - •dyaoooment. fAITREU AND----- CURB orau AP. rORKnid (7 A.M. - 3 : Mothar 4b, son 16 detlrei dlacuaatng proa and coot at In helper mehily for meals.------- room and fraa time asldt from agreed upon obllgeUana OR 3-bMI, 4303 Hatchery RdTomyton Plelna, *Mlch.____________________ WHITE^ WOMAW^ BJ^nN ^3MC ' " 1. j^ht houiework, OVk dayc. Help Wanted NEW _ hava aval sold anything in your life M Into this brand now Item which everyone nr*-'-Have wonderful ^portuolty partAlma poopla. Be first to youi _____________— fabulous opportunity. For Interview eppt. write Box 334. Utica, JMIcUgen. Kay O’Neil Realty FE 3-71S3 303 a. TelegrapS I NEW CAR SALBBMAN. RAMBLBnt experienced Baa Russ J *---- Late Orion, MY ijWl: fw^lT OPENINOl if family. I in life. la not eootant with blW g.. Xante hla own butioooe. Can bla own boas. A oar la help For Interview eaU FE MlU. PART TIMI WALLED ^Ki AREA employed. Over 31. Hove a r and willing to work. Call M Penrod MA 4-3411 ( to g p m qUAUFira ^ADS Are you ready for like-new car? Read , These Cla4sified Columns... Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individtuls ... Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at coAipetitive prices. IF YOU * ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be CONSULT Classification 106 TODAY! ROUTE MAN. EXCELLENT XARN. ‘— opportunity for young mar-man 2M0. To consistently up to 0130 plus expense allowance by servicing a ror‘‘ ' established customers. Sal pertence helpful but not sory as we provide tralhlng. pleosant work. Cor and phone essential. For penonal Interview oppointment. (mono FE S-17O0. •INOLE EICFERIBNraD MAN ' forming. By month. Carl Dobat, 3430 Dutton T "to#........jposnioN'" ■ I neod a km laval aalaa exsen-tlva In too tnntlao ana. If yon ~ ~ qualify, and want to atako . Iv big moaey writ# Box 334, Utica. Michigan. RepUoa cqnfl- Tcallv big money writ# Box U^i^^ Michigan. Replica • WANTED YOUNO MAH WITH this ad -------— — ployed with attomoona fr«a aRar I.OO p.m. Apply In peraon ta A. A, McCuUy. ClreulaUoo Department, Hdp Wanted MM 6 REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER, man or women oble to orgonlie and run a compltte office. Salary agalnat - commisalom y • feSuW^SoeWe. limited advertiaUig a"" Wrlto givlu references — --perienoe. Poet olllcc IS. Fkm-dalc, Michigan. I. AasocloU with o broker [| Mr, Paco, OB 4-0433. Instructions—Schools 10|- NEW AND RE- __Vara kellor. UL_ ________ ROOP R F PA IR S *?iSS°,!r*'rE'"o5n3”‘™”'* ” i i^AvmVoDonmo ra 4^)444 “HI?.*"-1;* ".!0" * ‘f* ! "shSel"m.ral ””k°0!rirti“ _nqma, ra e-4Tog. , repalra., Frea aatl- I mates Please call altar 1:10 p.m. OR 3-4370. Open Dally 3 LEE'S ACCOUNTING SERVICE 3 W HURON PE 4-4120 ___lAipplq r ea Parking in Rtari LONG FORM rTEW^TO^gTOUR ' Landscaping PREE BERVICR 21 Work Wanted Male 11 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. _________ -J! 3-4000. . . toAti WASHDib, CARPVr. iofaa maehipa claaoad. PE 4-1077. t-1 CEMENT. BLOCClRICK AND lireplace work, PE 0-1311. Ci CARPENTER <5 P It I c'b work guarantaad. MY 3-7483. t-1 CARPENTER. NEW OR RE-pair, all Jobs. PE 8-7140 UEATmO OOKTRAOTORB I Pvt. Homabwnera. Hava abi metal equip Will sub-contract m^ke^or Install d----------------- ilinELO -WAtfc -^AHIV; ^yil^ trad windows. SUoaonaJ^, PENCM INSTALLED. MARK'S Panes Oe. Proa Eat. U 7-0110. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- #E 3-0301.___________________ PICKUP truce and CHAIM sAW. -------■■ part Urns PE 4-0443. PAorriNd ■'and laWn work. FB 3-34“ IBBH ___________ MApla 3-1033. WALL toABHlNO, ODD JOBS OP any kind. FE is317. WANTED; PAnR RANOINO A ^perinji^.^^ me/*re 2*-0m/**'^'' Work Wanted Female 12 NURbas AVAILABLB DAY AND night. Auburn Ave. Nuraca Ex-rbanga. FB 3-5433. iJDYwSHo'MWlfdSXriids- Tuesday and^Wadnaaday. iSoYlMSHig DAY'WORK, IRGN- Work (uaranUtd. Free eatlmataa. FE 4-0777 Building Supplieg 14 73.300 RE-CLAIMED BRICK. 100 I^E *** *' Vslagrnph. DiEd~LUMBER - EXCELLENT eooBltloa. Mapit flooring - 7g00’ 3X044-I0-U nil lertgths. fag shafting 4xl0 celotex wallboard, cheep. Inquire rear of Hudson Oovert School Scott Like Road. OR 3-33H aiur 4:30. _______ Business Service 18 Phone jewtndrag. all I. METERS #UMPB AND REPAIRS KELLY HARDWARE ^lOM AUBURN RO. OPBN Sun, ig-3 ul i- Manley Leach ~__W Bagley St. SALVAGINa AND RETifltlBAMkd bolta. Ed Blum's Bervice. 1333 Daalax Street. Pontiac, Michigan. 8AW8 SHARPENED LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED All Cooled Enxtnea Repaired • Incorporated Crafts 03union Street _____ MIDDLEAGED wi^MAN DESIRES light housework. ' ‘— 4-3040 . T n WA8HINOS AND IRONINGS. PICK- 2-8181 fof all ad Writer, j PLACE A "LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 fqr an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE rrap^EMOv AL' Boval, trlmmlnf. Oft tur Milt or FE_8-$78^ HEAVY DUTY ROfS^'nLLlko S¥ job or hour, Ph. FE 0-4711, iEVEROREEN AND kHADI! TREU Complete shrubs ond troaa. All "Wis‘firvr^r.5?? FE M304. Moving and Trucking 22 .. FIRST CLASS MOVE CALL SMITH MOVING eg FE O-OSSA HAULINO AND RimBISH^'NAliS HAULING AND RUBBISH. Ot LOAD anytime. PE 4-0304._________ LIGHT AND HEAVY TftUCXbfS Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, nnd ------- * - * * ■ *• 1. FB Painting A Dworatlng 23 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND PA- PAINTINO AND OECORAT- PAINTING AND DSbblU't'-uiK. 30 yaara axparisneo. Rcaion-able. Prat aatlmaUa. Phoira UL * *3-1003.______ ' ACME aUALlTY DBcdRATORS. washing. Free eat. UL 3-3130._ A LADY INTERIOR DBCOlUtTOR. Paocrlng. Avallabla attar April painting. PAPERING. REMOV- . Washing. FE 3-33)t, PAIMTiko. L 3-1743. PAPER HANGING. - ....... plaater repairing, Ul^S-1743^^^__ PAINTING AND DECORATiNO. HO "* --- PE 0-0804. Television Service 24 sisST TV, I HOUR BERVICE mnd ntftit ibtf llundayi. D and deUftrfd Call FB i EVELYN EDWARDS "TOCATIOHAL_ OOUHSEUNG SEHVIUC" M aiMt Buroo Bulto < Phone FEdersl 4-0584 OFFICE MANAGER SECRETARY Wmnon agod n-M i Ing and aborthand. tlon. Excellent starting day week. Midwest Enraloyment. 408 PonUac State Bldg. FE 5-3337 WANTED We will hire 3 men wlU t.lvc abtUtlea trained for It have '3 ho nvrnmwm.. —. d 43. II yon quality 01 hitwcon 4 odd Help Wanted Female 7 BABY SITTING OATS. OWN tranaporUtlen. FE iJWST. BEAUTICIAN - MUST BE EXPE-rlenccd Past tlma and evar--------- Dining Room Waitresses to Mrton 00I7. TED’S ---------Id squaro Lpho H04 BUjnERLf WeiiAH 173 LtVfij mother works. More for:, horn than wages. FE l-lflM after S p m BJCPERDroCEO COOK. FEMALE ' [to. for llUBin*'!' i«Aort Narth bey Reply Pontiac Pfeaa Box 4 E3CPERIBNCED SHOE SALEB-. . -------- -----m iiork- _________%r___________ Bagaaf Wiwct to dowatowa Vtow Tell E^yerybody About it with a Pontiac Press Wont Ad That's because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. lust Dial FE 2-8181 Automobile Repairs Andy Csiki Garage Bpeelallft en domeitle and forolgB cars. Pbooa FB 1-4401 Electrical topair defective SOCEETS. awltehas, wall plufs raplaotd. R. B. Muore ISaetrio Co. 1000 W. Huron. FB 44431/ Fencing m Baldwin, Pootlao 1 Independent LOOKI CRIFPBWA FENC* M now t 0 k 1 n f ardsri for your (encln|. Just call OR 3-USt. VW, Service and parts sales IN.Sf-ALLED FREP: Auto springs, mutflcrn, tall nipes, generators atarlers shock ab-aorbera whan bought ot regular hollerba'^'i^ a*uto parts 373 Baldwin FE 3-M7T Floor Sanding A-l FLOOR SANDING—Tmr i THE FLO<» 8ANDER-FE 5-3722 FABULON - WATERI^X ■ BRUCE QUALltt FLOOR SANDIKcTANb finishing. For estlmsto call. FB 4-7140 or FE 4-0(37. R. 6. SNYDER floor LATiNO, sanding and finishing. Fh. FE 54602 ^ Bosts garden SuppHes NOW IS THE 'HME 8COTT8 HALT-TURF BUILDER QUALITT PRICES FREE DELIVERY BARNES a HARORAVEB ROWE 753 West Huron FE MlOl Bo Wtao-Bo Sure-Bt Satisfied BUT WITH CONFIDENCE ‘41 Larson S Wagamaker BoaU Powered WIOi A '41 Evlnrude TOUR XVINRUOE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 13N B. TcTegropli Rd. FB 3-3013 ^Landscaping GET MY BID NOW For Spring'Laodseopo Work Eatlmatca ^ Fiona Drawn A. Faulker Landscape Contractor WINTER PRICES On all boats, motors.' trailers, and marine auppUes. PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. 4014 Dixie Hwj. Idwn Lake Building Modernization ATTIC — BASEMENTS — OA-regca — alum, siding — kitchen— fU. IfHA Urms, no down pey. ment.' tree estimates. Leltsr Co^ struetlqn Oo. OL 1-4140 day or evening. Keith a. Slegwart. PE 5-0703. Lumber IrO ROOF BOARDS . 5e Itn. ft U3 FURRIMO BTRIPI, 3s Un. ft. 3x5 UtUlty Fir Ce Un. It. 3x5-4 Economy Btudi ... 30e ea. Pouring Wool Insulation ... OOe bag 4x3 PreflBlsbed Mah. ... 34.90 ea. 4x3x14 Hardbonrd . 31.31 ea. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND OABRY 331 Oakland Ave. 440n DO IT NOW, REMODEUNd;'Nl£^ son Bldg. Co. OR 1-0101. Carpet Cleanera A-l RUO AND rUBNITURE nc^aners. For pick-up call FE Mujiic Instruction MUSIC CENTER School ot music and dancs. Lys-aons on sUI Ihstruments. Tap-AcrebaUc ■ BSUet. PE 44703. SM North SogtBOW. iIaLTON CAltPET CLEANERS Service Master/ Professional carpet - furniture — wall cleaning. Inqulra about our Winter apaclal.FB 5-OlU. Painters & Decorators - CUSTOM PAINTINO-— FULLY INSURED -Wm. C. McRotb^ PE 3-0483 Dressmaking, Tailoring^ ALTBRATIONB, ALL OARMBHTS, too.. Knit Draases. OR 3-7U3. DRY WALL - APPLIBD-TAPED-wir*um^¥*a!!eiM ** oottofy. DON'T PAIL TOiteALL FE 4-7140 or FE 44037 fSti quality pain*-Ing at low prtcea. ~ FAhrriHO-Fi«nuNa.WALL Cloanlas. OR 3-7101 Tupptr Eavestroughlng OUTTERS. FLASHINO. PLANTER boxes, free esUmatot. OR 3-S77tr Plastering Scfrvke A-I PLASTERINO AND REFAIRS Roas. Fat Lee. FE M023. Plastering S^rtlce Saw and Mower Service Television, Radio and HI-FI Service JOH.NSON R.VDIO & TV ' Hours 14 A M. to 0 P U 40 E. Walton Blvd. FE 0-4540 Tree Trimming Service 04m aftar 4:00. Trucks to Rent ■b-Ton Pickups iVTon Stake TRUCES — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Seml-TTallers Pontiac Farm and" Industrial Tractor Co. m S. WOODWARD Upholfterliig«^ THOMAS UPHOLSTCRINb ' lt7 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 WAHL UPHOLSTERiNd 311S Margaret, Aqbuni Helgbto _______UL 3-3S0I EARLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER"- Ing, I 33s41. 1174 Cooley Laka Road. B Water Softener Service Water Softener Service Prmpt '^rilcojM AB eriilch'a MT 3-3711 0 JWrecMi^g Seifrirk^ mimjmm tmiMi , J FORTY ^yHE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDXKSIMY. >fAR( H 13. 1961 Upholstering 25 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 oinnTa jmciirai ohaiss at-1 ,»loo»*8 wm *»«■ roTvr^. VWjl «r nioohrcl* ' Ir*!*™. Sobool *. FE >Mtt rnt ««UmiU _Plrkan »nS a*r:i ROOMS AND BAT1I BAtEMni' ■ - MvtnF MA t-nn_____ __ ; ApAnacnl. mUIUm (uraWwS. S«* Lost and Fotind 26 « *»““>. ™ >»“’____ LOST ana roww ao ^ u^roe nOoms ard bath tOST j*i SUM 8« • ROOM APANTMENT NICE. EE Rent Apts. Unfnrnishod 38 > AN APARTMENTT SLATER APTS. PUKNISHEO A_____ U H. PARSE ST PE «-».# APTEB 1 AND SUNDAYS CANETAEER Ua CARRC N PAREE STREET NEWLT DECORATED. MODERN ARF. YUI’ WORRIKD OVl-K DEBTS? conbquidate au. you* auxs AND LET US OIAE YOU CSOt PUkCE TO PAT , M IH'iET SER\ ICK HUS»N _____PE «-N-- ANY 6|RL OR WOVAN NEEpfso > ineaiUf MtviMr. phaor^ Ft tarwtt call Ft 1AT34 CeadAra- DEBTS WORRYING YOU? i ROOM.« AND BATH ” CyIUTIES ! (ura PE *-St» »> Pn># St 1 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES Icqatr* W Daif»>t }'room's, bath. OTiiJTiiis 'PRi VAM rmiSBcr MI ASburn AdaH;: ' I ROOMS ON mechanic STREET $U month UL )-im i I^MS. >H1VA^ “Sl^NOrto? 1 R6bMS~AitD~BAm“NE»riY on Snd Itoor Huron 'Tbc- . V.. E ;at»i, ... SonSrrMW Slr»»t._ _ j 1 RCKIMS. RATH CLEAN. CALL ' MI Aim. ' I ROOMS NEAR crrv" kuehrorti* ■ Pontlnr Suti Ft ( ‘ • oWrlt t fnrnliihrd IM Oolng SI co J BATH III 1 ‘’J s.MVr«:A-iV ■ No (harcr lot Oudtri onAltMi ________________ Wriu cr phono .lor Irr* hoMM ) ROOMS AND BATH. $M I R.M8 MICHIG.AN GREDIT ............ COr.\SEI,l,()RS . . 3 ROOMS_______ OB »-«U i ROOMS AND BATH IN AUBURN ! Hrifhu FE lAMI _ i ROOMST PRIVATE BATH. EN-imwr FE AI4TI , : 1 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE . -------- utimiw I—-*—* _ Rent Of^ rROQMB. CI^AN. HBATBd. BOlf^ Ahlr tor dWoroM tmi of bokL oo»»ri. InqiiUo IM Vf. M»i— Bt. M6«- SOlLDiHO ' AT rhnrd I^c At»wm. month. MA Aim DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - UP TO DECORATED. MODERN , HuiJl "iLd** Ptrr»**'»i2Sl»T ^tsi / dhUdrni i ** d»»lrod AnnoST^. --aSnoT iSE^aiVA^S ' MSii*’™ * * •*""“ *'* ju icrd 0.11 ; »Tunrhrp i For Rent Miscellaneous 46 .................... , Wallpaper Steaiper ' B EYE R A L-APARTMEHTB tor HSor.'" fSfSVr *1S2f- t«n Wrtl >M* hKAtlons Spo- 1 konALIbortT »r*«. 1 brdroomi. , kJ.Ii i'S'-'a..* M» mo North .W*-Whitn»td St . | ] brdroom upper—I bedroom up- m'FE"Tiiij'AitrT'* pm*’*”*!Houses ^49 . ...... ....... - U.^ down _______ WEST SIDE ADULTS ONLY | STORY BRICE AND ALOMI- < **lwl num \ H*rirms 1 &rr# M of WEST SIDE. UPPER both and eotlo'.ed ^Purci ^ ^ decorated, tatuse available f2 AMtf________ _ .W^'stOE »^0>ea Oat beat FE Ad7« ' ji hedroOM MODERN. COTTAOB the Union due. aite^lnma^on^ J ROOMS. SHARE BATH 31 PARK. -nul July^ IM mo MA AM«. For Ssk Homw 49 STOUTS Best Buys Texiay . 13 ACIUCS - FIui (routas* oa lake. ^Sindern 3 bedrpom raneh jTn’.nS'^oiS.Im.'SSLU' W.*.l ter tman farm eatlturtaat. Frl^ to tall Unmedlattly at only SUM down Imaedtata pottaaatoo. INDIAN VILLAOB - CutO And clean 3 bedroom home neer Web-ater School Full baaemeaL saa ■ heat, alumtaum tldlaa tor eaay mMatoMoe. Only II.IM, down NORTH SIDE - Nothlaf tn add •hapa BparkW ettaa. lam-tcapod, new m car larsse ready te 10 at anly II.MI down. JOHNSON 33 TEAES or SEHYicn .LAEB FSrVIUWBB^ ^ ..... IrViWs-i**- Evenlnn afUr S cAll Mf. Thoe, FE SUM. - A. JOHNSON & SONS real ESTATE-INBURANCa . ItM S TBLEORAPH FE 4-2533 ___ Jt*hMBa located j ‘ No\i', about the risihg prices in the parking lot. . . Which I m*'ltdf*'batemeM'*'^iU*heaL ! “P'*"'**’•*’*'***“ *°‘™*'*8 ® P®***’ ’ ( DiO(. nice neat j-aeorm. 1. Larte "Hvlns rm.. dlntaf rm . pleataot klMhea with nook. Lott oI eleael tpece -Full btm;;! and rec. M*c* New at U.MW with ll.MS Sown. SPECIAL — LAke fiwot bATfAla. Here la a yaar around Lbadrm. ___ For Ssle Houses 4« ”K?5“’*nf^fn’a^s'^**®’ i northwest side location ....i 3-badroom homa In tip-top thap I««3 SILVER BELL. 3-BEOROOM ] Mockt from the new Akol Fom no ««• U» Fenkell Ave Detroit 31 _ “ COLD^^^^ aPEaALM Complm ' Dorothy I. FE I-IM4 DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES - 71 Menamtaee. Mrt Wallace F i-tm flow III FE 34M3 «'RMS' AND bath; DOWNTOWN. lU^liiq a*‘t Auburn PE L0SJ4 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY H- i newly decorated kitchen, on 3 13-- ’ larae hNi with IS fruit tree.. Im-medtate noatettten. .only U5 per lO- month alter low down payment. ^7n^TH. -FIRST 3^^ CLEAN MODERN ^ ROOMS AND BATH COMPLETE- cotntt lot with teveral tarfe. ROUND LAEX PRIVILEOBS ly rumlthed 3 bedroomt, tiled, larden toil I3.SM. i " ' "------- modem kitchen, ptneled ...*------- i •twulaied For Sale Houses 49 j Snly* ii.^n dn. DORRIS I Wi ____________ One acre PArtM ol land, laeatod la Waterford Twp. Home la tuod coadltten. baaa-mant with new oU lurnace. large 3te car laraie. Total pneO only lU.MS with termt. | I3M DOWN _ Movei you into thla brund new J bedroom reach homa located la LoBaroa School area. Price lacludet buUt In oven and | DOWN. ROCHESTER - Sharp 3 bedroom I ranch home. waUUng dittaaee M CaUwUc and pubUc tcho^. Alum-tnum aidtag. ntapUca. haarment wlUi oU heat, rtt. room, lovely kitchen with buUt tn nvea and range. Large Itnced lot with nav^ drive to IMi car garaga. ' O^y tlLNS with termt. Warren Stout. Realtor ANNETT CS U oil Elizabeth Lake Estates Lake Privileges beach'*^CNSwonm typo \ galow. hill koaomoBL heat, att garfcgo. Low W 31I.IM. km. SB. pymL 4 VERY h . i^vate eptrtn». MY tVeei"oood garden toll E , SMALLEY REALTORS , ' 1337 E AUBURN BD. UL 3;17t» , E ROOMS AND U _ .. — appreciated 4S3S Wood- . . bull Dr. Key at 4i31 Woodbull < Dr OR_3-i»» ER MONTH - j rood paneled walte i ge 3 car S»rM« Hornet ......... way Lake Orion Bank Building. ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE i COLORED. I entranct. cloat M irantperialten kitchen, bi IM 8 Broad-1 »3 W Brown St. Birmingham. HIM ulga IcJ ’ VmVimOOD “«*AriOTA« attumed -*• EST_______ OR 3-»04# ___ tncloetd Iront ai _ porcbet On large landtcaped lot. m tl to tkcallent beach. »l.SM dawn and IM per month Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor M4 8. TBLEOIUFH IH 3-TS4S_______ MA I-M31 A, pretentious B FAMILY HOME t33.Mb. Cod driign that *Ated on a deep galore ter chlldi_______ gtey ne^bmUoM^ M acaped yardt. uiiiWMM SHS 77 K. SAfUiAw w. ru rm Scboolt. ; 7rMU?^.-' arr yocr money s worth Uvlnc. gitQ. with apace backyard ------of well baaullhiUy land- aater ceramic bath. | e nail ealbt. two fire- r breeteway and garage. | 01 MTO. — Owner will tell heme I ou Ol termt Nice East tide I-badrm home All on one floor. | nai btm't. Nicely landtcAped. 17.-MO Clotlng euata only at down . payment. j Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor i 33M Dill# Hwy. at Telegraph j located between Birmingham > Manor. Three big bedroomt. ' large llviag room KlMhea and { dlidng area. t‘i btUit, aUached garage. Batrat Include: Water: •eflener. cupeung. tWrmt and tcreena. fenced yard, ektra In-aiilaUon tn ccUIng and waUa. { SOUTH BLOOMFIELD: ^ i Biick Rancher. Three bedroomt. place. Sn!ns*elL ItunUy kllchw. 1 r- Airport "UB UJSaS WtlOH-f SAFELY A .■» D ATTRACTIVE 3 enonoihirany wHG ncWIV; fewnw Pv4 -betk J3+it-A-Dtel taWete. M*eeata wi Ml u^ fum 1 Shhin*______________________ ..............................wai L»n“i AEE ------------------------ apartment in country ! NVtd. ChiMnn to Board 28 co££‘J5.„"&,i FteTUTiS; i , garatt. Lake ortvllefei | BO-FEKP NUH8SRT SCHOOL. FRS- Near Elteabeiii Lake |io weekly .----, 0, g,, ,, gmiei FE4-MM OL HIM ‘ ... .... llcenae. OL » Wtd. Household Goods 29' ■ $9,500 111 build 3-HBc on you -jk noort. t Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 rumj^^ AFARTMENT^m^NOLE MAN ^BEDROOM HOME.^ birch ^cup-1 „ ______ART MEYER , I BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM HOME, lOOd fUblng. FuU pflct $7.M0. i iinftll down payaent. Older Home i 3 bedroomt. HIcc kitchen, dining room, living room, full baiement. 3 mU«‘7roia^town**«?W *“* ' 2 Bedroom houte OB S acrei Commercial ; frontage. Small bam, tooT abed. : chIckcB coop. IIO.OM. rcatoaablc > I PlSCi CLEAR 3 ROOM APARTMENT ■‘i arid entranoe M Poplar rm Baby welcome. ROOMS. BASEMENT, i. admit n s. Jetale ORED f rooms' AND .. - ^ — protpec- APART I. alter _ Walled Lake. J-3S3I______________ 3 BEDROOM HOME. LET us BUY IT OR SELL IT FORi ........ YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY ‘ 3-77M AUCTION OA t-IMl_________i^EEFROKT for bachele. MY 3-lMl EnrCHSNBTTE COTTAOU. . — . ,, I aduht. gaa btat, llaeoa. utlUtlea | 3 BEDROOM HOMtC, NORTH OP | rUY DIRECT PROM OWNER -Clarktten clean and In good cm- „ -f,„, brauUful 4 bedroom ranch dlllon Electriclly, water otftr, )q„r ychoola. »hop- hink No bath or furnace Larte ! Enully and aetume :.r uw «"K: jx-'is' a r .s tsi: W"- Write Boa Wanted to Rent 32 B BEDROOM UNFURNISHED i houee In or near Blrmtngham. r I^mbiofcc School preferrer* —----------, J J... BY OWNER- 5 RIdS. AND BATE ■SiekTrOB i gmK^ikhJriJki^'si Automatic heat — Full Butemenl j --------- WILL OECpIMTX BY OWNER — 3 BEDROOM BUN- $75 PER MONTH ! i»io*. KE 4-783a? • with flderlj^tei D9 C r«sa Bi t,.,.p„rutk„, ■« Parkside Apts-' 'W°-‘ WANT A RIDE TO _DETROIT ,a, Mechanic *”~ LARGE LOViELt I AND BATH; aduRa. naar airport. OR 3-IM3_; Ratt Bl^d._3L_Bt_yai«ci^ □ 'HICELT FURNISHED 4 ROOM ! V gxoirir RbUSiirbN OCttNO ONLT. I apartment for^mnl^MuItt^^y i , „onth 3 bednS apt on --J------—------------—-----— ! DtlUtle. fumlthed Call My L1J4J. i Rondale Call Ataoclata Broken. Share Living Quarters 33 near oeneral hospital.! fe i-wdi_______________________ _ _ • - nicely lurnithed 3 room apart- , gg;o„o(>iil BRICiC ON E SIDE. EXDERLY PERSON OR COUPLE i gl°*. iglL ***“* «n‘rn»« __________ ta there hama wtth rJdarU «■>::........................... : i BEDROOM BASEMENT. OA- rage. lake prlvUegrt FE MI3« ROOMS and bath STOVE. ..Irla.rali.r aardCD tPACe. *40. UL 3-M#« 1 BEDROOM ranch; NEARLY ! -■ Lkke Ettalen. Oply JCall OR 4-03M 3 BEDROOMS A ZEAUTY ITOR ( CRAWFORD AGENCY ____JM W. WALTON FE SI3M BY~bwNE'R^~>lMTnMDE, 3 | MS E PUNT____________MY 3-U43 bedroom., eS.lOO »3M down. PHA SHELL HOUSE. 3 BEDrOomb. urmi Element condition. FE , pHck front, full bneement IS.IM. ” ' 30 per cent off ter ckth. Inde- _pendence TWp IM 3-Tm_____! Svlvan Village BeautUuI brick ranch, breeteway and > beach . . Mr. Oliver Buyer Drive by 33S Wett ComeU. owne will tacrlOce for quick tale o thii tbatp I bedroom bungalo* in per month eH per '' moT^|e. -*-• Golden Real E.state 3133 Orchard Lk. Rd FE 3-7Pn After 0 p m Mr MERO OB 3-IS47 SYLVAN VILLAOE. .1 BEDROOM. orAttng but a wo^ertul buy. COMMERCIAL DIXIE. FRONT-AOE AND FRONTitbE ON LpON LAEE PLUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK COLONIAL at It ahould bt for fraclont comfort, cooatettng of 7 very beauUful rooma. n< ft. frontage, 300 ft. for lovrty biielncei. "BUD' Urge lot. mce-Iced at: SM.SSS I 1 Ottffierout types of Dixie Hwy. FronUge Coniniercial Building I . Located In heart of OrMten . Plaint 31 feet frontage 14 iM , .tore building plus 4 room and bath rental dwelling on rear pramltei. Priced at S31.SOO It j Wtu pay you to look ^yl | 2-Family Income | Lorraine Court ‘ West’ aide walktnf •**>***«^* ^ downtown, one unit one unit up, large roomi I ly landacapeZ Priced at: , — Immediate Fo^ttlpn. I WEST SUBUBBAN: Four badroom ranch home Uv-tng room with ledge-rock llre-' place, modern kitchen, ceramic : tile’ bath family room, corner garage - Imme gl3.iM. Termt JOHN K. IRWIN ReSS? HOYT DOflRU It SON REALTORS Vl.iaS.'tg'sfo'd^.'OB 3-SS» IH’EAP. 3 r dtteUt It li M!«-_ eitra I J NlCE' LBOdil AND BATH FOR ' . _____________ ________ rolorwf FE J-*dl5 Huntoon Lake Ttentlac Frete Baa OXBOW. iZKB. 3 ROOMS PHONE .7 4-lgg3j e— .......... rating. Save mooe: lelf Only td.lM I Paul M. Jone.s, •33 WEST H ne 4-UM COI.ORED -..T.™., IMW w.i.r., , >n. .ne J Meehan Wtd. Cnntrscts, Aitgs. 35 - _________ iuWM AND kiTCHENETTE FRE- 3 VlM RA?«CH 1 Bedrma . ■ html, Autehmt. AbMiSlOO rt.uL--i^: 3 ROOMS AND BATH. FE 4;MIf ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST huyert waning. Call Realtor Par-1 ridge PS 4-3M1------ r Huron CASH child II mother worke. II Floi- ; ence. FE 4-HS3._____________ | SilAtX AFARfMENTS. 1 OB ^3 SYLVAN LAEE 8km Wtrwlck hAi brick tri-Ictel. IS17 Sherwood Road. 3-bed-room.. 3H bbUit. recreetlon room. i ^car garage. glS.OdO. FE 4-6M0' or FE WIM. ___^_______^__ ! Suburban Living At Its Best Ttu- future borne l» lb* (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3 8 4 bedroomt. I'a baUit I W. W. ROS.S HOMES ' ’ _■ ‘.. OB 3-S031 j I ; sfEAL-3 BTOBOlOM IN bWXf-I ton Need cash Will aacrlBce for TRJPP Ottawa Drive English Style Home 4 bedroomt. completely r tomatic heat and tip-top condition , Incinerator, ttormi i “Bud” Nicholic, Realtor 4S Mt. Clement Bt. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370. COMBINATION with view overlooklnt lake we offer a Combination of eaceltcnt ; living quartart with newly remod- I eledkltchen. ciTpeted tlrtug room. . 3 eulra large bedroomt together with a very nice office. Dliplay area. Workthop. 3 ttorage rooma. Attached Ilk car garage. New gwa furnace. In addlUon another 2H car brtek garage, with gaa heat. -----la all altuated “ ‘ —- SCHRAM, St. Mike’s Area | One of tboae weU eonttructed. f coniervatlve hornet with large , ___v.i.' TharmopBoc windowt. Carpeted Uvinit room. Beautiful fire-. New Brick Ranch Near Our Lady of Lakca Church. 3 apaclmu bfdrmt. Itk ctramie Ute ballu. Igc. lamUy rm,, ttreplace, aU to perfect eomltUuii. acUlng below coot Att. S ear garage. |3t,MS. termt. Sylvan Lake Front 4 bedrm. Old EagUeb brtek. Step dowu llrtog rm . fire-place, library, dining rm. with tay. kllcben and nook, 3 batba. peerder rm. and mttd't quarura. Bee rm. log burning nreplaee. att 3 car garage. SO ft. franu age. Poaicaatoo at once. WE WHL TBADi; ANNETT INC. Reiltor M E. HUBON BT. Open Eveningt * Sunday 1*4 FE 8-0466 GMB Lakefront Ranch Home Lovely wett tuburban lake property set to a beautiful wooded area conalttlM of 3 bedroomt. large Uvtog room with lUAtalve qreplK*-Paneled dlutog room over-looking the lake. Oaraae. Much more. CMl now Ter appointment Near General Hospital A nice 4 roo* west tide home to good location with full baeemmit. Automatic oU heat, hardwood floori. and plaelered walls All thu ter only |),3W full prlca For Colored ■ 7 rqom hungntow wtth 4 bedroomt. all Inrgt roomt. all on I noor. Completely anchor fqnccd. AU thla ter W.SN GILES RliALTY CO. rm M17S 331 BALDWIN AVB. OPEN S A M - S F:H MULTIPLE UBTINO SEW VICE Val-U-Way oboD BUYS AND TKADE8 ' _ ment wtth gat FA BROWN ■ l^ay PC 3-SS40 make the numthly paymenta Oak floort. plattered want.. Beparite ternacei and entraivcet. Completely fumlthed. Eacellent condition throughout. TYuly an eacellent buy wtth only ll.IW down payment eluded at gSO a month. OR 3 _ l''BTOROOM RANCH I'h BARTHS, i carport, buUt-tot. near ichoolt. .vdur paymenti too much lor you’, F1_ _______________ Call *Tcd"Mrcorioui"'ri5*L»44 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 ARRO REALTY ------------------- _ >143 Caat-KlIkAbcth Road jsT FLOOR. ATTRACTIVE • 4 WR J-AND.C0I^ACTS. I?*"'' . adulit, utUttiea -- ly aad up. OR 3-770S^_ -i • - ___________________________ WIXT BIDE NEW 3 ROOMS? 4-BOOM MODERN^^AS HEAT, . I e **ro6m ^dnfurwbhed; n | r PonUac Motor ROOM and bath Khoolt and butet l^t * lion to buy OL 3-13S1 i'ROOM HOUSE. Tt HIU Bt OR 3-1334 1- AND 3-!SEDBOOM — PARTLY j wro-a-.- avne* ._ porch. oU heat;^_3-car, 1»_[»S»,: iiiactory totwrttoh M“Sro»rt»l* BBDROOM. GROUND FLOOR iiiftCMicy mtp^ciioB Of propfrtyj pwimmsm Mntr&ne# ktovA TAfrlc and tltle^, Aik lor Ken TVmplelon. gg, TtaMMr. Si3.74 mo. K. I-. Templeton, Realtor d bath S44. oak Straet. UL 3-37lt. WANT. 44 SM FOB 1 YEAR HAVE* frea and clear Bl-level houte lor| terurity ITE 4-1011. U anted Real Estate 36 .\l.l.tA i AND 4-ROOM apartment. Very eleau, hot, water, heal, stove and refrigerator fnrntehed. Cloae to town Palm Villa Apt . ..................... PI 3-SS44 i BAM WARWICK H'AS^tBEDRO^ 9 l ake PE 4;^4m. FE 4074^ ROOM HOUSES OPTlbN ^Mp .FE_i-340S. ..Vi'rrvl lV----- 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER Aj-hUl'-lJ Newly iMorated. lS4_Forett. Lake Properties ‘ utilities LOTS — COTTAOES - YR RD ---iI Hiiyers (ialV.re ' / a"lutt be caah. Handyman’s Special Rave 4 two bedroom hornet with BKTi;i‘y‘.rrY;i5'fi*"!- •“ah2“*b'.- SYLVAN VILLAOE — Brick bun-■Alow only 7 yra. old. 22' living rm. WaU to wall earpeUng. Ehieei-lent coodlUon. Nice M with thado treea. Frlea $14,400. Termt. .BELL OR TRADE — Modem brick ruachcr with attached garage. Lo-, cAted In Blrmtagham. Fun bato-ment. IVt bathi Eicellent condl-tloa. WIU trade for land eontmet ' or cheaper bomt Only 021.400. LIST WITH US - We n .1\’AN W. SCHRA.M 043 J06LYN COR., MANSFIELD | OPEN EVENIN08 “TEMPFST” You Can't A{{ord_ to Rent When Yon Can Live in Pontiac ' $55 ' i W' ■0240 DOWN R.J.(Dick) VALUET , Realtor EE 4-3531 CLARK REAL ESTATE NO DOWN FATMENT - NORTHWEST 8UBURBAM BcaI ahArp 3h bedroom iAtoch. nice Urge kitchen knotty ptoc eupboordi, newly decorated. wooAat, Ursa loL IN x 140,' btocktM gtrooL Mkg nrirl-legeg. exeellant nelghborbo^. ^te* »i:yTinre‘”m«a;.*1S 3 BEDROOM RANCH. New 0 heAUnS ayttem. ... .... I good 11 muucMi uwiuo 30 yri. serving Pontiac and tlclntty. Open 4 0. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE E. H. BROWN. Ke.iltor 40S Elltabelb Ukr Road ' rii fe 4-3404 or FE 3-4SIS g the market. S0.400. WEBSTER LAKE ORION — OXFORD Lovely older 3 bedroom bomt. In excellent condition. Iniulated. new aluminum gUtog. Modem kitchen, ' bim'l. New (urntce, good bom, I ocrei of tend, pxterd grea. 010.- Cr*A‘* WEBSTER, Realtor Rent Apts. Furnished 37 - „6oM7-BArHroARAo^^^^^ ^NDT^BEDROOM -- F*W^t| mfrtg“telSlhif"ga‘v** I imAll chlldmn. rt 1-0301 alter rr.. no,p1iar'FE' 4-'4707 /\lODERN I'BEDROOM HOME goches'— — —*“ partly! _________________ i BBDROOM DELUXE kItUHEN- 1 ATTRACnric 3 ROOliS ON I Cass 1 - ■ — — - —- I BOOM UPPER. W, SIDE. OAS I. FE 4-3300. , --- l-RTOMJUTCHE^E,Jt^^^ Nicely tocAled 3 roomt and bath ..only, ISO N, Paddock. FE 3-aotO. ,p,rtmeol Cbltdreo permlttt^ . ------------------- |4f per month Cloie to teheols. churchei and downtown Warm In 1-1144 Living rodm. kitchen, gat heal. garage. 1. 404 per month OL I lii'ALLirsT' 1 SMALL HOUSE. Huron_Oardeni__ ___ BidAL^ 4^ ,MO\ KAHLE HOlsSE $1,000 J Mnve (hit modem 4-room.-fmmt! OtuAge°”cin*'*WarS^t FartrlSse, 104S W. Huron, FI 4-34SI North Side Neat, ettan convenlantlv locAted 4 room modem brick forage, nice lot.- priced 410,400. Lower nrie. for caah. West Side •y 0 rooi.-to iivtig tlDE. OWNER HE-LOCAT- Spacious 3 itory 0 room modern 16T FLOOR CLEAN. WARM 2 room amrtment. uUUtlei furnished. For employed tody, rest _14l_ Norloo^PE 2-17M______ 2 R064fir~8RARE ZiffM UTILI-Vmts"™ *cok. FE 3UROOM AFARTMENT. RBASOit-ABLE. owotowo near but ita-tteo 1 person — no Ortokert. Clean, quiet. Elderly peraob preferred. WUl take welfare rent. "all“sE *2^430 ' _______ apartment NEAR DOWNTWN. 3 rmi. and bath. Kitchen itove. hot water, aad beat fum. 4*0 P*r mo. cull FE 44141 between ^30-a m. and t;0S P.m. ’ COLORED. 3 BOOM CLEAN 1 W 7»llto«._84wwnjiva5togt«^ CHILDREN WELCOME Modem 4 room oportmeiil-Slovo and refrigerator fumlthed Newly decorated 4*4 monthly -Apply at 103 Bloomfield Terrace or phone s FE 4-33T- (VE8T"BL00MFIELD HlOH AHEA TWO bedroom, oil heat, newly decorated Reaionabte rent or win contider telling with very little ........... ............ JOSEPH F REIBZ 8ALB3B MOH For Rent Rooms 42 ® ^ 4473s re'friiT everything furnlihed. FE 4-S713, 307 E Huron BOS STOPriNd Af 'bObR LAROE front ottractlve rm_FE 4-73N CLEAN SLEEiPINd ROOldl IriC 4-4041._34S W Huron________ diimjaiAN"i ....... . Dg room, dining room and Urge kitchen AtUched ggrtge. Bncloaed beck porch and fenced yard. Oat ttetm neat. Convenient to tchooli and shopping. goto down takes over land con- IBATEMAN REALTY WILLIS M. BREWER j “EPH F REIBZ 8ALB3B Mr~ ' I E Huron FE 4-1 After 4:N 1-0033 ^ FE ^ NAvXjO STREET Will trade — 3-Bcdroom A I7.44S moflott but txccpttonAlIy nice homo. Free Aad clear. WIU trade tt ou a ntee'SH.HO to 414.S0S tuburban S or 3 bedroom bomt. Arc your paymente blglil ^oo ‘w* H. BASS. Realtor SPBCIALIZINO IN TRADES milder ____FE 3-73IS ROOM . ROOMS. PRIVATE. CLESZ, modern. uUllHu all furnlihed: ITS ' B Edith. FE 3-0034 ______^ _ S ^dOMS AND^'rit, UTTLhlES ■ parttog“^i*4**w wke2^'Elfidencv -Apartment: , 2 rofmis. priv. hath, closej to .Sears, clean. FE 4-2579 east" boulevabo terrace; Itefore 8 .. m i ..... W. Bide FE VOSl^ ____ 'TOUNO dENTiX- ____ Ttaeher't beme FE S-IOIT. SLBEPINO RdbM IN PRIVATE home, ktteben privUeg** or board opttenol FE - Paul M. Jones. Real Est. in WEST HURON —------ S-U74 OXBOW LAKE AREA OFF MM 4k oert I bedroom. Lorgo Uvtof room. FIreptoco. Ooragt aad aep-amto workthop S14.MO. By oent--- —• EM 3d>SS7._____________________ Tom BoteavO F*_«:*4*_ 1 kfoamo A 2 room and BATH. NICELT fantttbeS. eic. location, cloae to. See corttakeg. IBS WoahllWMi, rS5®BnTii&Y"F^%^t private bath. oU uUlUiea BW-I trait heat and mouth. Pleuee atk tor Vera R; j. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3S31 344 OMILAND AVENUE ’ tog ^ r I tbs • Sun. 11-4 FE 4-3433. ______Stores 24x40 REAR DRIVE-IN DOOR Nil Ptale Hwy OR 3-lM WEST SIDE. STORE OR OFFICE bnfldlfi. good locmtton sad purw IM. win remodel^ our — PONTIAC NORTH room. fuU dlnlna room, boat auto, gat heat;i4 ft living_ aluminum .gtnrmi and tcreent. Locatad cloae to tcbooli and ahop-gng on paved firleet tlO.400 on lT‘c. NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN FE 4 0202 "UL 2-lHO roun6 LAKE pRrirlLSdn Thit It a three bedroom home Lake * Hat k^y pine kltcbou *— ------Priced to aoUi. REALTY ON 4- GIs No Money Down car garage. 2 Iota aad very roai-toaiblt mooUibr paymente. Croe-cent Lako privlleggt. It i vaeanL 40.740. EAST OP AUBURN HEIORTS! Uke new 1 bedroom «nt story tluralnum and ledgerack bomt. Flattered wtUt, coved ctlUogg. sidr-?ite-‘s?i.n.j'^p%: better buy tuywhem at 4I0.4SS. TMeraaa wtU need aomtoal cloa-tog eotot duly. Ray O’Ntil, Realtor SI B Teltirasb Rd. Open M p.m TC 317111 FE 8$IM EA LET'S TRADE CAPE COD COMFORT WeU kept roomy 1 bedroom heme. WaU te wall carpettot In Uvtpg and dining rooqm. Bat full boaemtpl, l ear garaga and comnictely fencad rear yard, la r block from new Sohoal-, croft elementory lebeol. 4L7M FE 1-7101 FE 1-71 1101 W Huron Open I te MULTIFLE LISTINO SERVICl OFF JOSLYN Bout IP 1S4I. 1 bedmomt. I floor ranch home. Large kllch-ea. oil furnace, water aafUncr. 2 cor garage. 411.000 wtth lew down payment. LETS TRADE special... tor Bt. Fttriek'i Day You wUI be wearing your lucky them-roek when you tee thit. In Uio efty. 3 bedruMM. botemeW. garage and nod- conventent area. Juat t7,4fl with ONLT 4400 KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER 7VE8T SUBURBAN — Only 4401 down plUa mtga. coate buyi uilt-ln kitchen. FuU - oatement. Only $400 down. FOR COLORED 3 bedrram brick ranch Oak floart gat heat. Uy^atht. fu^basement. FE 4-4526 OI 7WR4S8 J Fhmlly ■ room. Oaa beat.' Ctrpeted Uvlng and dto^ rooma. Extra lavatory. ST. Lovely lendtcaped lot. FHA terms "JIM" WILLIAMS 1413 Baldwin FE 44447 After 6 p.m. FE 8-8585 FRED'S area. $350 DOWN FMA TERMS ^ ^ 4 rooms. 2 bedroomt. 3 car garage NORTHWEST SUBURBAN. ' HIITER LOOK 11.740. for thla'neat and clean t Income roomt. Two bathe, full batement, 1 Car tsrage, I apt^ furalataed, N. aide clota to. 1700 DOWN Lake prtvUegei. 0 roomt. 2 bedroomt batemrat. IH car^prage. FULL PRICE, ^ SMITH WIDEMAN 412 TV, HURON FE 4-4526 NEAR BT. MIKES thla eacellent 4 roomt and both, batement. fenced yard. 4I.SM. OI ar can ba booglit on iand contract. vriLL BUILD new 2 or 3 bedroom •bomce, full bdth, with or wttbout baeoment ready for paint. iSruN?- ^ kuLTmZ LisfiNalaavtds ARRO A STEAL-2 bedroom lakefront rupch. FlreplAct. Pull buaomoM. ■0 foot on the lake. HouiO neoda tome tintehiag but la UvaMo. Only 4 BEDROOM - brick mpcb In eaceUent coodttten Wall, to w« carpettps. m balbt, glaaaed-to porch. Larkc wiU toodacApod yard. Cloae to aebo^. Lake prltf-ilegra. SIS.IM. LAEE FRIVILHOBB -- cUbp.^ ,2 bedroom brick. Ouk,fIopra. fttU boaomont. olt heat. 1 glAued-in porchot. AMPOhod gAtMc. Only »i2s2^,7«.*vsa rarpotint. goa beat, ptwtaraaa atorma bad aeraeBa. F p v u d atreei. Claaa to ihopptot cantor. I^Mo^'lOOOR. ItBADTOIt FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 OFEN“S.§r«“TuN"DrY IS4 Green Stuff . . . . . . In tho form of U4. Oar-rescy It g wolcpmo addRloo to gayoM’t pockot. If yaWm totor-etted to bop 40 aeeoapUah ttila youriolt. bdouma a FONTUC PRESS ClAitmad Oatr. R«U tho Ctouitieds dally ter . mootyd a V1 s s bortutaa. Ftoct your owi piuOI-Bakln« ud by phono (FE 241U to ttw nmabor to colli, bf moU. ar ovar the counter to THE FON’nae press Templeton Blcwmfield School Di.st.- 7 bedrooms. AU exUa Urec roomt. Very good oldor rapo ^mudiT^**. 2 cm uoi down poytotori. K. I-. Templeton. Realtor 213S ORCtURtTui. RD. F» ^«S2 Dial FE 2-8181 tnd ask *for Wati^ Adi •I.' VyHETONTIAC; PRESS. WEDNESDAY. ^rARCII Vi. inoi FORTV-OXE For &J> rtou—> ^49 ’ Edjr Sale Houms ,0'NEL multiHe uirmo tCRvicB THII BEAUTIFUL BEI» And bom* on Ou ' U«A Dnr* U ehtrminf, Ar-utUrly dlfttrtiir: ytt r. bdi b*to McrUlced Botbiiw.. ba IW wDd i--------- — r"~ t» •( ». Ill# buf# l#di#-*t«at UrtBlSQ# M»nti th# ipwlaui 1C 1 M’ llTtof raom. forai#l dlotn# raon, lOTdy kltabn, 1 adiUr |U# ikUii. rterraUon raoB, #t-Uehed brMMWiy Apd i«#r MIM MOW for ^your op- , Brick ^anch Home ... FULL BAtEMENI DRATTO BOOM B--------—„ iai r#*a And dlnlni ^1. i carp#t#d. kttohta «rUh •« lAcbtd tWP FE <31 itoh Sale Land gontracta 60 FARM - MODERN bams near Flint sold '* 111,500 1X500 down Ibterest. Principal balance IT.I33 Pontiac ~ 5 family apt. told 1050 ...... ..... iigg p,. U.lOO month 0 per cent _________ ____ clpal bolaocc OO.JOO Discount 10 per cent Eorl Oorrtle Reolter oon Commerce Rd.. Orchard Lake. Mlcb. EMpire 1-Mll or EX^SUTOR 8 SALE OP LAND CONTRACTS AND HOME . Contract on house tt 303 S. EdJth Street, Pontloc, Michigan Unpaid balaftce OO.f" *' Pays 100 00 --- too 00 per month. _..„unr"^5fc"c*.‘nt I. Contract on house at 610 Arthur Street. Pontiac. Michigan. Unpaid balance 04.364 11 SMITH - WIDEMAN 13 W HUyON PE 44634 RUSSELL tOl'XC BUILDER______FE 4-3300 REALTY PAGE oarage j Rent, L’le Bus. Prop. 57A iO Tt»>or OR 4-0430 builder ; Bargain. - Colored | laKEWOOIVTILLAGE | HAVE » AND 3 BEDROOM ROME - OOOD LOCATION - LET UB PUT YOU IN YOUR OWN HOME -WILL HELP RESPONSIBLE • PAH'HES WITH DOWN payment also WILL C O N 8 1 D ER TAKING A , LATE MODiL CAR -H O U S ETRAILKR -VA- cart lot or what HAVE YOU IH ON TRADE - JUST GIVE US A CALL Plains. Suitable tor office butinetses Over^ 1500 square ii. ter furnace, parking area. Por details consult Rolte H Smith, Unpaid balance 03 704 03 Pays 146 00 per month 7 per cent Interest Discount 30 per cent 4. Contract on bouse at 131 Road, Pontiac Township. Unpold balance I3.T7P06 Pays 045 00 per mbntb 0 prr cOnt interest Discount 20 per cent 5. Contract on bouse at 337 W Columbia Street. Pontiac. Mlehi-^npald balance IS 007 67 Pays 160 00 per month Dtbt protection Inouraneo came In Now. or Coll Por A.HOME APINJINTMENTI City Adjustment Service FE S-928I 733 W. HUROH. POWTUC, MICK. OPPOBTTt ^IN FOOT OPFICB BUDCiET YOUR DEBTS CONBOLfDATW BILLB-NO LOANS I Por ftur Best Bet to Oei Out Of Debt. Bee Financial Advisers! Inc. .-3H B; SAOINAW ___^FK_M05J Ka,^ _____________________ 1 ^“p- I yk Just below Ted's. ^eo ' sewinocmachines. wjiolesale MAylaIr 0 5340. , to ill New used and repossessed Mortgage Loans 6Z Voss & Buckner. Jnc. 300 National Bldg. FE 4-4TM MONEY AVAILABLE NOWII' Now la the time to fix up your home and get youreelt out of _ rng'FE O^j’^Wm^enderolY MORTTOAOES ON l-ACRE UP; ——- 150-foot frontage. No approls-' ” ~ flguitable gropb. PE 4-0531____ II 000 Eoumr in ol house to -1 down payment on large rclally goned bouse, n — 3-3312. Discoum .35 p 1*^1755! Business (Opportunity 59 i , ; 6 Contract c t 6U ( WRIGHT. Realtor 345 Oakland Ave, OP#n^il J.2? FE 5-Hll ______yg O-tOOl MULTIPLE U8T1NO SERVICE IRWIN LAKE LOTS lots ”**3olly” ! rooded I ' ‘~hAYDEN! Realtor ml Hl.OO per mont cent Interest payments of _ _ . - about 5330 Call MA 5-0000 lOM CHEVROLET flees rented All tt) 000 down Alto 1 grosiihg up to 044 Williams Lake 3 LAKE-FRONT low. ilde,by side, 45x103 ea?b. WUi sell together or separate lor tOMO each. 01.000 MODERN 3-BEDROOM lake-front imer home (eoturing 3-plece 1 tcr«ened-ln front porch Be. sold fumlthed. Including bool motor lor only IIO.OOO - 03,- room rancher with walkout lent, otuebed 3 cor oarage n kitchen. Largo living room Inlng room wift douUe flro-■ <0 fireplace ‘ ■■ ‘ OI -- 3 bedrooms with eorei end dining room Full Xitra nice kluhtn. 1 end luper apoelal backyard. No REAL Opeo ‘W'SM'SS’SUm - t eery nice to*#, n ha# t >#d- **%»utlful r#nch bungalow l«e»t#d In the Wever School DIatrtcl Hoi 3 bedrooms. Large llrlng room with flreploce. 8^11 --------- meat and gas hbt water Built In 1004 on double comer J. A. TAYLOR ESTATE " ■■ gbll ^k Rwort Property 52 FLORIDA HC^nr New 5 rooms 1 Hn# Florldo rt lumlobed, Vi _____________ 3-704L COMPLSnTB OROCERY rtXTURES '-----'V. portlolly-- r $15,000, _______________________________ FLORIDA PROPERTY POR RENT. BOO W WALTON FOR SALE u.s. -GOVERsNMENI PROPERTIES . the veterans adminis- LAKE FRONT saviSos'to'you - you NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT — You may purchAse IDEAL DEER HUNTINO. • ROOM bouse. 7 lots completely furnished electricity ood water. ‘Good flahlng. On Highway 30, Sidnaw, Mim. Bargain I Naed _mon^ PE 4-0000. ^_________ LAKfe LOTS. 0105, 110 DN.. *10 contract with low monlbly paymenti and low Interest rates — 3 and 3 bedrooms __ larco lota — ideal loca- tloM - YOU DO NOT have to WC a VETERAN TO BUY -THE O NEIL ' pi5n*tid^FROnCRT£32i' AOER by the OOVERN-MENT for thll area, call ..Ibllllles^ lor ^rlr CORNER oS ACRSaTiine loam Has ' ranch home. atUebed Ray O’Neil Realty KS.Toii,m;|>IM.^^Op»n»4p NICHOLIE. right In. R'a priced right. Terms. H. P. HOLMES, INC. 3031 B Lapeer Rd'. FE 5-3053 kOCHCB^ TWO STONY FRAMX ^ ^ Ml room older borne, fuu hao^ ment. saa flimac# and watoir wood^flwi Prl«*'i at HOW with reaomjakla HOKTraW HWH I bedroom bimgalow, '.an ikly prteod at 115.- sr- Bvontagi call FE 4A401. ask for Mrs Klmmel. NICHOLIE-HARGER 53»kW. HURON F£ 5-«183 JN FONTIAC K5j..*?s:;d'?i.^ PACE iltt’ ok SSOJ* kOXLIMB»ir« S4»I. iSir t FK, 0 > MILES FROM PONTIAC. DRIVE IN-HI clulUd. FULL PRICE. 10,050. SMITH-WIDEMAN HUROB TiTw •Pi _ ___________I Pont. FE Suburban Propertjf______53 ACRES WITH GOOD HOUSE garage. Stable for soddlo horses. Storage bldg. Reaionabl#. Term#. EXCELLENT 5 RMS., bath. Urge - -r garage. Large hanbouta. rick, ranch. 3 bedrm., aoUred led bath, gaa beat, storms aod raena, awnings, dote to schooU d shopping, low down pymt. O.I. tge. priced to Mil. rautlful m acret. trout straam, to cloaa^to l^he^r,^^|^ off For Sale LMb 54 See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll Uko tU wooded. roUlng luv ft. ilUa — controlled to protael baUer bomea — and tta etoaa-ta country Ueatlon — OHvt * Carl VV. Bird, Realtor 5?e For Sale Acreage 55 8 ACRES iTTOTrop n 0 naiglibathoad of 3010. ROOMS OF BRAND HEW FUR- '---^ ^ J,,,,, J,. bedroom suite, mat- plece'^lnmie!''Ail i« SOFA TURQUOISE. 035 MI 4 0340 I rhird'Y ke - is ---------- ’ STUDIO COUCH 010. REFRIOER- I - - ------- ators 110 05 up. davenport and I FORMICA. PLUMBING PAINT chair 5<5 washers — liaytags. glass, wiring. Open 7 days. FE Speed Queens, etc. 114 up. 11 Inch 5-4713. Montcslm Supply. 166 W TV 030 50. bedroom sulU 035, Montta|m_______________________ porUble Sinter tewing niachine. rnjpt: STANDING TOILETS III M V)I and electric skives III up. Double Bowl eitlngbouse Electric dry— pie corner cabinet odd beds, springs, maple sofa bed and ] 'cgppef. M ft 5011' 3 pc, bath sets was Irlm _____ _____ _____ J week Fear-1 soo's,_43 Orchard Lk _Ave^ j f YIC C E SECnONAL. OLAM | irjrtr, mx- ...........dd chAifi, I. maplf KOfA bed And ce flininf Toom XFt. •II. 90 inch rlActrk rAngc. LoAds of brtnd new furniture At little * furniture oHceii . lengths 17c Wci'Kaiid Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA ____PHME FEderil 3-4034 __ KIMBALL GRAND PIANO IN EX BUT. ............. _>epArtm«nt. ojAartiBoi - O^chArd LAke Ave^ FE 4-7IW1 •tales, occasldnar chair Vanity | 8pj;ciAL''ixi3 RUGS. U4.li. Mc-.able. Kitchen seL 17 Kay-1 t.,oa Carpet. Woodward at Square halbert cabinet TV 40 Inch up-i rg just below Ted's. FE 1-7701 bolstered Hollywood ^ - ------------------------- . WEAR CRIBO BRAND NEW. ill.lO up Pearsons Furniturs. 43 Orchard Lake Ave________ 4 DRYERS FROM 134 TO 070 010 6(1; rig rtg equipped* _________ Ap|iUancet, 0481 Hatchery Rd. OR trade gab range for KLEC- trlc range B B . Munro Electric Co. 1060 W JIuroii.___________ USED TVs, giOiS AND UP -------- Radio and AppI . 433 W Huron PE 4-1733. Furniture 17 INCH RCA CONSOLE TV. VERY I UteD AUJTOM ATic ^'W ASHE^.^ 6 Soles.^B _3J011 X 12 FOAM BACKED RUGS, liO 06, also tweeds and Axmlh-stert.^ Rug^padi ,03 05 , *?*'l^"* ... " *’’* ' i'tni'' liscfl Trade-In Dept. YARDS JADE .GREEN ALL U.Un “ • larpetlng, OIM. 4 pairs of 1 039 50 ---- "■•■11 phik bock- . s-pc. Brpsklast set . OBO 60 lA *-3025 ifter i Elec. Range $40 60 ' 6-Pc. Dining Rm. tulle 040.06 Vanity. Chest and Bed 040W THOMAS KCONOMY 301 8^Sagliiaw_ _ FE 3-0181 USED WRINGER WASHER 010 06 Floor samples - Spinele reduced GARAGE DOOR.S ' Eactory seconds all 11 a o d a r sixes In stock from 030 and Tit Electric tfoOr Operators *--‘- modellnf. BERRY DOOR SALE.^ ^^n on" Saturday »11 and bottled gat haat-. Michigan Fluoreeccnt, 303 Or-iard_Lakc._— 10. ___ A-l VALUES Adjustable bed f---- HoUywood I " Inncrsprlng n hrsdbotfds I spring Repossessed sola 046 Bedroom Outfitting Co.. 4703 Dixie Drayleiv Plains OR 3-0734 open 0 'til 5:30 Mon 'til I 30 A-l PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGE 5 piece chrome and plastic breakfast set, blue and grey. 1034 ...-r 560 00 CRUMP ELEfTTRIC 3406 Auburn Rd. FT 4-3573_ UL 2-3000 t GOOD SELECTION OF RE-CON-dN^nad TV'a, Sadlo a*nd*TV*^4VE*^ Walton BlvT FE Mset. ^ fftewr &F?iTmir" •• Speed Queen deluxe washer 4-8peed auto, phonograph 3 vaar< to pa/. 00. timt as WAYNE OABERT WE BUY AND SELL New and Used Furniture Three Brothers. 370 Auburn Avenui ____ FE 4-0030 • WRlNGKR^WASHKil, BKCELLXNT condlllon, 035. Paar'e AppH- _ancei, till Commeroa Jload,__ WALfitlT BUnrET. CHINA CAB-tnet and 43 X 54 tabla I no chain i. MArke^ 4-1030 . ________ WYMAN’S $30 ' USB TRADB-IN DIPT. $40 i Guar. elec, telrlg.. 040,95 *30 • Guar. eltc. washer . 03« 05 ^ l W. VS;*.uiu::;:::: IS; tRTMEt ,.jw 4 bUi_............ - Fearton'e 43 Orchard LaOe ABOU'T AHYTHIHO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE r. Furniture and MeUl Wardrobe cabinet 10* ^* P Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 USED. Visit 0 all kinds NEW I INCH MOTOROLA, WORKINO annll condltlOT._Pvl._030,^I^4-1576.___ A^Nd'I” INCH CONSOLE TV, PLAS-nc i. for I <---- “■ ' ■■■■ We buy. sell or trade. Come out and look around, 3 acres of tree parking. Phone FE 5-0341. OPEN MON BAT I TO I .. ./ OOOD CONDITlbN. CALL afUr 5_jim FE 0:M03___________ 17 INCH CONSOLE RCA VICTOR television, Q40. FE 0-8533, ____suite, 1 050. OR 3^^-_____ dEDRCKMl SUIT 51.30 a weOk. Pesrioni _43 Orchard Lake Ave._____ BRAND NEW WROUGHT I. FOR SALE ELECTRIC STOVE • refrtgerator,_good cor""--d to sell. FE 4-37M. OAil STGVE. 134; REPRISERA-tor. $35; 31" TV. good condition, 040: electric stove. 045; washer, 015; 7-plece chrome set. 045, electric dryer, 0«_Harrls, PEJ-37«^ for any emergency SEE SBaWaRD ‘^|(aNCE CO. --- " Wyg " Chino with alf-aag - — Inet Take, on payment - -- giSgToivIrsyr^T^* liAHOaANY FINISH DINING and 13x14. I aSr 0*^5 m*** " MUST SELL I X, II RU08. 05 Bfcakfsst set 01* Cabinet sink 113 China eablntl 015. Antique round ukle 010. Oood elactrlc stove 111. Other furniture . Save Pumitara. 407 N. Cass. FE 0-3170. WALTON TV genei quarter .. caUbratoi.....— generator. WR30A Dot Boi — for 0270. AUo I and tx inch drill ------ « ment and tools._______ _ YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND , large selection ot late model, gui ranteed used televisions. OBEL TV Ellxabeth Lake Rd. " OAK FLOORING SHORTS. 1.000 feet, 008 1x0 boards. 1,000 board feet. 047 00 BURKE LUMBER company, 4405 Dixie Hwt . Drayton Plains. OR 3-1213 172 8 SAOINAW 3 SUPPLY _ra 5-2100 4-INCH soil pipe 03 00 rof^KR pipe St special prices. First qual-Itv 3ix3t double sinks. $10.06 a A Thompson. 7005 M50 West OxIO LINOLEUM”' 03 05 RANDOM TILE ra 03c VINYL LINOLEUM, yd..... 40c "BUYLp;; tile. 103 S. BAOtNAW ie X 7 FOOT STWIKL OARAOE door. good. CasemoDt windows. 13 loch glass blocks. “* -• BING FE I 100 PER CENT AUTOMATIC ELEC-tr|c water sOftaoer; Softens wa-.ter. removes Iron and filters. Savings up to 40 per cent on salt, $331 - O. A. Thompaaon. 7000 MOO West ___________________ 410 SQUARE FOOT OF X4-INCH nsw plywood good both sides. 334 sq. ft. of _______... .. J H4-ln. Id Plywood 30 <3x41 4 tn. 11 aRtr 0:3d FE O-OOST.__________ 70.000 BTU FRIOIDAIRE' nace with 330 gal ell tsma, com-piste wHh coolKla Bxc. condl-tlon. Reas. FE moil lob'ooo GRAIN WOLVERINE SlMl-automatlc softener, excrllint con-• dlUon. Cheap EM 3-0013 1 ALUMINUM 8IOINO .................; siDi Announcing Colored Baud_____ el Alum. STORM SABH. EAVKS-----lUOH, BHUrtERS. AWN- INGS. RAILINOK Low winter prlees-lst pymt. spring Call JOE VALLELY Now FE 6-0546 OL 1-0033 My satisfied eustomers and Mends wUI now glTs a VALUABLK REWARD to anyoDo s>xlnt ma pros-pects resulting ARMSTRONO TILE 90 PIECES FKR CARTON ASPHALT ...... 03JS CARTON BXELON VINYL M.IF CARTON ■■BDYlAy TILE IS3 B. SAOINAW ANCHOR FENCES No money down, FHA. approveC FREE ESTmATEB. FE 6-747] Thompson. 7005 M50 R BATHiROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND furooces. Hot . Hardware, elec, euppllee. and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Faint Super JKXMtane and Rusioleum. BEAUTY SHOP EQUIFafENT OA r SH.. _ _____FE 3-1344, ,_______________ IBEF AND PORE — llALt AND quarters. Opdykq Mtt. FE >-3041. •HILDBilrB FmijEOck. OTTO Hocking Stoker Coal $17.45 wr ton-1 locking Stove Size $16.93 per ton KENTUCKY LUMP AND BOO OLGA FURNACE A STOKER POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS BLAYLOCK COAL CO. gl orchard Ls! Hearing Aid r »rglass hearing . Pay off ha'- condlllon. with percus) "'gVl? 244 n eakers. aloO on both keyboards. living you harp, music box. Hawaiian . guitar. Vlhra-harp,. harpsichord Is Sthef tones , . 663* with boOch. ' music and private lessanr. .|36 down. Balance on 3 years Small used piano ... 6350. 130 down Terms. GALLAGHER’.S _ 10’E. Huron FE 4$S0/| __Open Mon's _and_Frrs till I * Musical Bargains: Bueicher cornet rxnd cn«o IM.50 I top fulttr 1 GR INN ELL’S 37 B. Saginaw ______FE 3-7106 PI aTiO TUNIN O — OSCAR Schmidt. FE 3-5317. ______ STORY AND CL/RK. BRAHO new Walnut Spinet piano, floor model. Save 6150. ALSO Ortnnell Console Excellent eondl- 5376. OPPOSITE B'HAM^THEATER SEE SEABOARD FINANCE CO 1186 N. Perry St______FE 3-701' kitchen cabinet sinks .'scrotebed, 43" model, |M value 044 50 while they last. Terrific vat urs of 54 " and 56 " models MIcbl ^an Fluorescent. 363 Orcbari EX- LUXAIRK GAS OR OIL. QUALITY IJONliL TRAIN FOR SALE. CALL ra 6-1671. .____ C6MPiSfg~«4 60 LAVATORIES ---------- - value, 6IA60 Also bathtubs, lets, shower sUlls. Irregulars rltlc valusB. Michigan Fluorescent 363 Orchard Lake Ave. —J.__ MOWERS. TILLERS AND TRAC- MA 5-76767 OR 3-7634,_________ MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE ■*' mirror, slightly marred, 63 W s selection of csblncts. with OH 3-7003 WARWICK VALUl 30-Oal. heatar. glass lined. $45 05 Copper pipe tk-inch 15c per It. Romex with ground 3c _________)ondltlon. OR 3 TUNING AND REPAIRING,*34-hour service, all work guaranteed by factory trained men. CALBI MUSIC CO no N SAGINAW ___________FE 6;$333 USED baby” GRAND PLANO 6505 iRecondltloned) MORRIS MUSIC. 34 S. T.elegrapb Shopping Cent; USED PLAYER AND SPINET PI-anos, new and antique organs, sriiBlI tnstruments. Bought, sold, rented and repaired. 8H1RY MUSIC CO . 331 Walnut. Roches- Sale Offices Equipment 72 ADDING MACHINES, NEW ELEC-trlcs. cdd. subtract. 6130.50. Typewriters. new ettctrlc. 1171.50. Cash registers. _____ PONTIAC CASH REGISTER 337 ^SAOINAW_______JH:_6iW»} NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS-ters from 6100 up New NaUonal adding machloea from MO up. The factory outborlaed branch ory _ ______ ... Oakland i _ County where you can buy new or factory rebuilt cosh reglaters. The National Cash Regl^ster Co, 562 W. Huron. Pontiac. >E 3-0265. 23 S. pratlot, Mt. Clement, HOw- 1 3-4333. fATIONAL CASH REGISTER. ELECTRIC, 038. valley BUSINESS MACHINES "M AUBURN AVE. FE 4-3107 NEW and' used (Bsti'ce MA- lypewrlters. — -* BARBER CHAIRS AND BARBER _equlpmenl. FE 4-2300. ^_ LADY MANNIKINS SINGLE AND Sale Sporting Goods 74 i 23 caliber 2 peUet pistol and rifle. $10 . Fb 4-4377 i POLICE special. LIKE new. BULMAN HARDWARE Browning Guns 3545 Ellxabeth Ut. Rd. FE 5-4771 OPEN_pAILY jnL g; jUN._6-i CHICAOO RINK ROLLER SKATES child's LUBS FOR BALE. FE_ 5-0005 KINDS, BUfTlELL.' _ rr-Shell. 375 8. Teie- ____________________-3, OUNS - BUY, SELL. TRADE --------10 Bagley.____________ OUNS, . Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 1-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, xand. gravel, fill. Lyle Conklin. FE 0-1112 or FE 3-$6M.___________ BLACK DIR'TJFILL AND ORAVEL COW MANURE. DRIVEWAY gravel. FE 4-3371._____ CRUSHED STONE. SAND. OR6V- Dellvered. OU ill pipe 4 edgi 63.01 lot. aupoT Kemtoae. |4.H gal. 3678 Orchard Lk..Rd. t^merag and Equijpni’t 70 DiaHWABHEE^B^IOERATOlR taoTi* Sale Musical Goods 71 ATTENTION MUSICIANS A6IPUPIER8 from 631.00 GUITARS from |U 05 SNARE DRUM SETS ' . $33 50 CLARINETS from 6» 50 CORONETS TRUMPETS from *30 50 TROMBONES____ »!* H VIOLIN OUTFITS 120.6ft Rental Layaway Payment Plan Compleu line eupplles and .part* EDWARD'S ______16 B SAOINAW ■“ ATTiNTlbN CHURCH18 Full-alta 35-padal orsan far the prtea of a tpinet. Uead WurUt-Cer. 3 fall alnoU manamlt plus 6er. PE 2-1007. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS 8UP-ply Sand, gravel pno dirt. Cement mortar, trucking and tile. OR 3-1534. __________________ PROemSED ROAD ORAVEL. . .. "ra^g driveway & lots. Mom U sand FE LTIM. .0^ Woi^; Coal uid Fuel 77 CANNEL COAL. TRE IDEAL j fireplace fuel Seasooed fireplace end furnace wood. Oakland Fuel and Pamt. Phime FE 6^150 OOOD DRY SLA* WO60 flreploce and furnace r iaeifc 613 deUverad FE 4------------- •. Mui. FORTY-TWO THF PONTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1961 Fw Saje _ |Jl IWUC TWIniWO BT k»rm n J-ttf* _ rT*«‘OU». OBRMAK bsi^ ------ ^ cotiiE piipPiw. SABLE J«b wh«€ bewuet, •*• »«»* WK»Ufiit «tot>. _______ iwlM: WotoOom^^ S»n»f tad l^ttl* HoanA- »» SfitBAinSSO™®*" CAB** Si&ARAimXD SIM t»?Hwsrt SbIc House Trailers 89 PwkU«. Spajtd Bt»t o«»r. MT; # WOLD CUP AMD~BATHE : i boDLE^. TOT AND illNIATtJRE. Urmi iAiM triBBinc. $3 tad op ' OH_W774. __ _ _ . f OOTLE.PDrt l« AND Bpt STDDJ mr\tet Proinitontl trlBBlac EM J-JD _ _ ^ _____ *am. ODARANTEED TO CTiB?*‘Blrt*1tateh««». ItM. 1 JPL 1-MSS__________ elms Ot’ARANTEED TO i«ii Wtikrr'i Bird Housr, BOi l«t y . Rochwter OL l-CTO pl’mEs $8 y p MCI. WOCULATIONS Also ' UVESTOCE OUARAliTEE' PoiKlle.s $10 Down i HpNrS PET SHOP EESJIU. THB ULTIMATE POO'DLE “PCPPID AEC I. IN MOBI« HOME 1 B*t«a>iW« SSI Eounh . . J£(}^ .w. ■ ARC rS L’P TERMS., ■* BE 8UD TO ME M(^lL^pl«r»»L OH Httehtrj Rd.j *"■ CPPnE8^0ME~READY; SPAN'-0-\\ IDE n drtKKiU ttken lor; E 4 «1 DETROITER nn>AMIEL“AEC~ra- UP TO TM SQ PT. OF UVINO T tod wWU FE J-JSS3 • j Itrtt demtod for' II Drlrolttrt wt httt Uk-« Mloctlon^ot good _.,i RATS. HSMPSTERS ALL' rt'.Shop $4 Wilhimi FE 4-S4M ; fiEIMERANEfr P ILEPIEs AECi ^f?fc»d. m Aftrr I TZ 8-SJM !t^o{|s.Trained, Boarded 80 McNARV'S trJBmirig Brnttoy QUICK AS A wink/ To get action FAST nothing —succeeds 4ilte a Want Ad in The Pontiac Press! Whether you want to sell, buy, rent or hire, a Want Ad here will get results with maximum speed at minimum cost! PHONE FE. 2-8181 “The Market Place of Thouunds" Arte FOR 6 MONTHS tor BOtt tsn, BmIuDw a.M iitTiuttr tl.D BMUcal Sl.m dnito btatW « ***’PH^l* FeT3536 Wt tite wrllt ctatotod toto. 'HANE A. ANOCaaOM AOENC1 *etw”*R Mtoi ,«c nifteiS* Forelgii and Spt. Cera lOS CLEAN im PONTUe COMTEKT- i%, !?pyc;y. "**r-^ PIBEROLA8 aODT iCOMOUilT by LtDtwili Htnn ' t atoMtli tad tnglnt OW S-H^.______ TANGERINE Thtl't Ih* color of thU Dpia iBDort tad bcUtyt you at. UU ISU AfUc Ansilt will carry yo to ibe btak. cbttckttag l&c cherub, vltb tU ibc Boocy yoa'r ctrad OB gti. PkUl prtoa IfSt. FISCHER BUiCK 784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222 ‘Sl^ CLEAN. For Salt Capa aodta. D aagiot dl^boator, vhiu rrtUy apartloa *1 valla, nia oaa lb Ht blaek lU- ____________.Stock No MBk. Only MM. MOrD cREVBOLD SfRM&Aj^Sra^.-^”-1957 CHEVROLET Knar atoertoa and bVtkea tor yonr driatiu aata. iBBccalata CbadlUda throaghoni. DtuUlul It. •n tad rad Dnlrii. ONLY SIOM. CRIB8MAM CHEVRIRJR'. ROCH-EBTER, OL IWl _____ iMT ojnmoi^ i-1nS^7799D- ladar. Itlok aUft. no Boaay down. MM fUU pooa. let pa/Ba Bob Hutchinson , Mobile Home Sales SI Dlkic Hot Draytoa Plaink Ml N. of Pogtltc OR 1-im Open I days a Waok NOW IS THE TIME for us to piceup and sell Boats and Accessorica 97 AUIDNUM IT JWT^HUNAgOUT. a Maid. M la. b >mp8on Cllaker Built Boi U dONSON MOTORS GASOW -SPORTS center- r>«>, V *j1 -w t HE CARRY: SEA RAY a LONE STAR BOATS AREAN8AS TRAVELER AND TNEE-NEE TRAILERS INI. MERCURY MOTORS a “ iri; l^tvV 1 OrKK y DAYS A HEEE MB 4-fT71 . holly'^M^ C C T r I N O ALFALFA, luis HolD Rd. HOLLY. ME *ATO ,_i___If trad- OA t-ail. ________________ ThaY will deliver jsMALL YACAT •M BUICE. SUPER HARDTOP M I PlyBOtttte ;M-;U-'St-'U IN up gn up. ■tt sn up. 3 Nttbea 'U-’U-'U tconomV M-M-'U $1N up. t tad •-’M-’U-'U m up. I ^ Cbary StallOB 0 cbooaa -Wa SaaBCa ----- AUBURN •»7 BUICK CENTURy7 Pull Poirer « Nru: Tira«. m. v**m Oaa OiTBcrl MM Black's Auto. Salat. 3to Otkltad Arc._ BUICK CONVERTIBLE A rati Blca 1M4, a Waal Btr. bam ear «Uh 1 nav Urat. bMtary. Rf^ ekcelteat.^l^ PEOPLR I Otkltad RUTO SAUn I CAM YOUR CHOICE. «Ti - 'S3 BUICK.. m. m JICK HARDTOP Pully Equipped. Red And Wtuta $194 John J. Smith Dodge, Inc. ill 8. SAOINAW St. ra 3-7W 'S4 BUiCK HARDTOP, kiss. » S-3331. tllar ' " - ebatp MA t-lD. SHORTS MOBILE HOUU sales ■—---------- AND alfalfa hay; p Sale Livestock 83 , I si.iis. Auo ffHOROUOHBRED MARE IS! OompIrU 11a. .. ■| high. SISS i gts ctr* wired a-M; tulird !FE 4.S743_____ _ SERVICE SPECIAL Otm. tSH ' BEEF. dUARTEH. HALF,/ l_cntttng hty OA HITS . : WRntt-d Livestock 84 USED TRAILERS AMERICAN 10-143’ TOUR-A."'""-■ ■' 'yj WaN-+ED INCUBATOR - AL80:’si PoimAC”! Badrm. 35 II. SINS hty or tttaw MA b37M ITONTIAC CHID 3S' sm - ----n—J ~ oii 3>0NTIAC chief 4T S13S0 ! hBrm Produce 86 venturo beautiful'' 44’ ssiso NEW CRD WR ---- >PT, heiNTOBH. JONATHAN. DE-lNfW UMr "ScioJi. RoticL Btacl Rad. S3 bu. • up. Bwaat eider, ithtgo poutora.; • efgi] DaCoBlck Br«. Orchtrdi.; , W MtPla-Orchtrd Lk Rdi Daily WE ALSO RAVE THREE • " ,fUP‘a-«rcatra no. TOnR.A-HOM- Botlr tad Accanoiiet - "HARO TO ------ BUT EASY TO DEAl DAWSON 8 I_____ Tlptlco Lake_______ J2;?- ' FIBEROLAS your boat I Complete mtterlalt tod Uutructlont I Oukitnd Idtrlae Exchtnga d hltcha. la-! jgi g gtglntw ' IF TOU HUD ISM for any cmergaocy «a can help you sbaboaro ITOAMCB Ferry 8t. fl 3-7017 IMT lulck Century 3 door hnrdtop. dawn or «Id t------- ----a. Uncoln-Marcury-Oomat, 33^8 Sag'uu*-_FE_ SAUL____ UM CHEYHOUET, I OObB. RADIO AIU> HEATER. WRITE. Mgr. sir. Ptrki at MI S-TSM. Harold Tbnwr^ord._____ isss cmeWlet impala coupe VS anglno. tutomtllc Dtntnilttlon double power, radio, hatUr, w"" wall Urat. White flnlth with . quoUa trim. Former toctory .... eiti-t car. Stock No. 304S. Only &iTvR<5»t^5~,*«Mr„i::: WARD aye.. BIRMUNOHAM. MI ^Car« to eheoot TOM :m s — PoRD--- boat 1SS4 ,----------—St oniint . Urat. and door mtU. II you akior yauraall a dUcrlmlni sy'au/'jtrn •iTbrp ttaartam tod power brasak. u wall Urat. and toll chroma hub-etpt. It tan bt purchtitd with DO moon down. LAEI^B TORS. Huron at EUttbtIh ; REHOSSESSION StM toll price, no etih naaded fiSJa AuU^r* Sail. % ___IN Ettf Bird.. tI Auburn _ ISM 'PORO (XiUNTRT BOUmi . ____POWER BRARD. Van Camp Sicvrolet, Inc. SparkUng Pli D CerUflad iry-O . 3A1._^^^___ M CREY^LET 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION SM toll price, no etth nraded pay only $33 n mo. dat Moy 1 Rlto Auto. Mr. DU. PE S^3S IM Eoat Bird., at Aubnrn CHEVROLET. IMS, BEL AIR. E autpmhuc. radio. baaUr. whlto-valt Urat. full chroma hnhenpa. Ab^utely no ruit. BatuUtoi orlg-bial Interior OBC OF— tent. Me the da; TTaarairharsala priced lair. No money down nnymonta SU month. fuU price SSsTlaEE. SIDE MOTORS. Huron --------- bath Lake Rd., rz t-41______ • CHEVR. 30H.Onl« - tbtS S cyUnder. atondard and --- ‘------ ^"drolet imMiNORAM, m 3173 W Huron FEMlOl SUrernR ^Boau. Oator Trailers Ererythlng lor the boat. OWEN’S mAiine SUPPUEB 3N Orchard Lake Are. fiABsliY-FERauaON AND OLIYD “’-"iCTORS. DAYM LOADERS.^ yy I s back - hod new MOS AND USED EUUIP-ftT OR ALL KINDS. COM-ETE SERVICE AND PARTS i ALL FORD. FEROUSON b OLIVER TRACTOR- i|el and crawler Pontiac Farm & idustrial Tractor Co, loMtw^rd Ave PooU . n 4-OMl InUPtlCITf^OARDEN TRACTOR . —^ S3M. Moll 3-DiAa chsin; EM 3-«3M ^ fR.\CTORS' EL HORSE AND BOLENS. I. 7 H P ELECTRIC START-ROTO-HOE. BOLENS, TO-il TILLERS. EVANS EQUIP-. H DIXIE HWY., MA t-7ns. 3 7134. ________ ■ftsEir TORD TRACTORS fj AND EQUIPMENT H USED FARM ALL CUU J AND EQUIPMENT .-.iSE TRACTORS HAVE BEEN 7 RECONDITIONED AND OUAR- :t aSteed, all are priced t^ II C%bn^terms AVAILABLE • " KING BROS. -• ---FE- S... y^’TIAC ROAD AT OPPYEE \'AGABO-\D. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENERAL. STUART AND YELLOWSTONE Do two story and Eapando — S and IF wide. AU sisas and pMeas. Many good used eight or tan ft. wide to Terms to cult you. 4S to pick from. Buy DOW—Special .during Fab. only. Electric Chord ’Organ free with nay IS wide. Oxford Trailer Sales 1 mllat 8. of Lake Orion on M34 _________MY 3-WM__________ VACATION TRAILERS Plate Trailer Salas and RrnUI i loss North Lapeer Rd.. Oilord. OA S-37S3. ____________ WANT TRAILERS! Muat be clear and worth ipproa-hnatcly I3,0M — Will take on, 3-brdroom home, Pontiac Area. , Balance FHA. 4*4 par cent. |S4 ) pe.r month tncluding -- ’- ' TERRIFIC DISCOUNT Rd FE S-AS3t. You^ boat-motoMraller OMLANO MARINE EXCHANGE 3irs. Dglnow FE S-4101 WANTED: 14’ METAL BOAT, itad pump OR 3-433S.__________ Transportat’n Offered 100 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOB MY 3 'No strings’ Call '”d TraUcr 8-'" WantedJUied- Crtb 101 '53 through '61s Highest Dollar Paid ' Caah WalUng I’'ddie Steel, Ford B(SB I Rent Trailer Space^ IBRAND NEW SPACES. PONttAC [ ® OXFORD MOBILE SIANOR FOR ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR ■' ■■ --------- high ifrade used H. J VAN WEL'. • SMS Dialo Hwy. Wi. OR 3-13M Do You Need Money? WE HAVE IT! FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CAM •TOP DOLLAR PAU3 ” Glenn’s Motor Sales S53 W. HURON ST. FE .^7311 For. Sale Tires 92 no. ioa. no, $3 up. royal ilo Parta. 1130 Mt. Clameni! A-1 USED TIRD. ts SO UP WE ' _____i buy fell AUo .whltcwalls. state Iwi ’nON,pVERY FRIDAY NISHTi Tires Sales 503 S Saginaw St in„>, —-Us I rz 4-SS07 or FE 4-48S0______ i ---------® i boob used TiRiai , _________KUHN AUTO SERVICE ll’RSDAY. MARCH 1«TH AT UllsO W Huron FE 3-1115 ‘non, f mliei East ol North, r^vrS-V'------------- ri^3‘iii!SerRi:i;»T4i^“' - B S041 Stiles Rood I -fjJJJ,; 0 ^Mtlon^l Holstein Toum ■Tapaci|y^ 9 foot plaitle. tubing. 3 eurgei ■ffilets milker ’jaiU 1500 buiiH! of good ear com. l.o^ Shell of >3 oau and 13 Bi / mined. 1040 3 ton tr«rk ii rack 1000 JoEn IMcre ^ B^cz TIRira.^ ALL [ and eschanga. State TTra _____ .03 a. Saginaw. FE 0-4507. Or Ft 4-4801.________________ ^ Auto Service 93 k-I crankshaft ORINOINO. cylinder ,>^>°S uuO valea triad- California Market ed 00 Pontlacs. Olds, Bulcks Cadlllact. Also sharp '57, 'SO. "aVERILL'S . 3030 OlBlt Hwy FE 3-^^________________FE VOOOO jijNK CAM AND TTRUOtS. OR ire«. 500^ Swn. fuUr quipped' 3s51 John Deere M fractor with „rnll-o.matlc, narrow Iron!. 13110 ffquipped''*^S« *Mo1iL^ i^ir with Torque ampUfler. »lde front 1 point hitch, power forage blover. complete OOoieRANKsmrFT ORINDTNO IN THE • - enr cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 13 Hood. Fbona FE 3-35S3.______________________ SAFETY SPECIAL FRONT END allgnmant. Front wheels balanced. Brakes rellned. As lew as 00 per mo. Eddie JUNK CAM OB 3-3Q3I FOR TOP DOLLAR ON ULlftR See M & M Motor Sales l^guie Rwy^_^_______OR 1-1081 HI03I S?bR LATE MODEL Ellsworth Ol Baatto MA 0-1400 Vdrweir Jfeoward R Ostrander, proprietor. ^Jrown City Bank. Clerk Bud auctioneer, Oiford. OA r^alc House trnilcrs 89 rrr. oarwat FT. SHELL TRAILER OOODELL trailer ■loo FONTIAC CHUU' iF X IdTl ^Jrdroom. Irool kttchan. waU to Imnad .dryer. i|' aSev inilda and ■ ____________________________ ZTr'strbam uohiweioht l^ravel Trailer. Slnee ISD Ouar-I Intead tnr lUo. Sac them and gat •• dempnatratlon at Warnar Trall- mr Salas. 3000 W. Huror --- ana of WaUy Byi earayaat I ____________ '^[jacobsem Trailer Sales Ap and Rentals nRpecinl Wtntor prices on trayal For Sale Motorcycle 95 so HARLEY 70. 0350. 101 FOURTH For Sale Bicyciet 30 INCH SCHWINN. EXCELLENT BUT^ used" 80^ ~ More telecUon, ^owei Dnrlatt’s Bike i ' " ’ 30 E. Lawrence, ^E*3^7& Boats and Accessories 97 iTTTT. OTIBCBAFT. T-tlAILER and torp. 00 h.p. 01.300. OR 3dS30. 10 FOOT CHRIS-CRAFT. TARP. akla. 100 hp. QIOOO. FE S-7S00. 'IS CENTORT 14 FT. BEA FUTE. With 30 h.p. floe. Top. controb . ’o/’dUNFHT 10 FT.. WlRl 80 h.p. Johnson oloc. traUar oonsplato . -OLUS. INLAND LAKE SALES ^ 3137 W. Huron at Ettaabeth Lk. Rd. OPEN DAILY __________FE S-7UI All New in Pontiac ORADT WHIT* LAPSTRAKB BOATS ____ WRnEHOUSX. VBNU8 CRUIBKM a«lt-1 WERT BEND OUTBOARD MOTOM Bit Driagi at Winter Fricee Wood. Alum.. Flberriaa. 0-10' 8COTT MOTOM AND BKRVICB CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES - -------------- FE t-0003 S3 R. Walton OWENS S SKlFPi - PLAORim ■EROLAS OUTBOAR&i SKEE-CRAFT EVINRUDR MOTOtW Used Auto Parti ^102 FRONT SO CHEVT. POTtEROLIDK T4. 3 door hardtop. SO Font Y-t Fordomatic. 0 -door wagon, ‘SO Ford I Fordomatic. 1 door. AU or part* '00 . Chtyy I, Rswar- .glldo motor. OR 3-3530. __ SO TONTIAC BElNa WRECKED tor parts ■ —■•' "" WlB^ J Sale Coml. Trailers 102A WANTED 13 TO It FOOT FLAT t fl. Spread treiler, llofi *~ good condlttoB. Mt Mt$y. Sale Used Truck* 103 See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales and Service GMC , Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS , FE 5-9485 mnbobdE ' im tRa«&K.'s¥B .'SOCbaerotot % Ton V.'.'.'V’.V | wall Utet, rm aU gray and w and sharp! Assume paymenti $33.18 per month Low cash d or old trade. Lloyd Motors.___ com-Mercury-Comet, 333 S. Dgl-naw. FE Mill. _________________ Beit oftor. FE S-SISO. GOOD CARE HAS KEPT THIS CAR SOUND AND STRONG IN APPEAL And kinds pretty too when yoit consider bow pracUeal It tal Solid black. ISSO Buick Special. 0 door sedan. Radio heater and dyna-flow. PuU prict SS8S. FISQHER .BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 5S CADILAC, COUPE DEVILLE. AU power boat oHer. FE S-SS38. W CHEVY S, SnCE,^ NO RUST, Beat oiler. OH l-SSOl.____________ 'SS CHEYT IMP ALA SPORTS coupe, radio, hooter, directional signals, whHewaU Urea. Oood eoa-_djTlon. FE 4-SS07. SS CSOIIlLaC. SEDAN DEYILLE . FUU power. Radio and Heater. Whito WaUi. Auto. Traai.. see this beauty Just up from Uie South, and nasume pnyraenU of $37J6 per month. Low. cash down or old ti^e. Lloyd Motori, Uo-colniMercury-Comot. 333 8. Sagt-- naw. FE 3dl31. _______________ 'M ebsfirr wsdoR with stand Shift Radio and Heater, vrhlto Wnlls, and a SpsrkRap Bronie finish. New Condition, ns, menu of S47.5S per m< cosh down or'oM trade 1___________ certlMcd car] Learn the truth :*k;- S3S N. Main, J . . , oVergUda, ____ _ heater. j6kt now aUwor fintoh. iM^CHvyhbLET BEL AIR «-DR. sedan. VS engine. pdwergUde, radio. heater, phItewsUa. Beautiful whit# (totah. Stock No. S03S. Only Sl.lSS Easy termt. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. ISOS 8. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMIMOHAM, MI 4-373S______________________ |tS4 CHEVROLET, 3 DOOR. RADIO AND HMTXR. POITER-OLIDE, Assume paywioiits tS SIOM per month. OaU Ctodtt Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7SM. Harold Turner Ford._________ ’" CHEViE. 3 DOOR. S CTUN-- FE_S^L - —_______stlyer fta- Uh. stock ilo. 3061, Only Sl.SOS. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO im 8. WOODWARD ATE. BIBlilWOHAM. Ml 4-3738. ISSl gCHRYBLER. RADIO AND heater, no mnney down, excel-loat condtUon. Ml price Its. _ credit MANAOBR. FE S-0403. King Auto Bnlea IIS B. Saginaw rower BCoorlog. CHEVIES 1953 -'56 FORDS. BUICKS, PLTMOUTB8 BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT? No eo-slgnera. Immediate dtllT-ery. Weekly paymU. on tot, low as 550 dowp. Walk In. DrlTO out. Inter-City Motor Sales 7H N. OAKLAND AVENUE »04 CHEVROLET B3CL AUt ytrtible. Block No. WO. Only S105. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOCH3WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml--- CHEVROLET RMIe and hentor. Whtto RpnikUng blut flalsh. Just n„----- the south. Assume payments of $37.34 per month. No' money down. Lloyd Ifolort. LlncoIn-ifertunr~ Oomet. 333 8. Bsgtnnw Bt. PX 1057 CHEVROLET. 1 DOOR. HARD-top. TO, stoadard shift. Ob bl73t attar 5 pjn. ItU Chevrolet Blscayne, 0 cy stick shift, radlb and hantor. iparkllng to pay k, lam . Lloyd_________________ Comet, in-8. Sasinaw, CORVETTE IMI with ] l»0ad trauMISItOI radio hoater, lAttowall Urti Hardtop with 'TriUto flaMi on black trim. OMp SU^Bai NORTH CHEVROLET 1010 S. Woodward Arc. Blrmtogbsi SAVE ENERGY,, USE WANT ADS! To find t job, place to live or good used car, see Cla**i« fted NOW I Wand mSTiai! a'^Ua??6 TRANSSnaSION Aaiume pay-mentt of 03S.M per mooUi. CnU C^ Jf*r,--lfe^^torkj ar W TWtO. Harold ’Turner Ford-IMI CHEVROLET BI8CATNE 3-door aedan. 0 eyltoder engine. turouolae' ftnlah ITH CREOLE 1050 CHEVROLET. VI. STICK I dlo, hentor. white walls. $! CaU FE 3-3S1S altar I p.m. IMI CHEVROLET OIPALA 4 DR. hardtop. VO engine, powergllde. power ataering. radio, heater. Ont-ed glass WUte with turquolsa trim. Block No. 3M4. Only S3.30S. Ea» terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1100 S. WOODWARD 1958 CHEVROLET eautitu; Bel Air sport coupe with powenul VI ongint, aariited by powergtldo transmlsstonr power steering and brakes: Radio and heater. Real" sharp Ivory, and "gold finish set off by bhitewnll Ures. Sl.lM CRI8SMAN CRETTROLET. ROCHESTER OL M731 1155 CHPfVBOLEf BEL~ AIR. RA-die and beater. tt»IIent cuuUI- Klce llts. assume payments of 50 per week, mL MR WHITE, CREDIT MANAGER. FE l-OtOS King Auto Sales lit 8. Snglnnw 1S5S CHETROUIT^ 310 3 DOOR SE-dan. Tt engine, powergllde, power steering power brakes. 1 tone fln-tsb. Only 30.000 octuni mUes. A rare find. StockHe 3007^ Only OTM. Easy tofma. NORTH fcHET-ROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD ATE . BlRtnwOHAM. MI 43735. ItSI CRETPtOLET. MARPI HO ^305. linay terms. NORTH CHEVROLn CO. IIM 8 WOODWARD AVi. BIRMINOHAM. MI ateerlni' whltairalls. t p 1M7 FCHiD 3 DOOR 7ft, BTAND----• trsnsmtsslon. Very clean sStS —... p,jBey down. $30.50 ----- Call Mr O’Brian, I Mgr. BIRMINOHAM-RAM-t. IN 8. Woodward. Ml Ml pries, t KJdir _ BLSR. •-3M0. 111 POT 'HITE, I CREDIT ^l1 _... MANAOBR, rm a-amu. King Auto Soles 115 8. Saginaw loss FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTO-MA7(7C TRANSMISSION, NEW top: Assume paymenta of S3I 35 per month, CaU Credit Mgr: Mr. ^kt at MI t-tSM. Harold Turner Ford. T-BIRD UM. white; PULL POW-Au” Prtvuto PTC 0------------ 3 DOOR CUSTOM 0 itoodord^ trusmlulon, ta-tone blut and White. Runs Uka new. Thit U le best buyl In Potdlsc. fo^ MOTOM^ Huron at Ellas: lots FORD RANCH WAOON. RADIO AND .HJBX T ER^WtUTO-^ MATYC. Assume - payments -4"" S34.M per month. Call credit Ufi Mr. Parks at.MI O-TtOO. Baroli Turner Ford,____ ■_____ By Anderson A Leetning “No. Marmaduke, no! THATS not the hammer!" ____For Sale Cars 106 W FORD CONVERTIBLE. TnTH Radio and Heater. White WaUs, 8PARKUNO BLACK Plnlih. WI0> a new white topi SUM. Uoyd Motori, Ltncoln-Mercury-Comet, 333 8. Sagtnaw. PB 10131 UM FORD VI. 3 bbORr VERY clean. FE 3-7S43._Hnrry Riggins. MODEL A'sTaND EXTRA PARTS ___ _ PTC P-JM3.____________ ^’M PALc6n'3 DOOR RADIO AND HEATER OHARPl RED FINISH Straight Stick 1053 FORD. RADIO AND HEATER. ezecUent condition, no mohey down. fuU price. SM. Assume psymeats ol tl.OO per week. CALL MR WHITE. CREDIT MANAGER. PE 00403. Eli^ Auto Soles 115 8. Ja^am iS57 PORb. RANCH WAOON. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTO-MA-nc. Assume gl 75 per mon gr Sir Parks . Harold Turner Po'rd. ___ _ 1050 TORD CUS^OMLINE 3-DOOR sedan. I cyUnder engine standard shin. ' radio, hcitar, whitewall Urea Very clean. Stock No 3033B. Only $405. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO lOM S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM MI 43735 For Sale Car* 106 '50 OLDS H. 3 DOOR SEDAN. Low mUease. ran, very clean, original owner Muat teU. FE 5-lMI. J_____________ OLOST WHY HOT TRY SUBURBAN-OLDS, 513 8. Woodward. Birmingham. MI 4-4405 1053 bLDSkiOBILE. REAL CLUAM. Call FE 0-30a _______________ IIM OUOBMOBILB SShra' MECHANICS SPECIAL hJ-iT 1955 FORD FtlfUoc a m • U55 PONTIAC RAIiIO. HEATER FuU pries SSH. Enough said. Call Sta b’Brian^CrsdH’Mgr.. BIR-MINQHAM-RAMBlUra, IM 8. Woodward. Ml I-3SM. 13 PbimACJ|50 CAU- AFTER I.; 0 PON'nAC WAOON, 'W CATA- Uu Will trade. (HT 3>*13t._ S b'oVn e"v I L L E. POWER staeraij^^ brakes. Very elaan, Is^PONtl^CjH^!^ ^TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEYROLET OLD8MOB1LE Opan Ryenlimt sail ballad Lake INS PONTIAC. S DOOR. 8TAR-"' I, (UU power, lota ol ektraa. tuy._________________ US7 P O N TI A C COnVeRTIBI^ IMS RAMBLER AMERICAN 8TA- No. 3031. Only SI.MS. Essy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO, lOM 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAU. mi 4-3738 ___ M RAMBLER, RADIO AND HEAT- - sr ........ SStS Superior Auto gales. 550 OokjMd VALIANT JIO . ilOO WHITE 1 passenger wngon Power steering, automatic trahsmiaston, whita walla. tl005 FE 34405._________ ISTvauant o-passenoer sta- — wagon. V-300 r-"' — •55PLY3----- 57 rambler 4-Door suss '50 CHEYY Bel Air hardtop 5505 ________power iteering and whitewall Ures. ........... $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 -Mt. Clemens AND Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 Birmingham Trades: INI Pontiac Tampest, sMclal Interior. radio, beater, white, 4.OOII certified mllet . . . 531*5 full 1& 'shimbler sUtlon wagon, out-tern mod41, lutomattc, fully equipped . . . S3. US. 1000 Ambassador hardtop, full power, low mleage . . . ti3,ll5. ■ 1055 Cbevle Bel-AIr 3 Dr. BUndard ---—lalom ^ SS**’’ ****^ ****** llio'''Ford ' station' wagon, fully equipped . . . tl.SM. WO Ford Falcon ataUon wagon. 4 doer model, special Interior . . . 51.74$. IMO Ford 3 door VI sUndard trans-mlaalon. radio and bentar tl.SM. UM Ford Thanderblrd. double po er, fully equipped, clean . . 03.105. UN Mercury Montclair eonyertl-Hffee*®!*'*** Mrtined iKi Itamhlisp SuDfVr ■ 4aor . . r down, la.-Bank BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER SM *. *1^1 JEEP SALES aNd SERVICE 1957 FORD 2-Door Hardtop Fnlrtane IM. V4 oo(lno. Rise and wbtts flnlib. $895 1956 BUICK 4-Door Sedan Bpcelal acrlot. BModord traatmii tUit, radio and banter. $695 OUVER BUICK LAKE ORION- . fe ‘ii MY 2-2871 MY 2-23811 LARH AVE. open eve*. HASKINS BETTER BUYS er steering power healer. Beautiful. •_ _ _ _ lab. Show room new, HASKINS CHEVROLET 1715 Dizle Highwwy at MIS LOOK! BUT! SAVE! US7 Ford Custom ‘‘300’’ 3-dr. 0715 ISSO Ruic^ Century Hnrdtop . 1705 IMl OMC % tan plekup . 11006 IMO Pontiac jB-Chtel hardtop 51406 isto PonUac B’vllle hardtop . 53M5 U55 Ford station wagon .. 5 405 lost Ford 4-dr. Fordomnile .. 5 705 U50 Pontiac 8-Chlef 4-dr. . 01N5 1557 Buick Century hardtop . 51005 UM Chevy Impalo hard^ 53305 1555 Buick Special 4-dr... $ 4N 1557 Chevy t{ ton pickup .. 5 MS 1555 Chevy 3-dr. Power * «“ 1567 Oievy station wagon 1555 Chevy Bel Air 4-dr. ... IMl Mercury Media ”30«’ -. 1561 Pontiac station wagon . 1555 Buick Lasabre Conv't. 15M Pontiac B’vUlo wagon 1557 Pantlae aulr. aedan... US4 Pontiac station wagon . . 51155 1555 Studebaker 4-dr. s__ , — 1556 Dodge ton pickup . . i 155 154IBulcV eztrs clean . . 1150 1553 Pontiac 3-dr. sedan . f 55 1553 Buick 44r. sedan . 0 55 SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 24 HOUR SALE! Prices Good Until 6 P.M. THURSDAY '58 VOLKSWAGEN Micro-bus la very •harp and Ideal for tamUy plea^ “$1085 ’58 CHEVROLET Delray 2-Dr. Sedan Beylliider engiiM, powargltdc. ra- $985 '60 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon y-l tnglpe with oeonomleal over- $1995 Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Lond" ..■.PytfeAin) OOUNTT-B Ttfg PONTIAC PRESS, ^DXBSDAY, MARCH U, 1961 FjbatY-THRBE --Today's Television Programs-- OmmI i-4rJ»K.TV OMMWI «-WW«/nr cfeawtl T-WITMT Ouunel »-€KLW-TV »m (3) Movto COont) («)T (T) f (Wf., (56) Gcnena ChtnMiy iitt (T) Bdim It «r Not 6tK (3) Newi AnalyBU (4) Weather fsat (3) News (4) Weather (7) CiraM Boy (9) Yogi Boar 6:46 (3) Sports ' (4)fipoits •t46 (3) News (4) News (56) ChDege Mathenuitics t:« (2) MaUbu Run (4) Dangemus Robin (7) Brothers Bnumagan (9) Pioneers fsN (3) Malibu Run (Cbnt.) (4) Wagon Train (7) Hong Kong (9) Movie-“Impulae.” (1964) A voiyed wMi a Iteaiitiftil girl and the poUet Arthur Kennedy (56) Exceptional CUM ' 6:69 (3) Blue AngeU (4) Wagon Train (Oont.U (7) Hoi« Kong (Oont.) (9) Movie (Oont) (56) Showcase 6:M (2) Wahted-Oead or AUve (4) ((Mlor) I^ce lb Right (7) Oszie and Harriet (9) Movie (Oont.) (54) Title Hunt 9:W (2) My Sister Eileen (4) (Oolor) Perry Oomo (7) Hfiwaiian Eye (9) Walter Winchell File (16) Briefing SesMon 9>99 (2) rv* (Sot a Secret (4) Oomo (Oont.) (7) Hawaiian (Cant) f (9) Waterfront I6t66 (3) Cbde Thaator (4) Peter Loves Mary (7) Naked Qty (9) Haibor Sonnnand tt:M (2) Circle Theater (Cbnt) (4) Johnny Midnight (7) Naked Qfy (Oont.) (9) News 19:41 (9) G<4t Tip 19:19 (9) Sports UiM (3) News (4) News (7) Decoy (9) News MtU (3)Waather (4) ’ (9) UAW 11:99 (2) Sports (4) Spoits 11:96 (2) Movie-“Hotel Dnperial.’ (1939) A young woman ■takes the of a cbam> bemUd in a snuOl village. Isa Miranda, Jlay MQland, Reginald Owen. (9) Weather 11:69 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Uovde — “Sin Town.” (1943) A pair ot oonfl-denoo operators buy batch of worthless 19:« (4) News. 1:99 (3) DIdi PoweU (4) News (7) About raceb (9) Movie. 1:91 (4) Bold Journey. 1:96 (7) News 1:.19 (2) As World Turns. (7) UfeblRiley. 9:99 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court 9:19 (3) House ^arty. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Road to Realityi t:ll (2) Our Miss Brootai (4) Color) ¥oui« Dr. Malone (7) Queen tor a Day (9) Movie 8:19 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) ((3olor) From Ibeae Roote p Who Do You Trust 4:99 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm, 4:99 (2) Edge M Night (4) Here’s Hollywood. (9) Adventure Time. 1:99 (3) Movie (4) (cMor) George Ptenrot (7) Johnny Gtagsr INends. TV Features (By UMiedP WAOQN nUDf, 7:30 p.m. (4). A new wagonmaster takes over the train. The company which the train hires Jud Benedict (Lee Martin) as the wagonmaster. ■(HfO KfflfO, 7:90 p.m. (7). Newsman Glenn Evans (Rod 'nQ^ lor) agrees to help lovdy Laura Johnson (Joan Otulfield) find her estranged husband in Macao. PimSY OOMO, 8:00 p.m. (4). Don Ameche and Frances Lang* as “Tbs »ckersons. ” (Color) rVB GOT A SBCBBT. 9:30 p.m. (2). Alan King subs for Bill Od-. ten on the psnd. with Betsy PsL nier, Bess Myerson and Henry Morgan. Gsny Moore is host Don Murray is s guest OOOLB THEATER, 10 p.m. (2). A drama dealing with the education and personality devdopment of some of the eounby’s most gifted children. NAKED ornr, lO ^.m. (t). Two Brothers (Ben Piazm and Paul Stevens) attempt, to catty out a vendetta against (9) Movie » “Her and fiw Bdlboy.” 0945) A baDboy mistakes a visiting prfaweas for a maid. Hedy ' Robert Walker, Allyson ^ jnnJRSDAY MtHWINO 9:96 (4) Confinental OasinxM 9:96 (2) MediUbons. 9:19 (2) On the Fann Front. 9:96 (2) TV College) 7:99 (4) Today. (7) Ibnews 7:91 (7) Believe It or Not. 7:99 (2) B'wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:U (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:M (7) Bdleve It or Not. 9:99 (7) Movie. 9:99 (2) Movw. (4) I Married Joan 9:99 (4) Ed Allen 9:60 (7) News 9:99 (4) Faye EUzabetb (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jade LaLanne 19:96 (9) Billboard. . 19:99 (2) Video VUlage ' (4) Color) Play You H iwh O) Divoroe Hearing (9) Ch« Helene __________ |9r46 W1*urwHty Schbo) U:9t (2) Double Exposure (4) (color) Price Is Right (7)‘Morning Court (9) Romper Room 11:19 (2) My Little Margir (4) Concentration (7) LovtlbatBob (56) Astronomy lor You .THITRSDAY AFTEitNIlOK U:99 (2) Lovs of Life (4) (Cblor) Truth, Com 6tl9 (7) Rocky 1:09 (9. Jae La Gott. 9:98 (4) Bonding Highlights 'Untouchables'to Be Back on TV in Fall JACK PAAB, 11:60 pm. (4). Jack’s guests tndude Brendan Behan. Peggy Cub. Joey Bishop. (Color) 19:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. . (9) Tower Kitchen Time 19:46 (2) Guiding Light 19:66 (9) News. (9) Move to Save Absentee Votes Officials Act Quickly to Protect Rights From Ballot Amendment LANSING (AP) - Election ot-fidate around the state moved quickly today to keep absentee voters from being disenfranchised Mr rh»M»x CHOSEN — Walter P. Mc-Oonaughy. 53, currently ambassador to Korea, was chosen by President Kennedy Tuesday to be assistant aecretary of state for Far Eastern affairs. Plant at Adrian Big Headache for Agency Chief WASHINGTON III - John L. hfooce, the general aerriee ad-mlntetrator, says the probtemi fai^ volved in dispoaing e< a luiTilus plant at Adrian have takeh more of his time than anything else sinoe be assumed office. it it 1, Moore tdd reporters Tbesday that the Adrian situation is a many-sided problem and be hu no ides when it will he resolved. T’U never nsme a child of mine Adrian,” he laughingly commented t one point. it it it The situation at Adrian involves GSA efforts to dispose of a surplus Air Faroe metal extipsioh plant. Local 49 Helping Salvation Army Members of Pontiac Local 49 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFL-aO) are Joining with file Salvafion . Army Men’s Social Service Center in an. efiort to help unemployed and needy fam-lles this’month. Union officiate feel that a help- on a oonatitutional amendment on the April 3 ballot. Tbe proposal weaM allow the Jegialatan to pledge np to 66 million of Os state’s credit to tag aai projaeta. Ibe amendment hi part of Gov. Shrainaon’s plan to ■fimutato bual-ness to locate or expand in MicU-gan. It was rushed through the House and Senate What a Difference a Day Makes, Right Jack? Robert Montgomery, state deo-tiona director, said it appeared that very few absentee voters would lose their right to vote on Some have indicated they will have tfaa amendment printed separately and mail them together, others will simply throw out the original ballots and order a re-printtag, ha explained. ★ ★ ★ Moat of those who already have th^ would order a secoiM mall-ihg for/(be amendment. Actress Prowse Undei; HCMJ/YWOOT) (AP) - Actreu Juliet Prowae is under at 30(b Century-Fox for insobor-dinatioN while on loanout to Hal Wallis Productions. ★ it The home studio announced Hiss Prowse’s suspwisten Tuesday, noting that she refused to pl^ the Wd opposite Elvis Presley In Wallis’ “Blue HawaU.’' * * * The actress notified Wallis last week she would play the role only under certain condifiaos. These included a change in billing, payment of her passage to the Hawaiian location and obtaining the aervicea of her make-up man, Roy Stork, frmn Fox. i IT ii" 14 IT II f BTF ■ Ftt h r IE F T IT 1 Ip 1 B" ■: iHj w. r B M IT ■ ■* (T r ■ IT .ears.. isfSiMM la I* RtSuto. Warn of New Strikes PARIS (UPlT - Union leaders warned today that President Ouu-les de Gaulle’s anti-inflationary policies may bring a new wave of strikes like Tuesday’s walkout of 1 state em- ptoyes which paralyzed most public services throughout Frimce. To Recognize Asia Reds DAKAR (AP) - Senegal said Tuesday night it has decided to give formal recognition to Red China and North Viet Nam. Aatwvr to Fn* itema By EARL WILSON ISRAELI-BOUND—We should be Jetting Into Tel Aviv ywut the time you’re reading this after being serred and abep-herded on the 11-bour hop from IdlewUd by three shapely young stewardesses who aren’t at all motherly. Fact Is, they should roTsIandw! Comedians MUt Kameii and Alan ling have been kidding the Israeli Une. They claim the stewardaaaee are ^Mlsh women who tom on elgiis reading, “Please Fasten Seat Belts and Take a Pleee of Fmit.” ■"Then they spy on you to make sure you’re eating. They walk down the aisle Shout-WlLSON ing, ‘What do you mean, you’re not hungry? We coofeed, you’ll eat!’" Hie comice claim one plane turned back—the pilot forgot the horseradish and pickles. Ones they eoolda’t land—the stewardesses had washed the mnwey and had newepapera spread eat en It. "They don’t sell tickets,” the Jokes cohtlnued. ”Tlie pae-sengers ifiye donations. A man rune up the plane steps, yelling, ‘I give $800 anonymous.’" ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK ... Marilyn Monroe’s Jong-dlstancing Joe DlMagglo at the Yankees’ St. Petersburg training camp . . . Tina Lonlse’U do the pilot film of the “Some Like It Hot” TV series. house musician In the Aruba Caribbean’s cafe orchestra turned out to be vacationing Jack Benny;' ’twas a gag on owner Monts DeWos-Benny Goodman brought his big band to Basin 8t. East with something new— a gal jan drummer, Dottle Dodgion . . . Diane McBain gets star billing in her second film, “Parrish.” Art Unkletter makes his cafe debut ttile summer at Har-rah’s In Lake Thhoe. EARL’S PBARL8: The old- GiT OUT OF DEBT! wrmouT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE ond Arrange to P(jy All Your Bills Post uue or Not . . DIANE er a man gets the further he had to wralk to school at a child. TODAYT3 BEST LAUGH: There’S a teen-age girl who’s been trying to run away from home. But every time die gets to the door she has to turn back to answer the jdioiie. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Have you noticed that the modem to buy more of all kinds of clothes — except Mirons. Hollywood actresses are peculiar. They won’t take a drees that isn’t originaL but theyTl eetUe fw second-hand husbands That’s eari, brother. (Cepyrifht, INI) One Weekly Payment pays all your bills, you may ovoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit. Debt protection insurance included. No cosigners needed. Michi^'s largest credit Management Company. BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION, INC. Dorr K CONFUSD WnH IMITATOH ... DEAl wnH MKIIIMN-S lAMBT COMPUIT 1011 W. Haros FE44N61 Member foaliac Chamber of Commerce MOVED WE HAVE ALUMINUM AWNINGS SAVE •re to 50% i NEW LOCATKW SPECIALS 1 U xi7 Ft Alamiaum FoB She Atemleem H Diselsy Awehn —Maks SsIfllsriof Stsno ■ OHer.100SmsHAhHN(- Wiodswi H MMi Prime ao4 Storm ■ Msotey Wto4ewt. 5SS $7.95 LASTS 1 ^ $3.00 Come la Bow lot Sett fefectiea FULL 1" ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS 195 *2T Complftf With All Hordwort W« SpBcioligB in Hit Following Cuttom Work: • ALUMINUM SIDING (W* Omw Kvtrrttlat. Ne rMaUat f*r to* Uf*«ii* *1 Mmm.) • AWNINGS (ALL TYPES) FOR WINDOWS—PATIOS—DOORS • SLIDING DOORWALLS—PRIME OR STORM )• STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS-FRIME WINDOWS • STORM OR SCRUN ENCLOSURES '*Im TMi kii iiigpptiatiHf fitUtiois oi tiy tf IM aktrt— If to, give us on oppoitHnify to sovo you menoy on thoso itoint (wMi er without instollotion.) FREE ESTIMATES ot your homo doy or night by oppointmont or visit our thowroom—NO, OBLIGATION." Dp to J TeoiB to Fey or 99 Doys tome as Cash ALL MATERIALS AND WORK GUARANTEED LL LEO BOGIRT—Owner WNINe Md STORM WINDOW SALES 919 ORCHARD LAKE AVI„ 1 Block Eost of Telegraph Rood. (nr. Tom's FE 3-7809 Open Friday Nighta 'M 9KX) P.M. FI S-7808 TORTY^roUR THK yOMTIAC PRESS. AVliiDXESDAy, MARCH 13, 1»B1 Mayor Proclaims .W^ierDeMolay jby devrioptac amr^rlRT wilt, bto* 7 MilKWrl CWWt«> P«nsh in Houm Fire turned to find thfi hone ip flanwc. I Members of the local ordoi^ jspamared by Funtiac Lodfie 21. EXCELSIOR jFAAM. are ceiebnittaR their 4M DeMolay Week has been pro>!anniversaiy Sundisy. daimrd by Mayor Philip E. Ro*'- ------------------- ston tor the cnrrent week as aj Denmark is a’*littie tarser in salute to yow« men ot the Order'area than the combined areas «( ai DeMolay. who are seekinK tojtbnnecticut. Rhode Island birame tomorrow’s better eitiiehs Massachusetts. 19 montbs to 11 years died Tttea> day nisht in a fire -that deetrtQwd the fUlph Floyd home In a village near Excei^ Springs. TrMpert said Mr and 1^. *F1oyd had gone . to Excels required two-thirds. Fruitport Vot* Short mnTPORT n — This 1 gon Coun^ community has rejected a (275.000 piopcNnl for a water system. The l-lOtT ltt tsvor of the poaal but it lacked 10 votes ol At LMSt 22 Art Blamtd for Vandalifm in Alitgan ALLEGAN (UPD-The Allegan County Sheriff’s office said TVea-day that a preliminary inveatiga-|tton shows "at least 32 jmung people" are involved inn costly wave lot vandalism in the county. Destruction ^ more than $10,000 To Got A^uaihted i LONDON (t-Defenae Minister HaroU Watkinaon will hold get-acquainted talks in "Washington next week with hfai American opposite number, Robert S. McNa-i worth ot public and private pnt-'mara, it was announced tmight. '* Eau Cteire Voter Wonts Nixon... Won't Give Up r EAU CLAIRE (UPI) people Just won’t giv* 1 In Mon4ay'i village election Richard Nixon received one write-in vote tor • president ot Eau Claire. The vote wai not enough to gain him the Job. (AOmtMWMai HtwToHoM FALSE TEETH Mere Hraily It flaet sad man aomfortsHr. I . . -----,putr usts or (Mllni.l} Cbscks "plsw cxlof^ (< IA M O NJD JUBILEE YEAR save more during Sears gigantic SPRING PILLOW PARADE SAVE 2.01 reg. 7.98 foam latex Sears plumpest, 20x27x7-iQ. foam pillow, It’s buoyant, non-allergenic, and-has exclusive sloped edges for maximum slumber comfort. Snowy-. white cotton percale has zipper closing. Pomeslic Pepl,. 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Dutch Oven.............2.87 8-qt. large Covered Pot .... 2.87 11-in. Large Chicken Fryer . .2.87 luxurious ‘‘Virginia Reel” IA77 heirloom style bespread Exquisite anywhere! Washable, no-iron viscose riyon chenille In twin or full. Ivory or white or white with" Frosty pink, Capri blue or Spice beige. tiny lots’ pajama bags In Colors 2^ **• Deep fluffy rayon pile with cotton backing. Large zipper openiniM-Choice of animal bags in pink, blue or i^ow. ftoHoa JDapC Mah Floor '^Satisfaction guaranteed or yoUr money back” SEARS 15^ N. Saginaw Phone FE 54171 The Weather U.S. Wwlkw ■»-» 1 Om^. THE PONTIAC U9th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1961—44 PAGES Don't Look Now...but Were 100 Years Old Making plana for a gala centennial celebration June 17-24, the city of Pontiac today paaied its lllOth birtbdiEiy, quietly. It wqs on March 13, 1861 4hat the community was incorporated as a city.' Rather, several score of people mre busy laying the foundation for an all-out birthday party during the thtati week of June. ★ ★ ★ The wanner month ties in plans to highlight the celebration with an outdoor pageant involving 2,500 or so peraons in Wisner Stadium for six nights; beginning Sunday, June 18. kickoff PARA9 E The pageant, depicting Pontiac’i past, present and future, will be preceded by a kickoff parade In downtown Pontiac June ,17. ★ ♦ As centennial time draws near^ er, more than 200 persons are expected to be enlisted in the four-dozen conunlttees working under the Greater Pontiac Centennial COnunission. A review of the centennial so far showa the eentennlal oomnti-sioa is operating oa a |H,MW ad-vanee promised from dty hall, with the John B. Bogers Prodse-iag Oo. of Fostoria, Ohio, as professional consultants in the giant undertaking. With Stuart fi. Whitfield, vice president of Pontiac State Bank, as general chairman, centennial headquarters In the basemmt of the Civic Center library Is the hub of increasing activity. Beards have been encouraged among the men and bonnets will soon be the official regalia for FUN ANB MONEY Such centennial paraphernalia as beard permits and shaving permits, centennial hats and centennial bow ties, are aimed at producing revenue as well as fun. All revenues, even the proodeds from the pageant, wiU go into the general fund to reimburse file |S0,-000 advance. ★ ★ w Many features of the centennial have yet to be announced. Among the highlight, though, will be aonw serious m^nents, including the dedication the new lifaraiy and the airport terminal. JFK Hits Work-Week Cut Mkkla W H Mitt Wants A-Talks to Be Reopened in August ALL DOLLED UP—An enthusiastic centennial .0.1. ruyd ti. Short. 12 Niagara St., is in the swing of centennial fun, wearing the traditional top hat and bow tie and sportiiq; the beginnings of a centennial beard. The lapel button shows Short has signed up for the Brothers of the Brush beard contest during the June 17-24 centennial observance. Asks $12 Million in Electrical Fix PHILADELPHU (^The Justice Department, which Tuesday joined the Tennessee Valley AuUuBdty in ijiing five electrical equipment firms for nearly $12 million ■ - ^for alleged overcharges, says oUier damage suite are Earlier Suggestion of September Dote Hod Irked Khrushchev WASHINGTON (J5— President Kennedy disclosed today the United States has suggested that East-West negotiaticms on general disarmament be resumed in August. Originally Kennedy is reported to have sent word to Soviet Premier Khrushchev that Broad - scale disarmament talks should not be started untilSept. 11. That report was carried in today’s New York Timea. The nmra Washiagton dlspatdi Red Offensive Looms in Laos Early’ Settlement of Civil War Grows Dim as Leaders Disagree From Our News Wire* American intelligence sourcea have warned against a poaaible new Connmunist offensive in tension-ridden Southeast Asia, most probably in Lao^ dispatches from Taipei, Formosa; reported today. sharp difference between the pro-Western government In Laoo and Beforirteaving for a tour of foreign governments, Souvanna said a 14-Aation conference should be held on Laos as soon as possible. contemplated. But in making the st&tentent neither Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy nor WiUiam Maher, chief of the antitrust division here, elaborated. Maher earlier this year headed the sacoestfBl prosecattoa of tt big electrical firms aad 44 of their executives on charges of bid riggiag and price fixing which led to Thesday's action here. The suit was tjie first such filed by the federal government States, cities and private utilities also are planning multimillion-dcrflar tions against the firms. The General Electric Co. and ^estinghouse Electric America’s two biggest manufac-) were among the five the suit ’Ttiesday, said they thnnselves against the latest ac-don. The two firms, both of which pleaded guilty or no defense along ith 27 other companies in the (Continued on Pa^ 2, Col. 8) The neutralist former j $175,000 Quarters for Chief Pontiac said It would bring all factxms together to set up a commission to stop the fighting. Thus the war would continue until the conference reached agreement. But Ngon Sanaidkone. a cabinet minister represenliiig Vlen- Credit Union to Put Up Building a commission of neutral natisus shMild be rhoaea qaickly to atop tbe fighting. This would be followed by detailed discusskm in an international conference. ★ * , The intelligence reports o^ndd-ed with a full-scale pracd^ alert which began Tuesday tor all VS. forces in the Padfle. The Pentagon has called the practice alert "routine.” The Communists already had proclaimed Wednesday “Laos Day” and ordered their forces to exterminate loyal Laotian govem-m^t forces reported fleeing to Vientiane from captured Sala INiou Khoun. In Todays Press MTOMW Man InSpac* ... .22 . _ „ .....« o— ......... iriMaters L.:......... tv • Ba«a Fragnna TTie House of Representatives in Lansing be shown the "Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise" Monday evening. w * ★ The 26 - minute sound-and-color film, produced by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce to boost Pontiac locally, statewide and nationally, will be preceded by a brief talk by Mayor Philip E. Rowston. w a a John W. Hirlinger, chamber manager, will accompany the mayor. He said the film has.been shown 73 times in 42 days. Kennedy said at his news con-fereiKe today that "aw have gested we will be prepared" to start up general disarmament negotiations again in August, after first suggesting a new start in September. Meanwhile, Kennedy said, U.S. Ambasgador Adlai Stevenson is trying af the United Nations to work out detailed arrangonents for the proposed new disarmament exchange. One critical issue is the size of the negotiating group. Khrashchev, tbe Timea stoiy said, contended a six-month delay would be aareasanaMe. The President said that now that Arthur Dean, chief U.S. delegate to the nuclear test ban talks in Oneva, has left for the discua-sions which resume next week, the administatkm is "going to concentrate our attention" on general disarmament and "we hope ress can be made." Peace Corps Plot: Reds<> LONDON (AP) — After waiting two weeks to assess President Kennedy’s Peace Corps, the Soviets .today denounced ‘crafty plot." tiac Movie Will Be Shown to State House Aid Reduction to Schools Hit JFiC Would Cut Funds That Ease Strain From Federal Employes WASHINGTON (APl-The Kennedy administration came under growing pressure today to abandon or soften its proposal to reduce the govmunent's payments to federally impacted schoerf districts. ★ A a The proposed reductions, which would apiHxudmate 50 per cent, are tied to the administration's controversial sdX)oi aid bilL The over-all school bill calls for a three year, $2.3-billion program o|r federal asristance to the public schods only. Swainson 'Goes to Washington' GOVERNOR IN OONraBENCB-Govemor John B. Swainson (left) of Michigan talks with Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman in Freeman’s Washington office Tuesday. But the governor was in Washington primarily to dis- AP Ph*M*i cius federal loans to private and parochial actwda. With IVcaman, he dlaeiissed extmding the proponed food stamp plan to Hamtramck and HigMand Park. hearings on the bUi, said Tuesday he has asked the admin-istrathm to reconsider the pro-visioBs which would reduce the These are payments by law to reimburse sdiool districts for part of tbe cost of educating the children of families who live or work at federal in- M(mw torid a reporter the legislative history of toe Impact-aid program indicates Congress nev-(C^ontinued cm Page 2, Ool. 3) By PETE LOCHBILER Expansion plans, disclosed today by Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Unkm, call for a 1173,000 headquarters building on a new site on jQslyn Avenue. ^ ★ a * The one-story brick structure, featuring a 114-atory publk; area mostiy ta 6lhss, Mould get under oonstrudkn In May, according to James T. Harrington, t^easu^e^ of toe credit union. City commissioners, informed of] first submitting toe matters to the Expaaskm w« doable tbe ered- tbe expansion plans last nig^t, agreed to nuve speedily cm zoning changes for toe expansion. Hife credit union wants toe alley on toe site vacated and rezoning to cmnmercial of two lots on Jos-lyn, one on Rascob and two on Markle. Homes on the lots are to be removed to make way for the new building and a 90-car parking lot. Commissioners approved the vacating and toe rezoning without Planning Cbmmission, a move that will save about a month of red Upe. The planning commission to now asked to pass on ordinances for vacating and rezoning, both of which will be subjects of public hearings befoi« t^ commission April 11, the date of adcqition. Petitions drculated by the credit union ttwwed that at least 75 per cent of the affected property owners favored the changes. Michigan Leader Testifies About Federal School Bill WASHINGTON Iff^—Gov. John B. Swainson of Michigan said Tuesday he would favor federal loans to private and parochial schools if such a program is constitutional. " Swainson, in winding up a day'f testimony before the Senate and House subcommittees on education, said he supported President Kennedy’s view that toe problem should be dealt with in a separate bill, however. He testified eariicr that federal aid to Michigan’s educational system had not resulted in federal control of school programs. Swainson stopped off for a meeting with Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman before emplaning for Detroit. He said they discussed the extension of toe President’s food stamp plan to the Detroit suburbs of Hamtramck and Highland Park. The governor said upon arrival in Detroit that he was "very encouraged” by his talk with Freeman and hoped to have the two suburbs, which are completely surrounded by their bigger neighbor, included in the plan "in a month or 80.’’ News Flashes WASmNOTON (AP) — The Senate Finance Committee today approved toe emergency unemployment aid bill after chang-4ng It to require that employers in each state pay for that state’s Bible Group Told to Quit 31 Schools LANSING (JB—’The Rural BiUe Mission of Kalamazoo was told today that its religious instruction program in public schools to contrary to the state and federal con-istitutions. Atty, Gen. Paul L. Adams, In effect, ordered the Protestant church group to abandon its longstanding program, which extends into 31 Michigan counties, mostly rural areas. Fair and a little colder with the,, He advised the local school Weatherman Says Mercury Will Climb 30 is the forecast for tonight in the Pontiac Thursday will be mostly sunny and warmer the mercury climbing to a high of 50. Hie weatherman says tempera-tares for the rest ot the week will be s to 10 degrees above tbe normni high of 40 to 45 aad normal low of 21 to to. Thursday and Friday will be warmer with only minor day to day changes thereafter. Three to five-tenths of an Inch of rain will fall Saturday and day. West to northwest morning winds at 13 to 18 miles per hour will diminish tonight, and become gen-'e and variable Thursday. Thirty-three was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 1 p.m. was 43. boards to take "immediate steps" to halt any programs that are operating in tteir districts. The attorney general’s decision Dooley Estate $67,776 ST. LOUIS (UPD—An inventory filed Tuesday in Probate CJourt revealed the estate of famed "jungle doctor’’ Thomas A. Dooley was valued at $67,776. Elmer Deal of Gull Lake, head of the organization, immetoately complied. Adams' opinion, asked by the Jackson Council of Oiurches, held illegal any religious training “conducted on public school property either during the normal scixxd day or anytime when toe authority of the school is applied to tbe pupils through its teachers or other officials.’’ To Back Study of Parochial Aid Feasibility Hopes Congress Will Act First, Separately, on Public School Bill WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy said today he is opposed to a shorter work week. Kennedy told his news conference he is unhappy because the declining econ<»ny has reduced the work week for many below 40 hours. The President said his admin-istration would be glad to cooperate with Congress in a study of whether federal loans to ixlvate s^ondary schools can be made under the Constitution. But he. declared be hopes Con-greas will act flrat aad aeparate-ly on a peading meaaate lor federal aid to pabilc secoadary The President waa asked if he agreed with some labor union l»o-posals that shorter hours might be «ie of toe solutions to the iwesent level of unemployment. ‘NEEDED FOR GROWTH’ Kennedy replied that he lxq)es the 54ay, 40 hour week can be continued. He said it to necessary the United States to goii^ to continue economic growth. "I would be opposed to any arbitrary redaction of the work week," Kennedy said, "and I am unhappy when I see toe work week reduced artiaclally, In toe sense that the pressarea ot a de-cllng economy reduce it so that we get averages of 38.5 hoars a week instead of the 48 hours a week." Kennedy promised that the administration will cooperate with Congress, after action on the school bill. In studying whether tax exemptions could be granted to parents of children in private sdxxds in lieu of direct federal aid. ★ ★ ★ At the Mune time, Kemiedy expressed the hope that controversy over the aid-to-edncatloB bill and toe related reUgioas isaoe Will not weaken the country in any way. A reporter told Kennedy that his election has been regarded in some quarters as a victwy over reli^ous prejudice. Tbe newsman asked whether tbe President feels toe current control (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Wonts Cosh From U.S. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The board of supervisors pas^ a reso-Tuesday to ask the federal government for $2 million to build bomb shelters in the downtown area of Civic Onter. ton. The new balkttiig wOl be The new site includes all tbe xxitage on the east side of Joelyn between Rasoob and Maricie streeto the. Pontiac Motor Dtvisioa about thtee biodts aouto of Holding funds for 16,000 emptoyea •t Pmttoc Moi* Dlvtoian. the is the seeand largaat of H78»,3n H min^ increM in ■aid Hairington. by thell Of NeMreeW A Neuhrecht. Hniv * be financed eto ef > OnEF POHTU4rs NEW BUIUMNG-An diiitt's conception of toe new build-pliMMd by CUM Pontiac Ihderal Credit Uitosti ahofws how the i^-atory public ana la front la to he oanatructedVmoatiy of gtaaa.The reat of the one-story brick Expect ]FK Plan to Let Farmers Set Own Props WASHINGTON «B — President Kennedy is expected to ask Congress Thursday to approve a farm setup under which growers would write their own crop programs, subject to legislative veto. ♦ w ♦ This would be radically different from existing farm programs, although the idea to not niew. Legto-latkui along these lines was defeated last year after being introduced by a group headed by Rep. W. R. Poage, D-Tex. SMk d’ broad dele-gmtion of powers to him and to Secretary of Agricitora Orvilto L. directly with Tbe farmers themaelvea would be asked to Bgrae on dw tyye af budding to to be solid enough to support a second floor some day. Architects Neubrecht and Neubrecht of Detridt are conqtleting blueprints in hhia for a May construction d^te. The new headquarters will dwble the facUittes of the credit unkm. ticular group of growsra hwhed. i f mi iUAU im THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAECH 15, mi t/.S. to Defy Kasavubu, Fly Indians to Congo kldiers Will Try to Rout Native Troops it Needed LEOPOLDVILLE, the OonKO (UPI) — The U.8. Air Force tbday proceeded with plans to fly the first tough Gurkha warriors from India Into the Congo over the bitter protesU of Oongotese President Joseph Kasavubu. The Gurkhas, scheduled to arrive Thursday, are the vanguard of 4,700 combat-ready Indian Utwps ordered Into Congo by the United Natlona it -k it purity Council to carry outj _ , , military action against ramp-j^VllClll^dri aging Congolese soldiers, if; necessary. Kasavubu, president of the newly iortned Federation of Congo States, chaiged Tuesday night that the United Nations' decision to send Indian troop reinforcements constituted “uDBoceptable I n t e r f e r-eoce " in the Congo's internal gDairs. . la two cables la SecnUiy Oea- geHcally rejects the aendhig pt troops to the Caago at coontrtea whose sole preaeaoe Is daagsroaa at tlM» Taaaaarive coafereace,” JCasavubu. Katanga President Moise Tshombe and other Congolese leaders recently completed a waek-leng conference on the island of Madagascar and decided to aet up the loose confederation of Congolese states. Coi«irieae leaders were confident that the federation would restoce stability and bring peace to their strife-tom nation. Kasavubu called on Hammar-skjold to obtain advice from the International Court of Justice on the legaUty of the U N. Security Council's resolution Feb. 21 which authorised the use of force to end the fighting in the Congo. Missionary Kin Remain LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (UPI) — An American mlmionary family has decided to stick to its post in a Kivu region where savage Congolese soldierg have raped and beaten other missionaries, " was learned here today. They are Mr. and Mrs. Vem Terpstra of Grand Rapids, Mich. They are operating the only secondary school in the Maniema area in Kivu, where antiwhite violence has been reported in the past weeks. * * * Thiy have three children —Benjamin 6, Kathryn S, and James A Malayan patrol, sent out to bring back an American woman miaMonaiy raped by four Congolese aoldiers at Kama, called on GRAND RAraM (UPI) - “It Is natural for our family is stick la the Jsh." Hmt'o the way Snow in East, Bain in West Sun Between The Day in Btfminghmiti Bloomfield Twp. to Name New Attorney March 27 day the dedstsa of Ms misoion-ary son Is stay at Ms post In tha Congo deopita the tnrbnlMt U.N. Must Face Touchy Debate Czechs Bring Up Topic of Western Colonialism (Cold War Issue) UNITED NA'nONS, N.Y. (UPI) —^Hopos of avoiding monthf-long witu^ing over Cold War Issues faded todiu' as the United " By The J The remnants of a storm that dropped between 3 to 6 inches of snow on New England Tuesday contimied to lay a white blanket over parts of Maine today ai it Wew out into the Atlantic Ocean. In the storm's wake snows turned to flurries and rains mostly to drizzle from New England through the Great Lakes. Much of the white cover melted under a combination of warming temperatures and rain. Rains also peppered the West Coast with the heaviest falls along the central California coast and leaser amounts northward. Francisco reported 1.21 Inchea of rain in six hours. the Terpstra family at Kakumbu. But the family elected to remain at its post. In Washington the United States said it is helpleat to guarantee protection to Americans who refuse to leave tha Congo as long cka the United Nations effort to prevent military intervention in the country. The State Department said H has been taking "all poaaible measures" to protect Americans, primarily miaaionaries, in the country (But H appears that this country can do Uttte but appeal to Us clttaens to leave the Ooago which It already has dene — sod urge the United Nattoas to protect those who Insist on re- Dttroit A^rder Suspect AAokei FBI's Top 10' List WASHINGTON!* - Willie Hughes, a convicted murderer now sought for the brutal killing of a cloae friend, today was added to the FBI'a UM irf "10 most wanted men.” Hughes, a 46-year-old Negro and native of Miami, has been charged with tha beating and strangling death of Ruasall Sharpe in Sharpe's Detroit home last June 12. ) Latest reports arriving here said rampaging Qmgolese soldiers apparently have moved out of the area. The Malayan-patrol was said > have met only friendly natives. The (Congolese soldiers were said to have been inflamed by pro-Lumumba youths. Falcon Loads Fuol Run LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (*-The 64-car Mobilgas Economy Run caravan heads for St. Louis today after an all-night stop. A manual-trana-mlssion Ford Falcon is setting a blistering pace with a record 33.62 miles per gallon average. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally fair and not much change in Umperatnre today, high 4S. Fair and a little cooler tonight, low M. Thursday parUy cloudy and warmer, high 50. West to northwest winds 13 to IS miles today diminishing tonight, becoming gentle and variable Thuradey. Lovtit Umperttun pr«c»din* • * At I a.« • Wind rrloeltr I» DtrectiDn—W*it. Sun Mti W«dn*id(7 st (:M pn. Sun rUM Tburaddf »l (:tl a.m. Moon nti Wodnudoy il 1:11 p m. Twtoay la Poatlao Jd War questions in the 38-item agenda left over from the first part of the Assembly session last fall, did not plan a meeting before next Tuesday. Few diplomats retained any hope of agreement on ahortening this session. khool Aid Reduction by Kennedy Rapped (Continued From Page One) viewed it ure, but as Dr. Charles H. Beehm, Peia-sylvanla Mperintondcat of puh-Ue tostiuetton, raised aae af the few vetoes al the hearings from outside the admtatotratoa de-feuding the Impaet-aM eats. He said they are Justified "although I would prefer that the reductions not apply to the 1961-62 fiscal year but to the following ear.” Boehm also luggeated it might be more equitable to substitute some system of federal tuition payments. UAW Gets $30 Million in SUB JFK Hits Short Work Week that its members collected an eetl- 1960 under the temu of In addition to regular unemployment compehsation. Tlw UAW aald the "Wg throe” lected 38.952.996; Ford, fl and Chryalar. 35,234.407. Wont U.N. Angola Probo UNITED NATIONS, N.Y -iOyiao, Liberia and the Arab Republic Tuesday cajled on the U. N. Security Cotmdl to set up an inquliy committee to ki-vestigatf charges that Portugal is vk3lating tniman rights in Angola. City Won*t Direct Vote for a bigger county lubaidy of the Clinic. Officers and sympathisers of the cUMe have aaked a aamber af OaUaad Oaaaty eWea far aach ■q^part, wtaalag votoa la fear of them se far. There still is a possibility that ((Continued From Page One) versy over the education bill is provoking religioua prejudice. Kennody replied tkat he hopes it will not do so. The reporter had spoken of what he called the inflexible stand of some Roman (CathoHc Church officials in seeking lederal aid for parochial schools. ♦ * h Kennedy said both Catholics and Protestants are entitled to their [view and have a right to express lem. The President said it is quite appropriate that these groups should "not change their view be-the reli^on of the occupant of the White House.” MENTIONS STATE PLANT Kennedy said he hopes an arrangement can be worked out so that a surplus Air Force metal extrusion plant at Adrian, Mich., can be retained to provide employ-ment. The PreeldMit said he hoped he would get B deoUioa tMe weA from Jeha L. Moere. geaersl services administrator, en a aat-Isfactory tronsfer. Kennedy predicted that Congress irill act favorably on hia New Frontier program despite what he called “Important and powerful and well-orgaidaed” opposition. ♦ ♦ * A reporter told Kennedy that the . reaident'a le^atlve program seemed to be “In considerable trouble in (Cangross." The newsman aMtod wi Kennedy replied he thinks flie people are interested in the passage of minimum wage, school, medical care lor the aged, highway and farm legislation, Kennedy drew a laugh from reporters arhen he aald that personally be arould prefer a shorter work week, but he was opposed to curi tailing work time in industry. ivhat appears to be favorable the commission In two weeks will pass a iroak resolution, favoring the clinic, but not ordering a spedfle vote. * * * 'We Tvant only your moral support, your recommendation that we get favorable consideration from the county,” said Hra. Ru-dol|di Hartman, 831 Glendale St., a member of the clinic’s board of directors and one of three clinic supporters arho appeared before the commiaaion last ni^t in a second Ud for aid. Hie cliiilc aaya that witheat more m4mey it tMII be forced to Paike, Davis Plans $48-Million in Expansion PITTSBURGH (* - Parke, Davis A Co., a Detroit-based pharmaceutical manufacturer, announced today it plans to spend $48 millton over the next five yeara in a capital expansion program. ★ ★ * Harold W. H. Bunws, a Parke-Davis vice preaidenti told the Pittsburgh Society of Financial Analysts the whole program will be financed from retained earnings. The Parke-Davie executive did not discloee where any new factories Trill be built. ★ * ★ He reported that tour new overseas subtidiariea are in the proc-of organization or under consideration. Compora SIMMS LOW CIS Not On 1 or 2 But II FAMOUS BRANDS Sts." ■ PALADIC ■ P»rk«-DsTte H.N ■ Ttlut - 1 kuncH 1" 1 UmCAFS 1 1 S3.ll Upjohn* 1 pMk •( IM 1- 1 VI-TTUSnip 1 k3:SS USwlM 1 UuIMpte ijrrup 2“ lEXIL lynip S3.M mulUpto r VI-TTII Dnn S4 LidarlM Ptointrte Sropn Mm 2™ TBEUOIAN . M.M nssikiM to«k or M'i 8" TimaiAM-M r nuf Muinni M.M F»«k tt , MS vtiaaiUM 4” J5_ VITAMIN DISCOUNTS iNiisti TmiI in Rcfuur It 4t volBO I PoeZ of Its taMott.. B INBl 483 Comptei, lir» ....... 1 mim Taki A3I 8.W rsek of # Oorlotrto toSuloto . 1 inuToi capi Ate 17.33 took of M lit gTlIMW II rri ii . UDBC iMBMl |I.W Porkt-Darit A took of IPS -....... w DICI-VI40L AH M.M IStoSi tor kfSo. A miowoklo tSTi...... W iTMicin eii ftsysK.........a ia’ws?r... 4** other branehm are I awl Royal Oak. Mayor Philip E. Rowiton i the commission won’t be in poel-tion to take any step until a report on the cllnie'a financial history is received from the county March 28. AOAINgT ORDERING Several commiasioners, includ-ig Rowston, Triio is a repreienta-five on the board of supervisors, said they no more wanted to order the county around than have the county order them around. la lespenae to this, Mrs. Far-reU E. Eaberts, 24M Lafay St„ West Btoomfleld TowasUp, wife of the Oaklaad Oeaaty state sea-ator, called for elarllleattaB. “It would appear from your statements that the people of Pontiac have no place to go to have a voice in their county govem-t,” she said. "If they can’ > to you tor help, iriiero can they go?” Replying, Romton laid, "They can appeal personally to their lu-pervisors." Mrs. Roberta la on the board of directors of ttw clinic. Also in the audience Tvaa F. Robert WNlaeger, clinic director. The repreeentativea said they Trill renew their bid for help in Bloomfield Township Trintees have approved a $15,000 paving program for Long Lake Shore EHrlve, The cost of the project wiU be assessed eome 36 property benefiting from the Im-provemMit The Birmingham C3ty Commission has approved a 30-year contract with the Southeaitem Oakland (bounty Garbage and Rid>-biab Autbmlty. ^ The con tract, which wIB gtoe BtrmlBgham rahbirii disposal faculties for the next three 4ee-adea, is eabjeet, hswever. to the appreval of II oommuaittea par-ttclpattag In the program. To date, only Birmingham and Troy have signed the long-term pact. The authority’s incinerator is in Madison Heights. Mn. James H. FUby Sejrviee tor Mrs. James H. (Esther A.) Filby, 80, (rf 833 Emmons St., Trill be 1 p.m. Friday at the C. J. (todhardt Funeral Hwne in Keego Harbor. Burial Trill be Roae-land Park Ometeiy, Berkley. Mrs. Filby died Monday frflow-a long Wness. a daughter, Mrs. ing a Ion Survlvii Only at SIMMS I Complete Wotch' OVERHAUL Pius I Needed Ports for' 795* Complete Labor and Ports YOUl WATCN WIH lot • Ditosumblfd • CiMnod and Oiltd • Worn or Irokon Ports Roploctd With Gonuino Foctory Roplocofflont Ports • Wotch Adiuttid ond IlKtronicolly Timod O Full Yoor OuorantN on Labor Ropoir Lester C. Irish of Detroit; a son, George C of Keego Harbor; eight grandchildren and 22 great-grabd-chlldren. Mra. NIeholaa George SefVica for Mn. Nicholas (Pauline) Geprge, 73. of 449 E. Eton Road, Trill be 1 p.m. Friday at St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church in Detroit. W ★ k Mn! George died yesterday at her home following a long illness. She Is survived by three daugh-ten, Mn. Jean Sej^ Birmingham, Mn. George Nlkitai of Detroit, Mn. John Kotoi of Flint; four aona. George, Charles, A(Mles and Leo, all California; and nine grandchildren. ^ ♦ A prayer aovlce will be held at noon Friday at the Manley Balloy Funeral Ik^. Asks (12 Million in Electrical Fix (Continued Fnxn Page One) huge antitrust case Tvhlch Maher Mysterious Woman Found Dead in Car DETROIT (UPI) — A mysterious 'woman in red” was found dead in an automobile on Detroit’s West Side early today, apparently beaten to death. * e e The woman was identified trough fingerprints as Gladys Duck, 35. Police said she bad a minor record tor drunkenneai soliciting. An autopsy showed rite died around midnight (corn a ruptured spleen. Police stld she was probably beaten to death, though they admitted that she could have suffered the injury in a fall. TTcre neither cheated nor victim- Eeboing their sentimenta iraa the AUisChalmers Manufacturing Cb. of West Allia, Wis., which also was named in the civil action and earlier had pleaded guilty or no defense on the antitrust charges. Tbe two other firms named in ★ A ★ tbe joint civil action (lied in U.S. District Court here were the Federal Electric Co. of Newark, N.J.; and I-T-E Circuit Breaker CO. of PhUadelphia. They, too, had pleaded guilty or no defense on the antitrust charges. Burglar Alarm Catches Bank Red-Faced When the burglar alarm aound-ed al M;N a.m. yestoa^. eight police and aberltrsxdhiMlm can-verged on the Conmmnity Na-ttonal Bank branch, M4 W. Huron St. in Wntorferd Tornwhlp. A A A (Xistomers nad bank empioyes were surprised and baffled when I the beak branch knew Police soon realised it was a false alaon. When the ntorm goes off it Is heard in Pontiac police head-qnarters and at the Pontiac Stale Polke Post, hot net to tho bank The trouble was found to be to Id was tpilcUy re- Farmer’s SECRET WEAPON WINS 1961 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP FREE FOR ALL FIELd TRIALS at Canton, Miu.—Fob. 2, Oror on Entry of 52 Notional Contonidon WHITI AND ORANGI FOINTIR Roquimnonti: ONi-HOUR QUALIFYING HIAT ond THREI-HOUR FINALS by Hit PHIL BROUSSIAU of KUNI, S. C. WEAPON WAS RAISED «nd DEVELOPED by tliD J.LFARMERQAS&0ILC0. of FonHoo-^ HANDLERS off SUPER PREMIUM ETHYL 1SS + ond SPEMALREIUURSASOUIIE WITH-96-OCTANE t a FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, 3HARCTI 15, inoi Michigan and New York to Benefit Senate Sees Jobless Pay Bill Unfair : WASHINGTON (UPD-PresJdent Kennedy'* kty anUncesskm pr»> poial to extend unemployment benefit* tooed • new hurdle today In the Stoat* rinance Oommitta*. The committee met behind do*ed door* (or the *ec«nd Itralght day to work out a final veralon, but threat* ot a delay were tailed by a diqaite over ^ nancing the $1 billion program. Chalrmae Harry F. Byrd, D-Ta., deehaed to predict when mittee by Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg ihowed that 40 *tate* would pay mnre into the program than they would receive from the federal government in extra Job* lei* pay benefit*. NevYerk atate wodid gel hack W.t mOaea ame thaa tt paid He expreiied concern might lead to "federalizing the whole unemployment comperaa* Hon *y*tem," which the individual Fredi data lupplied to the com- The nonfattn Job total fell to 51,339,000 with 70 per cent o( the decreaae in the hanHilt steel, auto and machinery Industrie*. gaa waaU reoetre 940.4 mUlaa These two states were the largest benetleiarie* among nine stataa of high long-term unemployment which would get back more than they paid in. The nation'* job picture grew worpe in February but there are some sign* that the recession may have hit bott^, the Labor Department reported Tuesday. ' The depertmeat reported a EASTER SALE OpenMtyHAJL^MfPJU SAVE 20% ON COORDINATES OP DACRON* A PIMA COnON tUmSUrt* gsflirferj.ff Ml Skirt* K*g*tar4.ff sDefywrinkl** eOrlpdry a Moihlne we*h ePaelsafi * SImni Iraiiiag * Ndi eaiiiy ^ egee er hettertwp Save on easy can Dacron polyester. phaaeottoa... blouses 80 to S8| slim skirt 10 to 18{ fuQ akirt, misses’ 10 to 18. and Jr. PeUU 8-19. JUST CHARGE IT— NO MONEY DOWN LIMmO TIME ONLY SALS OF ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW EASTER DRESSES FadtMlfwyofftylMla tinw for sale. Dacron* |K)]yattar MARCH 15^ 1961 Say» He Got Cable From Pope: *PaA* Sacratary of ConiiitOTj^^t Kennedy 5 Scalpel-Sharp Wit Has Gridiron Club in Stitches BV Kirni MONTGOMER%’ WASHINGTON-George (P«»-idents, Who Haw Known Me) Alien' won national rdnown as « pal oi presidenU, because Franklin D. Rooaevelt, Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower liked to have George around to teU them funny ar riMMai KKn rit'K — The Amerii-ai Commumsi party Monday an- j iKHinced the election of Eliw-beth Curiey Flynn as national chairman. She succeeds the late Eugene Dennis. ■ President John F. Kennedy tells his own jokes, apd fretjuently makes himself the butt of them. The vigorous young pretty is delighting this hard-to-lmpress town by the sparkle of his alt and the deftness of his phraseology. The Grtdiroa flub was founded by Bfty WaaMngton evening^ apparently decided ^poof himself, to make up for their timidityt to\^ at 35 is the youngest at-' tomey general in history. The speech of the President is delivered (rff-thb-record to an aU-mal^udience, but a member oEKennedy’s Cabinet was so proud of his boss’ performance that he has put it. on the record by repeating the gags aU over town. Tu the top editors, pukUsli-era and eorreapandeats of the nation, Kennedy said in so many words: Yon ail remember the famous foke about Al I.* who nuwy years ago-fTe- : cable: •■IJnpnck.” cided that ttey needed aa o Well, after my stand against Senate Split Over Signs of the Times | let ter lampoontaig the offleiahi I federal aid to parochial schools they daily co\ered work. I Recently, the members of the exclusive society have become so gentle with the needle that Ken- j nedy. as guest of honor the other last week. I received word cable from the P(^: “Pack.” The unexpected sally brought down the house, as did his lively ribbing of his brother Bobby. LAXSLN’G 10 — Tempers cooled and blood pressures fell back to, normal in the Senate today after one of the lengthiest arguments of the session wss* staged over the issue of some orai^e-and-black, signs. i The lawmakers 'engaged in a quarrel for nearly an hour Tuesday on the questbn of whether the dignity of the upper chamber was being violated by the signs plastered on ses-eral desks. Most of the sticker* — de- Probably Won't Expel S. Africa Yes, Compact Autos Decrease Gas Tax Take But Commonwealth Is Said to Be Drafting a Formal Condemnation WASHINGTON (UPf)-lf you wonder whether compact cars are costing the government much oline lax money, the answer is yet. LCkNIXW , imn JUSr CAN’T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT' i Baby Pork Loin Sale! Full 7-Rib Cut lb. 29 Tenderloin Portion C 50 FREE STAMPS With $5.00 purchase oi ind Coupon belov VALUABLE COUPON Full Tenderloin Half Whole or Full Rib Half C lb. 49 Nstienal'i So Fteih Na ruH • No Muu CeekMl Perch .... » 59* Fish Sticks ^ lo^-Oi. $^00 FREE With Tkit Ceepee 50 EXTRA "£!;-Slaapt Armour Star—Pomily Sise CANNED HAM 7 c- Small Desirable Siie SPARE RIBS 39‘ Pkss. National's Hickory Smoked SLAB BACON 39‘ Notional't Famous — Beef - Veal - Pork Ground Meat loaf Lb. Young Tender Lean PORK CHOPS Choice Center Rib Cuts lb« 59 Meaty First Cut Pork Chops u. 39* One out Of the Following 3 Items Below With Coupon at Right and *2 Purchase or More Michigan Mode Maxwell House COFFEE NATCO COFFEE 59 C Wltk , CoapoN Pioneer SUGAR 5i^39* with Coupon 90 Score Creamery Fresh O ^Your Choice ot ONE ^lowing 3 Ifemt Belot $2 Purchete or More. BUTTER < 1-Lb. Print With Coupon |i| CHECK ITEM DESIRED I Maxwell House □ COFFEE u:-59' OR Michigcn j! n Pioneer Sugar i iOR Creamery Fresh t in Hillside Butter i. P i| Coupon expire! Set.. March 18rh Qreen Qianl SaU SAVE 14c — Whole Kernel NIBLETS CORN 5'c»89* SAVE I4e — Green Glent Kitchen Sliced GREEN BEANS . . 5"c.i"89' SAVE 9e — Green Giant Sweet Peas . . . . 5'"ce!l?’99' Bissell Bissell Shampoo Master Rag Shampoo ..,$^99, fj.n mb Vi Gel. $^98 PleiHe Bissell Rug Shampoo $1.98 SAVE 13c SAVE 14c SAVE 8c SAVE 11c SAVE 9c Sliced or Halves Hunt's Peaches .. Nutco Red Salmon ...... LLt 79* Family Sizk — 7 Gelatin Flavors Jell-o Desserts ... 2g 29* SAVE 9c — Tangy Brook's Catsup... 5 ’iiS'- 99‘ SAVE 6c — Pilkbury Sweet or Buttermilk Biscuits................3 I;?:; 29‘ SAVE lOc — Mild Pinconning Cheese ... 49" SAVE lOc — Borden'i Cream Cheese ...... 29‘ Hunt's Delicious Fruit Cocktail.... ^*'0^89* Top Taste — Beef, Chicken or Turkey Frozen Dinners 11-Oz. S^SEiC Pkgs. It's Dime Time at Hational I”".. "• ><* 10' Pork&Beans. Peas & Carrots. . c» iw SAVE I7e — Hunt's Solid Pack SAVE 9c — Hunt's Tomatoes.................6 *1“ Tomato Juice ... 4 89' Top Taste New Enriched Sliced SAVE 17c — Swansdown Yellow, White or Devils Food Wheat Bread .... 17" Cake .Mixes. ... 3 vtf,' SAVE He — Hunt's Bartlett SAVE' 13c — American Beauty l/j-Price Sale ' Pear Halves. . . . 4^^.J.”99" Egg Noddles . . . 2 vif/ 45" Amerkaii Beeirtv Chili Hot Beans "c4" 10* oou .__M,.2n IQ' Pineapple Juice ' Top Quality Golden Ripe Cobono BANANAS huhts iQe Tomato Sauce . . lu Steak Sauce CSSAMITTS Juniorettes . AMSMCAN StAUTY 1 Beans . ^10* i/e ^^urin^ ^ationafd I9c ^resli \Je^elaLle ^aie! Beit Quality, Sweet Eeting ' Pecked Deily, Cleaned & Washed, Fresh D'Anjou Pears.................. 19c Spinach ....................... 19c Florida, Large Sim, Green Celifoma! Mild Flavored Peppers ......................2 19' Green Onions ..................2 s's,, 19c Horida, Fresh Endive, Romaina or Southern Grown, Tasty Escarole Lettuce...............hSJ 19c fresh Turnips..................... ViJ 19c Seleetad, Large Sin, Florida Packed Fresh Daily, Slaw or Cucuml^rs ..................... «•**• 19c Tossed Salad...................19c 30 SiM. CoUfersiu 30 SiM. CoUfersiu M Pascal Celery ................................ si:?!'iy NATIONAL ; SERVING YOU BETTER national SAVING YOU MORE national SERVING rou BEiTtR SAVING YOU MORE ^^ONAl / ' ' ' ' ; 'V THE i*oyTiAc PRESS, wed:(:esday. marc II i.v 4«MI41VFBt Along the Outdoor Trail Multi-Lake Plans Special Open House IRGEi By DON VOGEL Pontiac Praw Outdoor Writer Natiotial Wildlife Week will observed by the Multi-Lakes Conservation Association with an open house on March 24. w ♦ ♦ The-dates for the special week, designated by the National Wildlife Federation, are March 19-25. The geese and violators both fled, with one goose acting as if it had been hit in the body. Unfortunately, the witnesses were not close enough to get the license number of the cae. HORSE SHOW WINNERS The ail-pupil horse sho,w at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club Sunday had two double winners. • * W * Lynn Maedel. 12, of Bloomfield. tiple uses of recreation areas as a highligiit of the open house program. Exhibits and displays at the club house will be built around the theme of Wildlife Week, "Multiple Use—Balanced Conservation Planning lor the Future.” The program is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. COON TBUL SUNDAY The annual Pioneer Com Club field trial will be Sunday in the Highland recreation area. * ★ ★ About 25 entries, many from eral states, are expected lor the field event which gets under way at 10 a.m. at the Oakland County Beagle Club grounds on Duck Lake Road. Harold Smith of Pontiac will have his world champion coon dog, Sparky, a Walker hound, in the trial. MORE SEASONS CLOSE Anyone catching a northern pike, musky or walleye after today had better have it well hidden if game warden appearsont scene. The season on these fish ends today and will not reopen until April 30. The closing affects all inland lakes and streams except experimental waters and a portion of the Muskegon River. RtXORD SAILFISH Al* Crawford, Pontiac Press printer, recently set a s« ord lor saillish takeh in Florida waters. The fKh weighed 53*4 pounds and was 7 leet 4 Inehes long. Crawford took the sail on IJ-pound lest line while fishing out of Boynton Beach. He was using spinning equipment. "It took me 30 minutes to land: the fish," said Crawfoi-d. "One| time it took out 200 yards of line’ before I could turn it.” | MIGRATION STARTS Birds and waterfowl are beginning to make their yearly U-ek north. Large flocks of blackbirds, many of them red wings, have been seen in Oakland County. Each day brings more robins on the scene. Geese are winging toward their Hudson Bay bi^e^ng grounds. Many stop Ih’ Michigan and raise their families. Others continue north as the weather warms. The spring migration of geese has arrived at Jack Miner’s sanctuary near Kingsville, Ont. Whistling swans will be there soon. Many were reported resting in amall lakes along the Ohio turnpike last weekend. ILLEGAL HUNT There are always people who attempt to spoil things for others. * ★ ★ A flight of Canada geese was spending an afternoon on Cemetery Lake recently when two young men showed up. Township won tlie intentaedlate horsemanship and intermediate horsemanship over fences. Sue Fyley, 17, of Birmingham was first in advanced horsemanship over fences and won the Adult horsemanship. Site placed second in advanced horsemanship. Following are the top t h r e e places in each event: CISM 11: —-------------------------CsmUla WlUon. Slemcntary Horsemanihlp (Clau S); DtvUlon 1-SIUabeth Baan. Tern Cart-wrl(ht. Kyle McOee: Dlelaloii S-Julle Bchofteld. Helen Pleher. John Bmery: DlvUlon 3-Carol riihey. Jett OtLawUr, Kathy Bmery. Baylor's 40 Points Lead Los Angeles Past Pistons AL CRAWFORD LOS ANGELES (AP) - Elgin Baylor scored 40 points Tuesday night and led Los Angeles to a 120-102 victory over Detroit in the first game of the Western Division National Basketball Association pl^offs. The same * teams meet again Wednesday night in the second game of the best-of-five series. A crowd of only 3,549 saw the Lakers lead from the outset hold a 59-53 halftime edge. It the tenth Laker win in 14 games against the Pistoiv this season. Although the Lakers held the bdge in every period, they actually wrapped the game in the third quarter, outscoring Detroit 34-23. Birmingham Booster Team Fifth Last Chance for ABC Title DETROIT (API—The Budweis-iWhitey Harris f St. Louis one ers get their last chance to win day after his 630 set. Walker, 4iS-an American Bowling Congress year-old bowling pro shop oper-tournament title in a two-day ator, rolled games of 202, 225 and Gassic division stand opening to-!236. night. . j * ★ ★ The St. Louis team, labeled by, Ed Page and Ervin Bridges, most experts as the greatest ten-;Springfield, 111., combined for 1277 IlMdel, Mmurenc Morold, Margaret t I. Jolla BcholMd. tnirrmroiata Over Fancaa; uy el. Dabble Wileoo, Mary Monal Adrancad Over Pences; Sue eter Poley Janet Polk. Junior working Kunter: Advanced— _Iary Monahan. Peter Poley. Janet Polk. Intermediate—Maurene M o v o 1 d, Lynn 'laedel. Margo ButUrbai Adult Horsemanship; —"-Tt. Debb'- — PeZir Poley. TVesOAT'S KESVLTS a city 2. Washington MUaankee B6. Chicago ( It was a hoily contestwl fbattle. Detroit assistant coach Earl Lloyd and Laker Center Jim p TES YES TES YES TES F« ‘Rfeo? NO NO NO TES NO ciAsac tstfiCeM OptMt NO NO NO TES YES UNCEn NO NO YES NO NO SKCIM. wSco? ODUM TES NO NO NO NO COnVAIR Svnt falcon TES TES TES NO NO TEMPEST tithM YES NO NO NO lit) VALIMT NO TES YES NO NO URK mSIm FALCON UnLtt NO YES TES NO TES SEE YOUR FORD DEALER NOW AND GET HIS Falcon Winning Deal r.B.A.F. I John McAuliffe Ford, Inc. Beattie Motor Sales, Inc. Eddie Steele, Inc. 5806 DIXIE HWY., 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD., WATERFORD KEEGO HARBOR 630 OAKUHD AVE., PONTIAC GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES APOLOGY!! Wow! We goofed! After last Thursday's ad wo were unable to handle the many customers responding to this amazing Sale} Please come back—We've increased ouri work foreq and extended the hours — we've made arrangements to service EVERYONE!!! Thank you. INCLUDING LABOR AND MATERIALS ONE-HOUR SERVICE AU CREDIT CARDS HONORED ^Installation ONLY 15 MINUTES NEW LOW PRICE FOR ALL FORDS, PLYMS. and CHEVS, UP TO 1959 . . . OTHER U.S. CARS SLIGHTLY HIGHER OPEN SUN. 8 to 4 DAILY 8 to 7 • SAT. 8 to 6 973 Orchard Lake Rd. .1 Block Eosf of Telegrophi Rd., Pontiac FE 3-9426 GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES ■\v TIi mi yjAO mu ■ THE |>OyTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. 1961 Oxford Village Manager Named —Sworn In at Council Meeting By LEE WlNBOR« Aim N«wa Editor OXFORD-Robert W. Smalley. 37. foAier manager of the downriver city of Rivervlew, was aptiolnted village manager of Oxford and awom In at last night's council meeting. He succeeds Ralph Precious who resigned Jan. 31 to become city manager of St. Johns near Lan-i Bing. Oxford Village Council. Lake Orion( Council and Oiioit Township Board RepreoeaUllveo of the DPW aad JohaaoB aad AadersOB, lac., will be ic^tructed south of Lake Orion to prevent sewage or plant outflow from entering the lakes within the corporate limits of the village. According to sewage treatment plant will be Last summer Lake Orion and Oxford officials first agreed on the sanitary sewage disposal facilities for the two commuidties before the Clinton River Sewage Disposal System is developed. Because the entire Qinton River system, which would serve 13 municipalities in northeast Oakland County, is a long-range project, Ringler had advised the construction of interim plants to serve the municipalities for 10 years. During or at the end of that time the proposed plant and lines could be connected with the larger system, he said. will \11lage asaes< adminisirator aad a member el the planning rommlssien. His salary Is M.MW a year. The new Oxford manMer worked jp through the ranks In^verview, having been the city assessor, deputy clerk, treasurer and assistant manager before being named manager. He held that position for two years. OTHER ACTIVmEB He belonged to the Lions Club and was on the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce there. He also was on the board of the Wyandotte branch of United Community Services. A native el River Rmige. Smalley attended the yalveralty of Detroit and the U^v-erslty of Dli-aoln. He is an Army veteran of World War n aad an amateur MRS. AVERAtiE MEMBER—A Special ••guesf at yesterday's meeting of the Rochester Branch of the Women's National Farm, and Garden Associdtien was a mannequin representing "Mrs. Average Member.' Shown outfitting the model ane three members of the program committee, including tfrom left* Mrs. Walter V. Sawyer, Mrs. William C. Beaupre and Mrs. William R. Potere. The unusual program concentrated on the talents, bobbies and intei-csts of the associatum's 120 members in the Rochester area. Aifit* U.S.«Forfign Relations Retired Teacher Boosts Magazines as Envoys Pianists Top Talent Show I large By JIM IXiXti |chtlrch .groups interested WALLED LAKE —An already successful plan to promote gocd;»lf «ddressed envelope will between Iho U.S. and foreign' Shankin said she dwided nations is gaining momrmtum here 'o promote the magazine program through the efforts of a retired ‘he area after reading about its .success in the Business and school teacher. ^ ... , ^ , Enthusiastically propagating the P'-offsswna* Womens Qub mag; "Magazines for Friendship" pro-'**"*" gram with letters and talks is I # ♦ * Mrs. Paul .Shankln of 2231 Shankin Mrs. .Shankin is international n’-| Detroit Boy, 14, Wins First in Benefit Contest at Romeo High RO.MEO—Piano soloists topped the fields as winners in both the junior and senior divisions-of last night's talent show at Romeo Community High School. Drive. lations chairman of the Walhd CLSDE MOTTOR JR. The niagailnr program was found<-d H yearn ago by ticel-dental CoUegr Prof. ARm-iI Crolakanl to create better understanding between free countries. Walled Lake Youth Wins Elks' Contest Since then the program has reached such proportions that individuals and groups have taken up the idea to spread information about the U.S., its people and their habits through magazines. Fourteen-year-old David Fur- Lake Business and Professional Women's Club All 20 members of the club have taken an activd interest in the "Magazines for Friendship " idea. In order for the dub to raise funds for postage, a two-hour film of a tour around the world taken by .Mr and Mrs. Shankin in 1958 will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Walled Lake Methodist Church. guson of Detroit won the first place cash award in the senior division which was open to contestants 14 years old and older. He played “Leibestraum” by Lizst. WALLED LAKE—Cl.vde Mottofi i-[,e plan is an ea.sy one. ac- , . Jr.. 17. of 1722 Bolton St,, has been I cording to Mrs Shankin. a former Label 01 J11000 named first place winner in a|teacher at Cooley High School In • -i rt ii - , .vouth leadership contest sponsored I Det^f All that is needed is a Oil ADTII DOHOI magazine, a wrapper and ’*'*"’’*’* j^022j’0^ PoiitloH The Walled Lake Senior High;^^SSAtiE student will receive a $100 U S.: "MaRarines are the most inex- Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem savings bond for a brochure Tue.sday denied a writ of manda- Junlor dlvlaton winner was Boh Haskell, 18. of 8M Townsend Road. Addison Township. His selection was “(irand Valse Brillante" by fTiopln. Other talent In the older group included Dale Marsh, 17. and Tom jTrott. 14, both of Almont. Dale idid a rope trick and Tom pla.ved the accordion. They plac^ sec-J ond. Married and the father of fi\« children, Lemard 10, Robert S, Mary 6. James 4 and Jill 2. he plans to move his family to Oxford ! soon as he finds a home. The council had narrowed the field of 14 applicants to six before picking Smalley for the manager's job. Oerk Mrs. Patricia Tyrrell administered the oath of office last night. Letters of resignatloa from two members of the board of rovtow, Edward Bossardet Jr. and Marvin C- Stevens, were read and acMon was tabled nntti the next regular meettag. The council also leprned that the State Department of Health has approved In principal the location of sewage treatment facilities in the Orion-Oxfnd area. Now the Oakland County Department of Public Works will study the exact location, size and slope of the trunk sowers and other factors entering into the project. An estimate of cost dhould be completed in about 30 to 45 days, according to Donald L. Ringler, deputy DPW director. Upon completion of the trunk sewer study, another joint meeting of the Oxford Townshi'p Board, Church Circle Offers Saturday Night Film MAKLNO IT OFnOAL-Oxford's new village manager, Robert W. Smalley (left), is sworn in at last night's regular council meeting by Oerk Mrs, Patricia Tyrrell. Waiting to con- rmitu* rr*H rk«u gratulate him is Village President Allen E. Valentine. Smalley comes to Oxford from Riverview where he served as city manager for the past two years. CLARKSTON - Another Saturday night movie for the entire family has been scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the First Methodist Church sanctuary. It is sponsored by the Martha Richards Circle. “Kathy O,” starring Patty McCormack and Dan Dur>ea deala with the kidnaping of a spoiled Hollywood “brat” and of n preon agent who foils a writer Intent on making a vicious expose. Once a month, the church circle clears the sanctuary of religious symbols, jind presents highly selective color movies which appeal to young and old alike. To Work on Fort Soon MACKINAW CITY of) - The Mackinac Island State Park Commission said today reconstruction work will resume on 200-year-old Fort Michilmadcinac near here soon. The commission set May as the completion date for the second year of restocBtion wo Plan Delinquency Skit at Area PTSA Meeting A skit on juvenile delinquency w'ill be presented at the 8 p m. meeting tomorrow of the Avondale High School Parent-Teache^Stu-dent Association. Participants will be Janies VnnLenven, nMistant director of Oakland Coanty Juvenile Conri; Barbara Bebout, psyehologlst at the court ellnir: and BUI Dev-ereaux, local high school senior. They will reenact a true-to-life story of a delinquent. The program will follow a short business meeting. Refreshments will be served. ; and com-ilh**' I know, said Mrs. Shankin. prepared tm ..._ ______ ________ , .... ................ munity projects. The brochun'!""'*!^''°*'*^* Southfield Election Commission to will now be entered in state com-i*®** friends abroad how we pyj j^p hallot designation "munici-petition where a $1,000 prize is •**'[* " “ pal judge" under the name of XI- awarded. ' language doesn't seem n p^andcr C. Perinoff on the April 3 Bolton, who is vice president of P**"Her since most persons in for- kaiiots. the Youth FeUowship at the Walled i®**" t^untries receiving the mag-| Uk, au« .n.1 "I dent of the First Explorer Scout l**’® “1‘1-Post in Birmingham, will receKei she explained that each iiiaga-recognition for his local entry at" itm> Nent oventea* beant a ' a dinner April 30 at the Pontiac | xtleker with the name of the Elks Lodge. i M-nder aad a abort m-mage of j Elected Fourth Time right as .Munielpai Judge Clarence A. Reid Jr. for the destgna-llon. Perinoff is an associate mu-nielpal judge in UouthflHd. Judge Ziem ruled the city can'4 ihavp two incumbents running «K "••n ■ ipnp office _ Reid's. Perinoff is funning for the municipal Judge-Detailed information ahouL the ship next month. BREEDSVILLE - William Frudp, Breedsville village presi- program and where foreign ad dent for the pa.st 39 years, was re- dresses can be obtaineu will hr elected for the 40th term Monday sent by Mrs Shankin to ciW or QpX Kirn' rhanfOP Heiiikeu Live in (^liforniu to Host 22 Others Married by Candlelight WALLED LAKE — Residing in j.Susana^ Calif. Parents of the bride. Walled Uke following their recent j groom are Mr. and Mrs. Walter exchange of nupttaTvows in Santa Hcinke of 2940 Crumb Road Susana, Calif., are Mr and Mrs.jWallcd Uike, Roc L. Hcinke. Officiating at the! i. . ... candlelight ceremony in Christ! 'h- Community Church was the Rev "“ir Paul Bayles of Conoga Park, Calif i 'r'""!"' “ ‘‘"'Ptf ^ decorated with rose appll- The bride is the daughter of Mr.! 9»e«. a ch.pef train In a sun- and Mrs. Oscar Pederson of .Santa! ’‘‘'‘'*7* ending In itolnis over her hands. Matching rose appliques' outlined with seed pearls bt^ered the high scalloped neckline, and a crojivn of -pearls held her fingertip .She carried white orchids ai stephanotis atop a white Bible. Matron of honor was Mrs. LeRoy Pederson, sister-in-law of the bride. Jack Marlowe, the bridegroom's uncle, served as best man. Mrs. Edward Pederson, another NiKler-in-law of the bride, and Judy Valent were bridesmaids. The guests were seated by IkcRoy and Edward Pedenma, the bride's brothers, and RonaM Becky Birdsall, the faridt's cousin, was the flower girl. A reception was held at the church iminediately following'the ceremony. The couple traveled from California to Michigan b> autoinobile tor their honeymoon trip. CLARK.STON-Joseph C. Bird chapter. Order of the Eastern .Star, will ho host to 22 other chapters in Oakland County at "Friendship Night" celebration Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Independence Township Hall. Each officer of the host chapter will have as a Ipecial guest, a coiTesponding officer of one of the visiting chapters, and the guest officer* will exemplify the degrees. The Oakland County Association uffioers also will be honored by the Clarkston chapter at the affair. Judges were Mrs. James Camp-ell, Melvin Keranen. Mrs. Harold Wills and Mrs. .yHelen Kimmel. Those in charge of thd evening's activities include refreshment chairman Mrs. John.son who w ill be assisted by six other members. In charge of dining room and table decor is Mrs, Arnold Mann, a ‘ George l.ang is assisting the worthy matron with other appointments. Thief Takes Coin Box SHELBY TOWN.SHIP Telephone Co. employe yesterday reported the theft of an undetermined amount of coins from a phone booth at the corner of Auburn and Dequindre roads. Romeo state police said the phone was pried from the wall of the booth and the ' taken. The theft was reporttxl by Richard Sawicki of 5615 Auburn Road. I Third place honors went piano player Bonnie Lowrie, 17, of 74000 Kanie Road, Romeo. HONORABLE MENTION Honorable mention wa? awarded to the "Chanteens.” a girls' vocal trio from Fitzgerald High School, Warren, and to a boys' vocal quar-from Romeo High School, which did a calypso number. Second place In the junior division went to another piano soloist. Hmffhrd Falker, 13, of 72730 McKay Road. Annette Ptagois, 13, of Richmond, who,also played the piano, placed third. There were 10 acta In junior division and U In The talent show followed 'Pop Concert" by the Romeo High Sch^ concert band led by E. C. Ojala. Band members themselves selected the music which ranged from Duke Ellington favorites to marches and popular show tunes. Money raised from the annual event goes into the school band fund. is land Parcels Near Lyon Eyed by School Board LYON TX)WNSHIP-Slxteen par-cels of property, most of them exceeding 40 acres ih size, have been offered for sale to the Lyon School District as future development sites. The school board, in accepting the bids, stipulated that the prices quoted remain stationary for 90 days in order, that they can be studied thoroughly. * * * 2 "nie board now Intends to hgve the properties appraised and determine whether the topography is suitable for adoquate sewer facilities. The Lyon Board of Educatkm advertised for the bids last month. It is aaeking approximately 40 acres fan the vicinity of South Lyon *>r a School rite. The bids received' range from $430 to $l,lB00 an acre. I'PS NEI1HER LEPRICOIVS OR TRE LECK OF IRE IRISH THAT MAKES YOER SAVINGS GROW FASTER AT / PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS START NOW TO EARN ON INSERED SAVINGS Oakland County*$ First Federtilly . Chartered Federal Savings and Loan Association Pontiac Federal i§lavmgs HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron Street DOWNTOWN OFFICE 16 E. LAWRENCE ROCHESTER BRANCH 407 MAIN STREET 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS 1102 W. MAPLE RD., WALLED LAKE 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyKSDAY. .MARCH 1.5, lOfii Crain PriMi CtflCAOO OMM ^ , CRICAOO. March It (AT) - Opc^l grtlD prtMt: ^ ^ * WW..T*_ jpt; ill ys’ Victim of Beating Stilt ties in Coma The fonowlng are to; covering ealei ot h)cally grown produce hy growers and sold by them in wholesale package Jots. Qu^tions are lumisbed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, Friday. Detroit Produce Applet, . AplM. Jooatban. hu. ... Applet. Northern am. bu. Applet. Maelotoeh, bn. . Still in a deep coma three days after being brutally beaten with a chair, 47-yearold Floyd Ro«dey of Independence Township remained on the critical list today at Pontiac General Hosi^tal. ★ * i Sheriffs detectives are uncertain as to who beat Rowley on the head and face with a wooden kitchen chair early Sunday morning in his home at 7035 Andersonvllle Road. iiii When deputies arrived at the scene they foond Rowley and tt year^ Robert Yonag ef 4174 Lotos Drive, Waterford Town- both oaeonecloOB. Young was rerived but Rowley never has regained cousolouaneoa. Young has refused to say what happened, according to the detectives. He was being held at the county jaU today for investigation of felonious assault. Me could possibly be booked for murder if Rowley succumbs to his injuries. Deputies were summoned by Mrs. Young who said she did see any struggle between the two men who bad been drinking together eariier. Party's Disconnected LOS ANGtaUES (AP) - Telephone operator Marcella Wain-scott, 30, won a divorce Tuesday from accountant Lester Wain* scott, 40, on testimony she married "a wrong number." MARKETS IMarket Mixed; Some Do Well NEW YORK ifi-TUe stock market showed a mixed picture early today as the list continued to go a consolidation phase. Trading was fairiy active. While most pivotal issues showed narrow changes, an assortment of Texas Instruments rose more than 2, International Business Machines about 3, Brunswick and American Machine R Foundry more than a point each. The latter two were recovering part of cent sharp losses. Once again, some large blocks were traded at the opening. Boeing rose % at 44Vi on 20,000 shares. Also on 20,000 shares, Fairchild Engine was unchanged at 10. Poultry and Eggs DBTBorr routtaT OrntOlT, M»rch 14 (API—Prloti p*r pound SoUTortd Ootrolt (or No. 1 QIM-Itp Hro pool—■ “— typo MBov* typo hono U-M: lltbt typo honi la-lS: Wvy typo roiwttn ovtr l^lbo U-SI; broUert snd fryon 1-4 Ibi. vhlUi M-Sl; Borrod Rocin SO-Jl. DSTROIT BOOS ormorr, Morch 14 (Api-tfs pri«i pold por deocn by tint roetlrort d«-ilvorod to Ootrolt. loon In M doicn coMM/eoiuunion srsdo (IneMdWf use Wlnto—Orndo A Jumbo 4S-4I: extra terse 40-44: tern 40-4t: medium M-40: brovne^rsdo A eitre terse tStb-40te: terse. Mlb-Mte: medium M. Livestock Gainers Tuesday because transcontinental route assignments made to them. Delta Air Lines rose % to 38^ (91 2,000 shares and National Airlines was un< changed at 16H on 10.000. Sperry Rand balked at pene-tratiig aa upside barrier la Its price chart, hMing H at »H on aa opener of «,M« shares sad ex-teadlug the Isss slightly In later trades. DETROIT LIVSSTOCU DSTROIT, Mxy (APi-Cottle—Sxtebte too trodc not nUblulwd on.jteutbttr itoon nnd boUon bulk oort) •upply good frndo nnd down mwi opcnldf •undy. utintlM covi U.M-n.00. connori ond eutton 11-11M. Hos4—astebte MO. Butcbrrt opentnt itMdy to >trost wwi •toady foi ‘-~ O.B. NO. 1 21M20 lb. ll.SO-II W; •ml lota mixod number 1 and 1 MO-ni lb. 1S.U-1I.2S; numbor 1 nnd I ISO-SSO lb. 1TJS-U.S0; mninly 1T.M up; number 1. S nnd 1 100-400 lb. lowi 'U.M-10JI; numbar 1 and 1 400-000 lb. •ova I4.S0-UJ5. Westinghouse E3ectric was down point after opeiiing at 44, off */i on 7,000 shares. Steels, motors, rails, oils, tobaccos, rubbers and chemicals showed mainly fractional changes. The ticker tape bad periods of Universal Oil Products was off more than 2 on successive blocks of 2,000 and 3,000 ihares. IS-lt (OOd and choice 2S-M; atandord Sl-lS: cull ond utllltlca 12-23. ------ .— ...— lUughtor Sefs Target Date for 12-Town Drain ................. Lona a <^m ». Am Tal A Tel 111.2 Lone 8 Osi 11 Am Tob .... 72 LorUterd .........M -1.T SteekTrk Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry has done something he hasn’t dared to do for some time. He's set the date construction is expected to start on the 12-town storm drain. Yesterday Barry said he looking toward S^t. 1 to begin work on the huge $^-mllUon drain to serve southern Oakland County. It has been delayed tor years due to litigation. Barry Issued the date estimate after the Madison Heights City Council agreed Monday idght to accept Barry*a compromise offer, which would rhop the rlty’s original apporttonment for the drain In half, if the other U agree patiently for Madiaon Heights to clear its law entaglements so the drain could be buflt, to burry de-t the resolutions within about two weeks time. Wrlgley 6tona. Inc— ----gulp Cerp ............. Arkxnasa Loulatena Oai Co... Baldwin Rubber Co.......... Borman Food Otorea ........ also lu wrUing to the oompro- Barry has agreed to knock out 552 acres out of the dty’s drainage district to be served. This would slice its $2.8-million assessment to around {1.1 million, Barry sakL City councilmen said if the other communities Wquld submit resolutions agreeing with the compromise within flO days that It would drop its scheduled appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court of a State Supreme Court ruling against the city. The resolutions, Barry said, would "be irrevocable bonds outlining terms of apporttonment and territory from which no appeal will be necessary." He said he expected most of the cities, which had been waiting im- Stocks of Area Interest Froth Local Brokers ..12.3 12. 41!| Olln Mathleaon Chemical Prophet Co.....................n.z ao Rockwell Standard .........:.13.g 31. Toledo Edlaen Co..............ll.S 22. OVER THE COONTBS STOCKS The (oUowIng quotation# actual* aasailly repreaont t arc Intended a euntlea. Bid AakH 17.4 18. Detroiter MoMte Hemea Electronica Carttal ..-.. Bteetronica International Frlto Co.................. mu. McLouth Steel Co..............44.4 46. Michigan Seamleea Tube Co...21.1 14 Pioneer Flnanoc ..............14.4 37.. Stoturproot Oteet Corp.......IIJ S2.t Taylor Plbr# ................. g.l lo.l TraaaconUiieatal O Plpo Unt 34.1 SS.* Vemore Olngw i ..IS.4 : • 1 ..1>.4 17 Atnilatcd Fund ...... Chemical Fund ....... Commonwealth Stock . .. 1.14 1.S3 13.11 11.11 --T 11.43 Maaa. Ineeatora ( . S.ll 10.02 .17.70 10.11 17.00 10.44 .14.47 1S.04 17.40 10.10 Wellington Fund . Policeman Giving Stork Real Run for His Money Everything happens to Richard (MooBe) Beckman, Wateriemd Township patrolman, who for the second time inaless than a year has helped a distraught mother deliver her baby. At 3:30 K.m. today a frantic call came into the toovnship police station from William V^, of 8208 Adams Drive, that bis wife was in the process of having a baby. The mother and baby were mabed to gt. Joseph’s Mercy Jic ^1 where both are doing fine. Uie first week that Beckman was n the township police torce, he had the same type of experience, and was left In the position of heading the new baby until medical help arrived. Jumped Into a waltliig patrol car and headed for Hie Velty home. On the Tvay. Oie Ughto on Uo car lulled, end he olid Into a "A few more of these calls and m be real use to this type of ,” Beckman said. Another patrolman. Raymond Wilhelm, who had heard the same broadcast, and was also answering the call, came upon the 200-pound 6-foot-4 Beckmi helped him get tte car out of the ditch. ’The two sped to the Vt . and found Mrs. Vdzy in the bathroom giving birtti to ber baby. The patrolmen assisted In the delivery, ond when Leonard Coates arrived with Us ambulance, he found big "Moose’’ sitting on the floor boid- Armt 'Dropped by U.S.' Exhibited by Cubans HAVANA (APl-Tbe Fidel Castro regime Toaaday nl^ iqiened an exhibition of Amnican-i arms and ammunition R d the United States air-dropped lor aniigovemment insurgents in the Escambray Mountains. The large dis|day. guarded armed militiamen, attracted a big s did V New York Stocks (Esriy Hornlnt QuoteU(»al Fteura xlter decimal pointe are elsl . 71.S Int Tel A Tel 17. . as 4 lal Crk Coal .. 14. . S1.1 John# Man .. S7. 71.4 Kennecott Can .....17 Kreage, 1 cyan ... 4j.7 Krocer 1 UAFdy 107.1 t^r .... LOF Oteaa .. U Ub McNAL . M.S Ufg A b‘~ Pontiad General Pleased With Intern Program Pontiac General Hospital officials today announced they were pleased with the results of the ld61 National Intern Matching Program. Although the hospital sought 17 interns and was provided only with nine, more than 50 per cent of the goal was, a better record than usual and "better than most hospitals in Michigan and throughout the country," said Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator. MARKER MAKES MARK - EstaUiahing himsejf in the literary field recently was Richard Marker, a sixth grade pupil at Baldwin Elementary School. Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Marker of 114 Kemp St., won the Daughters of the American Revolution's state Prattea Fraaa Pketa priie for the best sixth grade essay on "Historic Waterways. ” The prize was*a check for $5. Presenting it to Richard is Adah Shelly, historian of the DAR's local chapter. The topic of his prize winning essay was "The St. Lawrence Seaway.” Richard's teacher is Mary V. Luther. Joe Foss to Speak in Detroit for Drive Joseph J. (Joe) Foss, president or the National Society for Crippled ChUdren and AdulU, will be in Detroit Thursday, appearing there in behalf of the Easter Seal Campaign. He wiU appear at the Detrolt-Leland Hotel at the Press Qub In the evening. Many hospitals iin the area were provided only with 25 per cent of their goals, he observed. The matching plan for the internship of graduating doctors is operate by the American Hospital Association. American Medical Association and several other groups. A 10th ir.tern has signed up outside of the matching plan, said Euler, Lodge Calendar Thurs.. March 16, at 7 pin. ' Foss was one of the outstanding World War II flying heroes and later, for two terms, the youngest of the most colorful governors of South Dakota. He is now commissioner of the recently formed American Football League. He received the Congressional Medal of Honor and Distinguished Flying Cross for bravery in action. Attending the dinner and reception for Foss from the Oakland County Society lor Crippled Children will be J. King Ward Jr. of Berkley, president of the society and hLs daughter Ann; Matthew Cammareri of Birmingham, Easter Seal chairman and Mrs. Cammareri: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houston, Birmingham, directors on the board lor many years; and Mrs. Gerald Kirkby, executive secretary of the society and Mr. Kirkby. News in Brief Holdup Victim Migtakes Trio Robbery Suspects Are Freed Patrolling Kberifl's deputies dte-covered a break-in at the Sunoco Gas Station at 3250 Auburn Road in Pontiac Township this morning in which an unknown amount of change was stolen from a cigar-€;tte machine. Three young men, who could have spent the rest of their lives in prison because a Southfield store owner was ‘'positive” they robbed her of $53. were free today. Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem signed an order today dismissing armed robbery charges against Ernest Stocker Jr., 33. 3472S Fendt St., Farmington, Norman C. Oogan, 22 23863 Berg Road. Southfield, and James McCallion, 20. of Detroit. Monday, closely resembles McCallion as far as facial features. Mrs. Robert Identified McCallion in Judge Reid’s court as the one holding the gun. The other three men are being held by Detroit police for a series of robberies there. Bourgeois said. Southfield police came across them after inter-rogatton by Detroit officers revealed that several of the “jobs" They had been spotted Feb. 88 standing in line for their new antomobUe Uceiiae tabs at the Northland shopping Center by Mrs. Bertha Robert, owner along «rith her hnsband Edmund of a grocery store at 270W North-westem Highway. She was sure they were the men who robbed the store Jan. 27 and struck her husband over the head with a 13-inch Iron bar. But she was wrong. 7S-S Murray C[ M.4 NstWac . »•! NsaCadiR »-7 Nat Dairy .. NatOypa .. 21.t NoAmAa .. M.4 Nor Fee - ,g Nor 8ta PW REVERSE PROCEDURE In what police call a "reverse riiowup,” where the witnesses are put in a line-up instead of the ~ - susp^ts, held at Southfield last 2?.|; night, a 22-year-f IVDchigan’s total increase la trmffie fatalities in 1119 as compared with IMS. Dr. Lowed R. Eklund. MSUO continuing education director, told the officers such training courses are provided to answer one of today’s great needs — keeping up with the "geometrically expanding" problems of today. MUST MODERNIZE •Our accelerated technology ha* made obsolete many of our old Promotion of William H. I'ah-ringer of Birmingham to Mass Memory Systems manager. Bryant Computer Products Division, Ex-Cai-O Corp., Detroit, has been announced by Joseph E. Smith, vision general manager. Before joining Bryant as senior development engineer last year, Fahringer had served with the Raytheon Co. Newton, Mass., as resident engineering supervisor at the instrumentation laboratory of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-n o I o g y. (Cambridge, Mass. He was responsiUe (or development of magnetic mem- FAHRINOER jiy elements for the new 2,500-mile range Polaris missfle. Fahringer is a native of Bridgeport, Conn., and is a member of the Institute of Radio Engineers. He now makes his home at 753 Redding Road. A .38-ealiber pistol was si from Livingston P. Hicks in hlSj home at 10K4 Cedar Island Road, White Lake Township, according to today’s reports at the sheriff! department. Will man who offered to be witness to accident at Lawrence and Perry. Tucs., at 3:15 pjiL, please call PE 4-3461. Already Jammed. Pontiac General Hits New Peak How to Keep Books mnisyrBookkMping EXPERIENCE The IDEAL SYSTEM BookkMping ond Tax Record Book for (PROFESSION) The high occu|ianry rale at Pontiac (General Hospital last week hit a new peak for the year. Harold B. Euler, hospital ad- Eisy-to-foliow sample entries show you how. Meets Ftdersi and Stite Tax Lm. All in one looM-leif book. Prepered etpeciilly for your needs. AslowisSSJO Oesenl FrlBtlag A OKIce Sstflj rate was ellghtly over lOO per Sunday night the 18-bed Inten-alve care unit waa filled to ca-potiUy for the flrat fime since It was opened a year ago. Oeeupaney has been over 95 per cent at the hospital since the first of the year. Priest's Dizzy Spell Blamed on Infection ROYAL OAK (fi-A physician’s examination showed that Rev. Oiarles E. Coughlin, pastor of the Roman Catholic Shrine of the Little Flower, suffered a mild sinus infection which caused him to become faint Monday The priest suffered a dizzy spell at the conclusion of an early mcxTi-ing mass. He saw his doctor Tuesday and was advised to get more rest. It always has been difficult to get Father to slow down.” his secretary, Mrs. Henrietta Thom, said. SAVE TIME AND ENERGY WITH RCOLCDEX ROTARY CARD FILES Turn the knob—thera'a your card. No Groping—No loaf corda. Cords easily removed for typing yet can't foil off. 18 MODELS 1%x3V4>2V4x4*3k5s4xB CAFACmiS S40 * 10M • 2M0 Oaseral Frlsttag A OttlM Sapply It W. Lawrence St. FC t-8t8S Power Man Dies CADILLAC (UPD-Ray L. Co-nant, 59, farm service adviser for the Cadillac and Manistee districts Consumers Power Co., died Tuesday morning of an apparent heart attack. Conant had been employed by the utility company for 25 years. BOAT CUSHIONS lUafly Mode or Mod* to Your Spocifkotiofis MOORING COVERS BOAT TOPS Aaylbiag ia lout or Auto Trim PAUL’S SDT COVEB 286 S. Soginow Street SUPfR ADDERS (‘^$9400 MuasusTMaots SEE ‘TRY THEW TODAY We ehe stock ’NeHeiiel Cash’ end ’Smklt-CefeAp’ merchmr eddees PARK FREE DOWNTOWN! Gfiieial Friatiag A Oiiict Sipply 17 W. Uwrewce St., PewHsc tpm