Tht W«oth«r
V.I. WMikw iwMa I Fair. Wanner
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
VQL. 119 NO. 43
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1901—44 PAGES
Modem Trouble Shooter
JFK Bill Goes to Congress
Approve Plans for Fire Hall at Civic Center
Churches Prepare
Plan to Insure 25-Year Loans
Pre-Easter Vigils Surprise Item
^PECDA PROTE8S—Modern equipment In the n Beil Telephone Co.’s new $1,412,000 dial-• exchange building on Cass-Eiizabeth Jload i)\ Waterford Township will enable trouble-checking of all lines connected through the exchangeVithin a matter of seconds. The line insulation test machine shown here quickly pin-
r«BUu rrcM rh*u
points any trouble spot In Michigan Bell's intricate system locally, thus enabling faster repair than has been possible to date. ‘The machine provides the necessary information on a card such as that being examined here by Mem l,aKuve ilefti, i-eniral office super\’isor. and switchman Cliai-les Kelly.
Big Area Phone Changeover $lgted for Easter Morning
City Commission OKs Bid Invitations; Will Open Them April 18
By PETE LOCHBILER
Offered cost estimates within their price ceiling,
City commissioners last night approved final plans for the new Civic Center fire hUll and authorized an invitation for construction bids.
To be opened April 18, the bids will go to the commission for final approval seven days later in hopes that groundbreaking can get under way soon afterward.
' Architects’ representatives were optimistic construction costs w’ouldikryt^ fall within the $375,000 budget.
By MARV AN'tiLE.’VllEK Communion and procession will Christians the world over will I begin at 7:30 p.m. with all-night commemorate the last days <Jf|adoraUon of the Blessed SaCra-
Christ on earth with services of Holy Communion, music, meditation and prayer Thursday, Friday
nd Satu^ay.
The Pontiac Pastors’ Association will sponsor annual Good Friday services at Central Methodist Church from noon to 3 p.m. ! OAKLAND COUNTY
ment.
Devotions and Lenten sermons are scheduled from noon to 2 p. on Good Friday. Liturgy, Holy Communion and veneration of the Cross will follow. Easter Mass will begin at midnight Saturday.
OUR LADY OF THE I.AKKS
Older Cities, Elderly Families Given Special Attention by President
mers have occasion to summon telephone repairmen to their or pbutes of business.
the Mriy change will be\ia the suffix which w« be-Instead of FE. The
By DKK HANSON The Easter Bunny won’t bc\the only one busily hustling ab6ut^’“ the wee hours of Sunday momli ♦ ♦ ♦ ■
At one minute past 2 a.m. Michigan Bell Teleph^ Co. employes will switch over ntore than 3,300 customers in an area immedialely southwM ot Pontiac from die downtown o(Bce tw it new 11,11$. 000 telephone ex^nge on Cass-Eiizabeth Road in’waterford Township.
Also at $:•! a.m. Sunday, some (.700 Michigan Bell customers served by the Utica exchange office, including m in Wnsh-Ington and Rochester, wUI change to all numbers dialing when ibclr toiephones are rerouted through a new fl.TZl,-mo central office In URca. I The switchover, since it is being performed at the unlikely hour, will pass unnoticed by the majority of the affected customers. They will come to notice, however, that they are the first in the area to be assigned all-num-erai telephone numbers.
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No more FE 5-5355 for instance. A typical number will be 682-5555. Eventually all dial phones in the Pontiac	area	will	be	converted
to all-number codes (ANC).
Those Immediately to be affected in the Pontine west area are customers oouthwest of Pontiac nnd west ot Middle Belt and Telegraph roads.
"The -Pontiac West office will provide	Fellef	for	the	downtown
FEderal	office,	and	provide for fu-
ture growth in the western part of the Pontiac area,’’ said Ray H. Storm, local district manager for Michigan Bell.
A	A	1
All telephones in the FEderal exchange will be cwiverted to ANC by 1965. said Storm. The
changeover will be gradual be-;examplc, so that combination is tween now and then. The num-| ruled out as are several others, bert will be convcrtqj as custo-jBut, by substituting numbers.

great many more combinations to permit more telephone numbers Is made available.
Mathematically the new allnumber code (ANC) will provide 8M comMuathnw for every
The st^ In both cases is necessary to raable Michigan Bell to keep up the ever-mounting demand for\nore telephones.
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The telephonX company is running out of combinations under the word-number \sysi®tn such as FE for FEderal. you just can’t find a word starting with JK for
They estimated the costs at $357,-10. ’The usual 5 per cent architects’ fee accounts for the rest.
In addition. City Manager Walter K. Wiilman said, the city expects to spend $25,000 equipping the n|w building.
This does not include any major fire-fighting equipment, although a new ambulance to replace the present inhalator track was provided lor In this year’s equipment replaeenient budget, Thomas H. Hewlett and George K. Harris of the Birmingham firm of O’Dell, Hewlett ie Luckenbach
lag system,” Storm points out.
The changeover will make room for future additions in the number of telephones that can be installed besides the big incroase presently made possible.
PRIVATE FOR ALL It also means that for the first:	corner of Perry and
time since the sUrt of World	“
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6»
FELLOWSHIP Good Friday services for Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship will be held from noon (o 3 p.m. at Macedonia Church with the Rev. Walter Rowe presiding. MACEDONU Rev. L. R. .Miner will preside and administer Holy Communion at 7:36 pm. Thursday Macedonia Church.
GRACE LUTHERAN Holy Communion will be cele-Maundy
Thursday at Grace Lutheran Church with David Stuckmeyer preaching the sermon.
The Tuesday Musicale Chorus wdll sing at the annual Good Friday service at 1 p.m. and David Stuckmeyer will preach.
CENTRAL METHODIST
Candlelight Communion will be observed at Central Methodist: Church on Maundy Thursday at I 7:30 p.m. with Dr. Milton H. Bank speaking on "United inj Love."	I
gi^,VAT10N AR-MV
special service knowi Gethsemane Watch” will be held
Public atloration ol the Blessi-dj Sacrament is sMed from 9 a.m. | to noon on God^||jFrklay. Liturgy: and Holy Commumon will be from i 12:30 to 3 p.m. and Stations of the;
Cross devotions at 7.30 Friday evening.	i
Easter vigil Service will begin dent Kennedy Sent Con-
at 11 p.m. with Solemn High Mass I gress today , a $3.2-blllion
and Communion At midnight.	'
.	ST. HUGO OF'THE HiLKs housing bill to spruce up
1.0W Mass and Holy Communion: Low Mass and Holy Communion&nd help lOW-will be at 6:30 a.m. Thursday atj«'*H be at 7 a.m. Thursday at St 1 income and elderly families Our Udy of the Lakes Catholic ”—	-	—	-
Church, Waterford. Solemn High Mass, Communion and procession will begin at 7:.30 p.m. with all-night adoration of the Blessed Sacrament.
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From Our News Wires'
WASHINGTON — Presi-
Hugo of tte Hills. Solemn High, get better-quality homes. Mass and Holy Communion is seti	^
for 5 p.m. with adoration of thej The money WOUld be Blessed Sacrament until midnight.! spent over 40 years, but Adorations of the Blessed Sacra-|most Of it by 1970 (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3)	! For fiscal 1962, which starts July
’*'"?#** '■
saHTOte two-story building p! biick 7	17 P-™,	**
and limestone is designed to fit|1h^ Salvation Army, in architectually with the other.	.. i
Ovlc Center buildings.	|	Uren M. Irby will be
♦	W *	1 evangelist. Two PonUac pastors.
The new hall, replacing the 1867 |Rcv- A. J. Baughey ^d Rev. O.
D.C Citizens Get Vote
WASHINGTON (AP) — The 23rd Amendment to the Constitution permitting District of Columbia citizens to vote for president and vice president became, law today with ratification by three-fourths of the states.
New Hampshire and Kansas completed the process by voting in quick succession to become the 37th and 38th states to ratify.
Ratification procedure was completed at 12:14 p.m. (CST) in Topeka.
Thus, permanent residents of the national capital, situated originally on land ceded by Virginia and Maryland and oficially incorporated in 1802, will vote for the first time in a national election in 1964.
The chairman of the District Board of Election estimates that betweep 200,000 and 250,000 residents win vote then.
Citizens in this area voted for president through 1800, but that took place under state laws before the capital was officiaUy established.
In Today's Press
i Latest on Laos
U.S. agrees to SEATO compromise.—PAGE t
Hockey Playoffs
Swings top Leafs, 4-1; Ca-nadiens dump Black Hawks. 5-2—PAGE S3
Income Tax
J p e c i a I deductions can save you money—PAGE 18
Suburbia
Townships want counties to do more—PAGE 8
Man in Space
Physical, mental preswrea ahead tor astronaut-PAGE
Area News
Their Oubs Have the Oddest Names
Plans call for an L-shaped building, with second-floor living quarters above the garage, and basement training areas under the administrative wing.
Capping the building like a gigantic chimney wnuld be n tower for the drying of Prehooes.
1. Air-conditioning in the sleeping quariers and admiritstrative of-(Qmtinued on Page 2, Col. 4)
News Flashes
WASHINGTON IB — President Kennedy naked Congress for extra money for study nnd nae of ocean resources, saying “our very survival may hinge upon it.” He requested n net Increase of 884.$ mUllon foi various' programs.
“serlons shnke-np” in the dor-
Ea.stman. also will speak. BALDWIN
A 8cr\'ice of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7:.30 p.m. Thursday at the Baldwin Evangelical Brethren Church. The Chancel Choir will sing.
Rev. Theodore R. Allebach o(^ Oakland Avenue United Presby-i terian Church will preach at thej Union Good Fyiay service to bej held at the Baldwin Church. ' Rev. Paul Johnson of First Gen-1 eral Baptist Church will lead prayers and read Scripture. Rev.; Myron R. Everett will be the host pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCHES All Roman Catholic churches will recall the Last Supper on Holy Thursday evening with High Mass, Holy Ooimmunion and Eucharistic processiims. followed by public adoration of the Blessed Sacrament.	.
Doors will be open and all-night acloration will take place In three area churches, St. Vincent de Paul, St. Michael's and Our Lady of the ^kes, Waterford. Most other chides will have dictions throughout the evening imtil midnight.
ST. VINCENT de PAUL Low masses and Holy Communion will be at 8 a.m. and 5; 30 p.m. Holy Thursday at St. Vincent de Faul Church. Solemn High Mass,
1. it would add about 8300 million , to the $728 million in housing out-jlays budgeted by former President I Dwight D. Eisenhower.
A surprise Item In Kennedy's bill is a proposal for government . insurance of 25-year hoine-im-proxement loans as a new way I of relHiildlng rundown neighborhoods with federal handouts.
Many of the items in today's bill were spelled out in Kennedy’s special housing message to Congress
W ASHINGTON IB ^ President Kennedy will not begin his Easter \ acation In F'lorida before Thursday at the earliest, the White House said today. There had been Indications Kennedy might leave loiiight.
I March 9. However, only a vague [hint was given then of the far-reaching character of the improvement-loan proposal.
The 2.5-year loan'would cari-y a maximum inlerest rate of 6 per cent and could total up to $10,006 per family living unit.
Present improxement loans insured hy the Federal Housing .\dministratlon ran for only five years, rarry a rate of 8.4 per
’	'’pf	'	- <'
Psniise PreM PlisU
THE lAjRD'S SUPPER-Pi-epariijg the altar at Bethany Baptist Church for The Lord's Supper are (left) Mary Lou McLaughlin of 193 Mohaxvk Road and Mary Thornton of 4091 Crocus Road, Weau-ing w'hite smocks, the girls prepare and cover the trays for serx’ice Maundy Thursday evening.
The Agonies of the Cross Couldn't Slay Christ's Love
Improvement funds could be advanced in the form of first or second mortgages or other types of and xxould be available in ail sections, although basic terms xvould be the same everywhere. MAJOR WEAI*ON Officials are hopeful that \l Congress approves, the program will become the major weapon in attacking uitan blight, without federal subsidy.
In his outgoing budget to Congress In January, FSIsenhower asked Congress to authorize 8848 mlllioli in future housing expend!-turra by the government, less than one-third of the Kennedy re-
Whisker Wearers Are Whimsical
Ordinmlly, men wouldn’t wanton the “Fisher Bruah Brothers.”jself, simply The Undesirables. . Some Standard Oil Co. em-
to belong to a group with audi a name as the Rusty Razors.
Nor, for that matter, to Watts ^ooley Wolves or the Bully Wolves.
But centennial time is, a time of fun and the names of the Brothers of the Brush reflect toe mood.
Mere than L888 are signed up
At toe Pontiac Motor Engineering! Wolverine Bushwackers Is the ployes call themselves The Oil bulkUng a band of men has ] choice at W(^rln^ Entertainers. |Brushes, while at_Sylvan Center, in
Ten or nmre beard-g rower rnnSM together can be chartered as a chapter and the names of toe first two doeen chapters make an unusual list.
At toe Waldron Hotel, for instance, there are the Waldron WaT ruses, headed by mustachioed John W. Hirynger, manager of the Pan-ttae Area Chamber of Conunerce.
A group of seoond-ddft workers at Fitoer Body VMiioa dadded
been unusually frank. It calls it-linc., of Waterford Township.
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Prize for Police, Firemen
To welcome our city protectors, the firemen and policemen, to the ranks ot the pentennial participators. The Pontiac Press will sponsor another beard or mustache contest.
it	it	-k
Although they are getUng a later start than many In the community, there still la time to grow quite a facial bush by June. Tb encourage this historic adornment, The Press will award a $100 UA. savings bond for the best regular police department employe beard,, and the same prize for the top effort In,the fire department.
it	it	it
Judging *111 be In Centennial Week, by the same sterling crew which will pick the top beard in the Press employes' contest Ifil consider the top three beards from the smokeaters, and a like number from the atarpackers.
[West Bl(»mfield Township, the Un-jderbrush chapter holds sway.
' One barbershop quartet group calls itself SPEB^A, the initials of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Bai^ bershop Quartet Singing in Amerl-Anotoer goes by its pndes-name, The Key Knights, group from the Gommunica-Wotkers union has decided Hustlers, while the Cadtpl Barber Shop clan goes un^r the name Capltd Beards.
- Station WPON they decided\on Radio Active Grow Out.
Iremen call themselves Smoke Eatars. At the Moose Lodge they’re knosi'n as ITie Moosers and Si COnsumei^ Power Co., The Bottlenecks.
Some of the\otoer names; Tuesday Nigbters.Y Boozer Boosters, Bushmen, White Rock Oenten-uials, Pontiac Oiieftsin, and Die
the t«o perunt H* loved most xp-pear personal, almost prIvaU. But tbere Is a deeper meanlnx In them, and a prominent Presbyterian churchman finds a lesson for each of ns today. Third ot flvo artIcUs on Christ's last messafe.)
By THE REV. DR. EUGENE CARSON BLAKE Written lor Associated Press “Woman, behold thy son . . behold thy mothet."
Unlike the other xvords which fell from the lips of Jesus in those last hours of his earthly life, this one — directed to his beloved mother and his equally beloved disciple — appears, at first glance, to Jiave no deep rriigious or theological implications.
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It has to do only with the future care of his mother and his friend, which, although important enough in itself, seems to be almost aside and quite apart from profound insights of the other utterances from the cross.
And yet, we make a grave mistake if ' we question too seriously the apimo-Dr. E. C. Blake priateness of this tqiparently private and personal word uttered amid those other words of universal import. For, certainly, a prime insight of the Christian gospel is this; ITie re-iationihtp between any two human beings is always of universal significance.
* * *
And, further, it is demonstrated here at the cnm. and in a new way. that the only right relationship with all men is ttie family relationship at its highest and best Keeall the event. Three
are being executed. One of them is Jesus of Nazareth. A group of people is watching; some gloating, others — a lesser number — mourning.
Among the mourners, at a little distance from the foot of the cross,
Jesus sees standing together the two whom he loves most intimately in all the world: A woman and his mother and his most beloved disciple. John MOTHER SUFFERS We need not harrow our heart.s by entering too deeply with our| imagination into the feeling that; TaX Action (Cont.nued on Page 2, Col. 8>
Housing Administrator Robert C-(Continued on Page 2, Ctol. 4)
Grant Ingemar Right to Leave
But Fighter Promises He'll Return to U.S. for
! MIA.MI, Fla. iB—Swedish heax-y-' weight Ingemar Johansson today I was granted permission to leave I this country pending final settle-Iment of U.S. government tax iciaims against him.
Federal District Judge Emctt C. Choate permitted Johansson to depart after the fighter promised 'to retui-n to this counti'y when his testimony or depositions were required in the government’s efforts to collect approximately a million dolluiB from his ring For the next five days tempera- earnt"B*-
Below-Normal Temperatures to Stay Awhile
Fair and a little xxarmer is the forecast for the Pontiac area Thursday. Temperatures will remain cool xxito a low of 32 tonight .
fures will average two to five degrees below the normal high of 47 to 51 and normal low of 26 to 32. -Thursday will be wanner high of 49 and only minor day to day changes thereafter.
Precipitation will total om to five tenths of an Inch occorrlng at rate Friday and again Monday.
Morning xxesterty xxlnds at 10 miles per hour will diminish tonight becoming west to southwest at eight to 12 miles Thursday.
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Thirty-four was the lowest re-oonling in downtown tNxdtec ceding 8 a.m. The reading at 3 p.m. was 36.
and toe attorney general did toe praper tMng” In detaining Johansson. Judge Choate told John J. McCarthy, department of Jnstlco attoraey who led the tax team against the Swedish fighter.
Stancling before Judge Choate. Johansson said through his attorney. Mathew Manes of New York City, that he wished to re-to Sweden to see a brother recently underwent brain su^ery and had asked for him.
Johansson promised to return to this country *hen the govem-
Jwl^ Choate aaid tom wotthl he no penmal tcBtrictk»B «■ Una.
T^yo
THE PONitAC ^RESS, WEPl^feEDAY, MARCH 29. IMl
SEATO Threatens
in Laos
Marines Leaving Hawaii; Bombers Roar Past Isle
rMkdkMwi to use
Tnm 0«r Newi Wlrw BANGKOK. Thailand - The ***
IThited States agreed today to a	t.
eS«p«wnL.e .^solution that
- the-SEATtt-Twamrr	;
ttey a-ould take appropriate ac- P«*«	aeKonaiioas,
■'-----At Honolulu, l^S. militar>' move-j
ments sparked by the Uios eriisisj ' masked by a smokescreen all
The Day in BinninglMUM
Name New Legal Counsel for Bloomfield Township
tien” unless the Communist bloc eiids military interv'ention in Laos Secretary of_State Dean Rusk sought a tougher tone in the statement or the Southeast Asia Treaty Ofganiiation, but France threatened a veto.
The French argued that a
'Blackmail' Enters Trial
official silem-e.
There was no doubt that some 6.000 men d( the First Marine Brigade at Kaneohe Marine Air SUtioB had left Hawaiian islands aboard two transports in a state lof fighting readiness.
The carrier KeatSarge was ab-
MODERN NEW FU\NT—Michigan Bell Telephone Co. will put its new $1,412,000 plant on Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road in Waterford Township into operation early Sunday morning. At that time 6,TOO customers west of Pontiap will be‘'switched over
to the new building to relieve the ti^pwntown office and allow for future expanaion. Customers involved In the awltchover alio are being assigned all numeral telephone numbers, eliminating the FE suffix. (See story on Page 1.)
legal counsel tot Bloomfield Township, succeeding A. Floyd Blakes-lec who held the post 36 years.
Dillon, 36, also is attorney fbr the dty of Keego Harbor, Beverly HUla Village and Southfield Town-
I and kb wile Doric live at
otep-ap la wenthenad traffic In Air Force bomber* through the luiaadii was hrasier and Impos-
Churches List Pre-£aster Rites
emri ears of esery cttlseB.
Mrs. Lawrence She Was Forced to Pay Before Wife's Slaying
The former husband of a slain Independence Township housewife was expected to be called as a witness today. The move follows testimony that he was WackmaU-ing the Berkley woman acctised of his wife;s 1959 murder.
Jerome K. Barry Jr., senior assistant piwecutor. said he would call Donald Crenshaw. 28. to the stand in Orcult Judge Clark J Adams’ courtroom.
His former wHe. Wyswna De-iMes. », was Hmt live tlineo wtdi a .SS-caHher pistol and died og, the floor of .her kitchen In her home at SOS Snow Apple Drlw after Mi*. Sarah Sue law-
(Continued From Page One) ment is scheduled from T a.m. to Cn w. There appeared to be fewer men;«x>« Friday. Liturgy, Holy Com'
in untfonn onje.^ on Honolulu ~^aM Pa^^^^
streets last weekend than
WONT PAY FOB CONGO The French views at SEATO became known simultaneously with disclosure that France has refused to pay a share of United Nations costs in the Congo, another area where French and U S. view* diverge.
Another lartor leadii^ dp to the eompromise leKolatlon here, mpparently. w*s 8o\1et peace
\1oited hn-.
Mrs. Lawrence. 35. a part-time'beautician in Pleasant Ridge, is charged with first-degree murder in the Ai«11 18.1969, shooting. She spent more than a year in a mental institution after the murder when she was fudged hi-eane.
Her trial began yesterday before ao all-woman-jury.
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Near end of the first day of testimony. Sheriff’s Detective Marlon Bauman waa asked by Barry what he found when he eearcbed the Crenshaw kitchen the day of
Bauman said he discovered an envelope containing S500 in cash under the kitchen table. The detective said Mrs. LawTence. who w as wounded in the leg in a scuffle w ith Ml*. Crenshaw, claimed Crenshaw had demanded the money.
money tor quite some Itone i
Ctvnshaw. now remarried, was seated In the court.
Me heard his stepson, 11-year-old Ronald Bailey, tell how Mr*. Lawrence came to visit his moth-eiC He said that shortly he heard “a pow-pow" from the kitchen while he was watching television.
"Then I ran in and saw nay mother lying on the floor.’’ the boy said, fid^ting in the witneu chair. "When I tried to pick her up my grandmother (Mrs. Bessie Lee Sin. gleton) came In and told me to call an ambulance.
"I started to cry and told the'
for a negoMaled settleroeut.
The U.S. delegation appeared disappointed.
A spokesman said the remhition was considered a strong one but Secretary of State Dean Rt»k did nothii* to dispel the belief that the action of the eight foreign minister* was not entirely satisfactory.
The ministers’ final communique said that if a Briti^ proposal tor a ceaae fire and peace nego-tiationa fails "and there continues to be an active (Communist) military attempt to obtain control of Laos, members of SEATO are prepared. within' the terms of the treaty, to take whatever action may be appropriate in the dreum-stances.”
The United -SUtes had come to the conference trying to sell a plan that would have had SEATO publicly commit itself to sending troops and weapons to Laos if the rebels did not stop their military drive and the Soviet Union did not stop supplying them with weap-
Husk Escapes Buzz Bombing in Bangkok
BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Dean Rusk narrowly escaped buzz bombing today but an American security man attached to the secretary of state was the only casualty.
A large swarm of bees attacked Just after Rusk ended a news conference at the office of Thailand’s prime minister. ’The U.S. secretary and roost of his aides had already left, but newsmen had to beat a hasty retreat.
Braving the barrage, U.S. special agent Leo Crampsey of Wash-operator to call the police because.ington. D C., was stung 20 times my mother had been hurt . . .land required Ireatment at s hos-hurt . . . hurt," Ronnie testified jpital. A photographer was also in a quiet voice.	stung on the head.
The Weather
r.,.	...rtt
Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Gradual clearing and continued cold today, high 45. Fair tonight, low 32. Thursday fair and a little warmer, higj^ 45. West to northwest winds 16-20 miles today diminishing tonight West to southwest Thursday.
I	T«MS«r >■ fraiu*
t •.•.{	lAi recordM downtowni
Hlfhe*t ump«r»tur» .... M
I m ph. Lownt temptratur* . . M
OBt Y««r Af n Rlfbnt Umpiratur* . Lowaat Umperaturt ... Haas tenparaturt .
Af Phatarax
NATIONAL WKATBBR—Scattered shower* are forecast for tonight in the southern States from the. Plains to the Atlantic. It Witt be cooler in the eouthfm Plains, southe-n Plateau, Ohio and Titinrifr valic;^ and the northern and middle Atlantic
foltow. Rev, Walter Ziemba of Mary's College will give the aft-mans.
Easter vigil service will be at 10:30 p.m.. Saturtlay. Solemn High Mass will follow with Holy Commu-st midnight.
ST. MICHAEL’S Holy Thursday services at St. Michael's Churt* will begin with Lo*r Mass and Holy Communion at 8 a m. Another service us set tor 5:30 p.m. Solemn High Ma». Holy Communion and procesalon will begin at 7:30 p.m. and aU-night adoration of the Blessed Sacrament at 9 p.m.
Devotions to the Passion are sdteduled from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. on Good Friday followed by liturgical services Including Holy OommUhion at 1;C p.m. and venation of the Cross to 3 p.m.
Easter vigil will begin at 11 p.m. Saturday with Srfemn Mass of the Resurrection at midnight.
ST. BENEDICTS Low Mass and Holy Communion will be at 8 a.m. at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Htrfy Communion and procession will begin at 7:30 p.m. followed by adoraUon of the Blei^ Sacrament until midnight.
Mass of the Pre-Sanctlfied will begin at noon Good Friday with Holy Communion. Stations of the Cross will be at 2:l5 p.m. followed by veneration of the Cross.
Easter liturgy is slated tor 11 m. followed by High Easter Mass at midnight and Holy Communion. rilMT PRESBYTERIAN The' Sacrament of Holy (Communion will be observed Maundy Thursday 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church. All persons who have Joined the church, since January will be welcomed.
ST. PAUL METHODIST A cantato, "No Greater Love” by Peterson, will be presented by the choir of St. Paul Methodist Caiurch, 165 E. Square Lake Road, Thursday evening. Juanita Wallace is director and soloist. first SOOAL BRETHREN A service of sacred music wlU be presented by the Powell Sisters at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the First Social Brethren Church.
ST. nUNITY LUTHERAN Holy Communioo will be celebrated at 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday at St. Trinity Lutheran CJiurch. Rev. Dennis Schlecht of St. Louis, Mo., will preach.
KIRK IN THE HILUS A Holy Communion service by candlelight wUl be obeerved at 8 p.m Thursday in remembrance of Christ’s Ust Supper at Kirk in the Hills.
Dr. Harold DeWlndt will preach ..1 "Two Reactions to Tragedy ” at the Good Friday service from 1 to 2 p.m.
WATERFORD COMMUNITY The annual Good Friday service at Waterford Community Church, S995 Olympic Parkway, will be obeerved at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be by cardlelight. NORTH rAST COMMUNITY A service of Holy Communion Is scheduled tor 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday at North East (immunity Church, 820 Mt. Clemens St. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The Waterford Township Ministerial Feliowship will conduct the fifth annual Good Friday service from noon to 3 p.m. at the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian (iurch. Pastors of the teUowihlp wUl speak on "The Seven Laet •The public is invited.
YMl’A
The eighth annual Good Friday breakfast and devotlontl program tor men will be held 7:30 a.m. Friday at the YMCA.
Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister at Central Methodist Church, will
speak on “Conrider.......
OmOST CHURCH CRANBROOK Maundy Thursday service Christ Church Oanbrook wlU je-gln with a Lenten Supper at 7 p.m. Holy Communion and sermon will follow dt 8< p.m. in the church. (tood|Friday service will be from xm to 3 p.m. Easter Baptism «iU take (dace at 4 p.m. Saturday.
trinity baptut
pageant entitled “The New Hope" at 8 p.m. Thursday. Music will be by Junior and Youth choirs.
The Couples Club will show the religious film, "I Beheld His Glory.” at 8 p.m. Friday in Fellowship Hall.
OAKLAND PARK METHODI8T The Oakland Park Methodist Church will observe Maundy Thursday with the celebration of Holy Communion at 7:30 p.m.
ST. MARY’S IN THE HILLS Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday at St. Mary’s in the Hills Episcopal Church with the rector, the Rev. Wilbur R. Schutae, preaching the sermon.
Approve Fire Hall for Civic Confer
(Continued From Page One) fices — the first air-conditioning in any Pontiac tire ball.
2.	A rear entrance for fire tnidks returning from a call, a proviaion eliminating traffic tie-ups on Pike.
3.	An emeogency control center, encased in glass in front of the building, where a single operator would handle all emergency calls with a 180-degree view of traffic.
5.	A rear garage, facing on Union Street, for standby equipment.
rhich the chiefs' vehicles could ^ moved if,jnore firefighting equipment is ever needed.
6.	A firemen's lounge on the second floor and a special shower on the first into which firemen, fully clad, can step at the return of a cqll to cleanse their rubber unl-
»rms.
In addition, the aichitecta said, there krill be space tor 20 employes to park their cars tai the paved area leading from Pike Street to the rear of the garage.,^
door* at the rear of the garage trill rorreopoad to the front, allowlag each piece of equlpmeat to enter Its respee-tive slot, they said.
Three sliding poles will lead from the sectmd floor to the ga-ra^, they said.
With a depth of 60 feet, the garage will be able to handle all existing equipment they said, including the 55-foot-Iong aerial truck which Fire Chief James R. White, says might-be replaced soon with shorter vehicle.
For 21,395 square feet of space, the architect^ said, the city would be paying $18-49 a square feet, including air conditioning, it the cost estimates prove correct.
rated that a northdde braach fire station might be the next pey-es yon-ge prejeet.
They responded sympathetically to a bid by the Wever-Owen-Haw-thorne-Alcott Community Club for high priority for the project.
Leslie H. Hudson, club president, said it was necessary to protect industry as well as residential arras.
Asks $3.2 Billion in Housing Funds
(Continued From Page One) Weaver said the Kennedy bUl
ment of our exiatlng housing supply Initead of relying primarily on new housing construction for better homes, aa we have been doing.”
It also would remove the present dollar limit on the insuring authority of the Federal Housing Administration (FHA), imtead imposinc a Oct. 1, 1969 cutoff date.
TV UmH la |» bttlleB aad the igeacy ^ net yet
,tist Churdi will preaent an £
Only $140 mlUion of the $3.2 billon wdb requ^ed as appropHa-
For the balance, the bill proposed letting ttto housing agency go directly to the treasury for Youth fellowship of Trinity Bap- funds, bypaaaiag “
minded conomittees of Congrese-
An bourdong service beginiiing at noon will be held in the church Good Friday.
ST. BTEFHEN’S EPISCOPAL The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be obeerved at 8 p. Thuraday at St. Stephen’s E[dsco-pal Chord), 5S00 N. Adams Road.
'Dm Ante OMnmunlon and Tre On service is scheduled from noon i to 3 p.m. Friday. The Stations of the (^ross will be at 8 p.m. A service of Holy Baptism is slated for 5 p.m. Saturday.
AUBURN HEIGHTS LeeaJ churches d Heights will hold a Gommumty Good Friday service from 1 to p.m. at the Elmwood Methodist Church with the Rev F. William Palmer of United Presbyterian Church bringing the message. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The aiinaal Communion service r First Congregational (3mrch will be held at 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday. Receptioa of members will be a part of the service. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will speak on ■‘Work Done Wlffj Fewest Hours.’ Mrs. Waller Teeuwiaaen Jr. wil speak at the Good Friday breakfast at 9:30 on "Divine Destiny. ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY The Orchard Lake Oommunity Church. Presbyterian, will celebrate Holy Communion and ob-e the traditional Tenebrae service at 7:30 p.m. Mauntfy Thursday.
The Rev, Edward D. Auchaid will preach on "Lamb of God’ at 1 p.m. Friday. Music will be provided / by t h e Westminster Oioir. /
UNiry
AjGood Friday service will be heM from U:3o to 1:30 p.m at Pontiac Unity Center, 2249 S. ‘i>le-gi'sph Road.
CH^ LUTHERAN Holy Chmmunini will be cele-twated on Maundy Thursday at 10:30 a.m„ 2, 6:30 and 8 p.m. at Christ Lutheran Church. Waterford Township.
A Good Friday Tenebrae . ice will be held 8 p.m. with the Senior Choir preaenting the cantata. "The Seven Laat Words of Christ” by Dubois.
BKAUnrUL SAVIOUR Maundy Thursday s e r v 1 c e of Holy Communion will be observed at 7:30 p.m. at Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church.
At 7:30 p-m. Friday and friends will observe « Tfene-brae service which ends in darkness with all candles extinguished. This lymboUies 19ie grief and darkness of Christ’s death. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES The tour congregations of Jehovah's Witnesses will miehrete the memorial of Christ's death at 6 p.m. Thursday. The noemorial services will be conducted by the presiding minister of local congregations.
OAKLAND AVENUE UP Maundy Thursday Communion will be observed at 7 p.m. in tiw OakAuid Avenue United Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Theodore R. Altebach as the -speaker. FIRST METHODIST A Holy Communion service will follow the 6:30 cooperative dinner on Maundy Thursday at First Methodist Church. The choir will ^sing "God So Loved the World' by Stainer under the direction of Merlin Asplin.
ALL SAINTS EPIBOOPAL Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10 a.m. and again at 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday at All Saints Episcopal Church.
C. George WIddtfield will speak at the Tre Ore service from to' 3 p.m. on Good Friday. A special chUdren’s service for boys and glris, gradM one to six, will be htid in the auditorium of Stevens Hall from 2 to 3 p.m.
A service of Holy Baptism is scheduled for 5 o’clock, Saturday, Eaater Eve.
INCARNATE WORD Maundy Thuraday aervice at the Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word will be held at 8 p.m. "Bread of Ufe" is the theme of the evening. Holy (tommunlon Will be celebrated.
A Tenebrae service is scheduled tor 8 p.m. on Good Friday with ■enriees nnmtly bcbiM held M the Auburn He^Nita OmiMnity Hattt » 8. Squirrel Road.
52 Die Aboard Czech Airliner
Plane Carrying Red Technicians to Africa Crashes in Germany
Dillon, who takes over dutlea Immediately, is in partnership witii Howard Bond, with offices at 2055 Orduud Lake Road,
NUERNBERG, Germany (P — Chech Investigators arrived here today to sift through the wreckage of a tour engine Chech airliner toat crashed and killed 52 persons night. There were
survivors.'
The plane was carrying Soviet, Czech and Bulgarian technicians to Africa, Kail Stekl, assistant Chech transport minister, reported on rival. No Western passengers were aboard, he added.
HITS IN FIELD *
The big tour-engiae turbo-prop Ilyushin 18 plunged into an open field Tuesday night near the village of Ruesselbach, 30 miles north of Nuernberg.
Local police hinted at the possibility (ff sabotage. The airliner, bound for Bamako, capital of the West African Mali Republic, cai> ried 44 passengers and a crew of eight.
It had taken off from Prague with the first stop scheduled in Zurich.
BIRMINGHAM - Attorney
ago in order to devote more time to his private practice and travel.
WWW
The Birmli«ham Qty Commission has approved the 1961 sidewalk replacement program, submitted by city englnw William J. Killeen.
WWW
The area receiving’this year’s ^iloiity is bounded by 14 Mile Road, Woodward Avenue. Emmons and Grant streets,
Kllleeii said that a field sarvey of this area Indicatmi that the dty will be responsible for le-plaetiM 11,686 oqnare feet of dde-M*. 17,(06
R. HiilijilliB
In Ivergreen Oenjetwry. Detroit.
Mr. Voss died today at WllUam ^eaumont Homital, Royal Oak, after a brief Illness.
He WM vice president of the Wabeek Bank. Detrdt. untU his retirement five years ago.
.	♦ w w
He was a member of the First PTMlQfterian Church of Birmingham, Trinity Lodge 502 FAAM, Modem Shrine, The Jesters, the Btnnlngham Hi-13 and Senior Men’s dubs. He also wai second pnaitat of the Boulevard Shrine Club.
Surviving at* his wife Pansy M.; tw6 sons, Albert C. and Robert W., both of Blimingham; a brother, |lve grandchildren and one great-grandson.
Love Not Forgotten by Christ on Cross
(Continued From Page (kie)
Phone Company to Open 2 Offices
(Continued From Page One)
II Michigan Bell is now aUe to offer private telephone lines to all area customers desiring such service.
The new offieee spell the end at the four-party Uae, however. Rural users will have a ehsice between only single or two-party lines under the new setup.
Another facet of the new exchanges is that customers served by them will be able to dial sta-tion-to-station calls direct to nearly 45 million telephones in the United States and (Canada without first dialing 112 as must be done
The $5,848 budgeted this year for sidewalk replacement should cover the city’s share of the improvement, Killeen said.
Property owners will be notified if their sidevvalks are in need repair and the cost he said.
^ sidewalks damaged by the city during the installation of sewer and water lines and during tree removal prior to Jan. 1 will be incliided in the 1961 project.
A modem law enforcement officer must be "a ernnhination of lawyer. Judge, father confessor and have tiie patience of Job.” Kr-mlngham (3ty Manager L. R. Gare said yesterday at police "commencement exercises” at Michigan State University Oakland.
Oaro was the speaker at the
ANC telephone Pontiac a a new phone directory currently being distributed.
three.
No loving mother needs to be told what Mary must have felt as she watched her son in the kgony of crucifixion.
No faithful student who has •vor had a teacher who became aa wpn Ms dooe friend, needs to noo much knagtantlon to know wiint John wao fooling ns 'he looked at Jesus an the cross.
No loyal son needs to be told what Jesus' feelings must liave been as that extra bitterness was added to his woe; that of seeing his mother’s and his friend’s grief and suffering for him.
tut, Jesus was not one to dwell the sadness of the present moment. He looked instead to the future, and he knew that both these whom he loved would be lonely and lost without him.
So he told them in as few wards as possible — for the effort to speak at all must have been great.
“My mother aad my friend, yon wUl need each oOim’ ns the days go hy. Mothrtr, yon will Had n sen In Mm. Friend, yen will find In mine n m
ttan of an ta-oerrico t
M8U.
Final instructor in the course was Birmingham PtUlce Chief Ralph W. Moxley, who is training chairman for the Michigan Association of CTilefs of Police.
♦	» k
Gare stressed that police officers have more contacts with the public than all other city employes combined. and that most of these contacts are in traffic enforcement.
’Service is the only commodity a municipality has to sell and so a whole government may be judged by its policemen,’’ he said.
Albert C. Vom
Service for Albert C. Voss, 77, of 32475 Sheridan Drive. Beverly Hills, Will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Bell Chapel of the William
This word, spoken in the at death, is final proof — ^ ia needed - that be who so hjved all men as to die for thhm was not forgetful of bis special love and responsibility tor his stricken mother and his distraught friend.
This ia as it should be with us. One half of the essence of Chris-tlanity is love and cdncernjfof onq>’’’''^ another. And where can any of us better begin than within the circle of our families?
If love Is not shown within that narrow circle, caifv we ever hope to find It spreading Either?
To all of us, Jesus^peaks from the cross: Love those near you. do out your duty.
"For thnugh such love alone, Goi stooping shows sulfident of his tight for iw tn the dark to rise bp.'*
(Next: “My Oed, my Ood, why hast Ihou forsakea me?’’)
Marshall E. Smith Believes:
Religion Is ‘Good News’
WH
MARSHALL E. SMITH
Week to xlntl* out
______■ approprtkto durinc Rolr
t a few of tbe maii]r Mr poraant
SSSt. R.XuJS’lfc.-JSS
’ tcaattM) la teular ptnwaiU, |lTt MUBUMI Seura *a£ r*sr
“And I heard the voice of tho Lord, aaty-ing. Whom ahjtll I aend, and who srlll go tor me? then Mid I, here am I; send me.” Isaiah 6:S.
“No passage In tbe Bible speaks to me more clearly, nor dOM more to fin me with a humble desire to respond, than do these words from Isaiah. I am not qualified to respond as an ordained minister; but as a layman, I can,” said Marshall B. Smith, Pontiac attorney for. some SO years.
"Sines aU work that is socially necessary, that meets some aspect of human need, that contributes to the common good is Ood’i work, I have'the opportunity and the privilege of responding daily In my business life,” he added.
During lelsai* hours Smith said he bad the opportunity of serving Ood through his chureh by faithful attend-anee; by partleipating In instruction courses and by assisting in the Every Member Canvass.
Me said he beUeved, too, that he answered the call when serving as a vestryman of his church; and by active membership in the Episcopal Men of Michigan, a stote-wlde organisation.
★	★ Ar
All this servea to remind him that the real purpose of the church and of Chris-Uans, is the spreading and carrying of the Good News, both at home and abroad, he said.
Smith is enrrently serving a second tana m vestryman, now Junior warden, of AU faints Bpiseopal Chureh. Bis rsetor Is B«v. C. George WlddifleUL Bom in Menomonee Falls, Wls., Smith is a graduate of University of Michigan Literary GoUega and Law School. He began law practice in Pontiae in 1S30. The present firm of Smith and Wilson was organized in 1S61.	.
9flth his wife Josephine, he makes hR home at 4091 EdgeflMd Drive. The Smltbr daughter Marcia is an art teacher in the FUnt Public Schools, and their eon Oufi-stisn is In the engineering school at the University of Mlehigan.x
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAV. >[ARC II 20. lOOi

Wants County to Perform Basic Township Services
FLINT For yeari, county government has been regarded as little better equipped than townships to handle the problems of growing urban areas.
A multiheaded creature with ministrative functions carved up among a big boqrd of supervisors, a number of elected and appointed officials and numerous boards and


AT rhctoCai <JOIM HOMK - Mrs. Clark iGpble leaves Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital Tuesday to join her 8-day-old baby boy John Clark Gable. The baby left the hospital two days earlier.' The nurse is Mrs. Helen Fox.
This	la advaaoed
as wfejr the coMaty has net been able to perform a serious role In meeting the problems of growth In this Mate, j But with many cities running I up against a stone wall in Iheir 'desire to expand and the inability I of townships to function as urban governments, the county is getting a new going over as a possible instrument of metropolitan govr emment.
* ★ ♦
Joseph A. Paris!, exeoutijy director of the Michigan Townships Association, advocates transferring five basic functions of local gov-emmerft to the county. He would take from cities and any townships engaged in any of the five and hand over to the counties: Police and fire protection, water supply and sanitary and storm-sewer service.
ntles and townships, rompen-sated for an,v physiral properties given up, would then be-rome subscribers to these couu-ty services. He has In mind a s.vstem popular in California in which count,v government—particularly I.OS Angeles County— performs most public services A workshop series in salesman-1 f„r local units by contract, ship, tailored by Elmer Wheeler, famed for his “Don't Sell the Steak — Sell the Sizzle,” opens at Will-j O-Way Apprentice Theatre Thursday. April 6. at 8 p.m.	{
...Known .as a “sizzle laboratory:. '.
this pi^ram features the building of aa individually tailored sales presentation including “tested selling sentences”
Under the supervision of Wheeler-trained directors, m e m b er a learn techniques to sell_ their products. their ^rvices, their ideas, and themselves. *
Enrollments are limited to assure personalized attention. Further information may bp obtained) by calling John ^Iman aJ 610 N-J W’oodwapd Ave., Birmingham.
Workshop to Offer Salesmanship Tips
"These services are basic to the
well-being of all our people and should not be subject to haggling bmtuse of city limits or township boundaries," Paris! maintains. Un-such a system, each city, village or township in the county retains its *separate identity and becomes a middleman between the originator of the service and the public receiving it.
This middleman position re-lovea local government from position of control and reduces a negotiator, argue those against the contract plan.
"A natural for buck passing on e part of local (Wflcials and brazen disregard on the part of hard-to-i-each county personnel," says John C. Bollens, nationally known municipal consultant.
Beauty on Call for Patients at City Hospital
The Pontiac General Hospital Women's Auxiliary yesterday bc-a new service lor women j patients—a beautician, operating! at the convenience of patients from to 4 p.ip. and from 6 to p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Bedside service includes styled haircuts, permanents, manicures, shampoos and sets, said Mrs. William Dean, auxiltafy president.
In addition, the auxiliary is era-templatigg establishment of beauty shop at the hospital, was announced.
For the men. a barber is av able- on call for bedside haircuts.
Crest
I
Birmingham Resident C. E. Ervin Promoted
Charles E. Ervin Jr. of rAij Pleasant Ave.. Birmingiiam, chief, product engineer for the Detroit! Diesel Engine Division of General Motors, has been promoted to staff engineer in charge of product design.
He replaces Kenneth L. Hulsing^ who has been made assistant di-i rtetor of engineering for the divi-| Sion.	'
SAVEI7. S'
98 North Saginaw
msm
DRUGS
Main Floor
YOUR INVITATION TO LEARNING
i^tlCHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY OAKLAND
CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES
SPRING, 1961. Once a week for 10 weeks.
Dram* i
' Era of the Ciaii The Shori^,^fDn^^
Listening^ Symphonic Music Europi^hd Its Problems Philosopher and the Bible S^kespeare'f Tragic Vision Western Institufloos \ Psycholegical Aspects of Living Introduction to Psychology Culture and Personality --Politics in Michigan Abet, for Mgt. Personnel AcchSw Small Bus. I Acet. for ^all Bus. II Bus. and Prof. Speech Business English Business Law
Comprehensive Estate Planrpng Electronics Theory Industrial Design Introduction to Management Prod, and Inventory Control Personnel A^inistration Sales Manager\ent Technical Writihg |.
Basic Orawi^ ^
Choral Condu^g '	.
Creative W/lfing Figure Painting Interior Design Basics MSUO Chorus Mddern Dance toil Painting Sculpture
Arithmetic (Elem.l Study Skills Botany for the Layman Introduction to Astronomy Math. Refresher for Eng. I ^ Meth. Refresher for Eng. II
French II French III German I German II German III
^ssiarl I .
Russian II
Ruuian Language III Spanish I Spanish II
Supervisory Mun. Admlnistreflon Local Cov. Finenea Public Personnel Administration / Effective Speaking and Uedenhip Efficient Reeding
Smell Group Instr. In Speech ^
MSUO Faculty Starts April		I2 7-9 PM.	$10
Gerald Straka, PhD		lO 7-10	25
luStus Pearson, PhD		12 7-9:30	25
William Schwab, PhD	April	13 7-9:30	25
Samuel Shepiro, PhD	April	12 7-9	25
Louis Mertin, MA, AMLS	April	117-9	25
Robert Holmes, PhD		12 7-9	25
Melvin Cherno, PhD		13 7-9	25
Williem Kluback, PhD	April	13 7-10	25
Robeff Hoopes, PhD	April	13 7-10	25
Gerald Straka, PhD	April	10 9-n	20
* Medical Staff, The Haven		13 7-10	25
C. David Jones, MD	April	11 7-10	25
lune M. Collins, PhD		13 7:30-9:30	25
William Rhode, PhD		U 7,9	25
Aubrey Roberts, MBA, CPA	April	12 7-10	35
Lucille Ramsey, MBA, CPA	April	10 7:30-9:30	25
Lucille Remsey, MBA, CPA	April	11 7:30-9:30	25
)ohn Cambus, PhD		12 7-10	35
English Staff	April	13'7:30-9:30	25
Arthur R. Cox, ]D	April	13 7:30-9:30	?5
Jerome Mulligan, LLB	April	10 7:30-9:30	35
Carl Kligman, MS		12 7-10	25
Charles E. Balogh, MA		11 7-10	35
Aleck Capsalis, MBA		11 7-10	35
William James, MBA		10 7-9	25
Robert A. Bolda, PhD	April	12 7:30-9:30	25
GordoTi Kingsbury	April	n 7-9	35
Antte C. Martsfield	April 11 7:30-9:30		25
Lloyd Radell, MA	April	10 7-10	25
■ Walter Collins, PhD	April	ib 7 30-9:30	25
Priscilla Jackson	April	13 7-9	25
Renee Radell '	April	12 7-10	25
David Walz, BID	\ April	12 7:30-9:30	25
Walter Collins, PhD	Vofil	It 12-1	5
Elizabeth Appleton	iApril	13 7:30-9:30	25
Renee Radell	April	15 9-12 noon	25
Mary Hetenyl, BFA	April	13 7-10	25
David Wells, PhD	April	17 7-9	25
Elmer Fuhr, MA	April	n 7-9	25
Ruth Hedcman, MA	April	10 7-9	25
Hubert Stephens, MA	April	13 7-9	25
Hubert Stephens, MA ,	April	117-9	25
Staff	April 11 7-9		25
Norman Susskfnd, PhD	' April 11 7-9		25
RenOe Rothschild		10 7-9	21
Howard W. Claike, PhD	April	10 7-9	25
Renee Rothschild		12 7-9	25
Robert Simmons, PhD		11	25
Yule Cersdoftl	April n 7-9"		25
Helen Kovach, PhD •	>pfil	11 7-9	25
Staff	' April	13 7-9	25
Carmen Uria, MA	April 10 7-9		25
Carmen Uria, MA	April	13 7-9	25
Aleck Capsalis, MBA	April 13 7-9		35
Walter K. Willman	April	12 7-9	35
Robeit iokla. PhD	April 11 7-9		35
Mary Ann Cusack, PhD	April	10 7-10	25
Mildred Wiersema, MA	April	12 7-10	25
John Cembus, PhD	April	12 1-3	25
CALL RESERVATIONS NOW: FE 8-4S15 NO PRE-REQUISITES EXCEPT THE^ DESIRE TO LEARN At Hit IntviMcHon of Pontioc Rd., Squiml Rd., Walton Slvd.
Simms Is OPEN' NIGHTS Thurs.-Fn. and Sat.
Doars Open 9 o.m. Thursdoy Morning
Save on EASTEH NEEDS at SIMMS Where Everybody Saves Yebr Around
Ladies' Long-Wear NYLONS
Easter HOSIERY
Regnlai $1.00 Valne
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• 400 Needle-Mesh er Plain •
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a Dress Shacrs-Self or Dark Seam
BOX of 3 PAIRS $p5
lo n
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Last 10
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GIVEN AWAY TOMORROW
Already 3« tamlUn will he eafoylnt FREK ”***	n,*®'
f 1 n 0 i dVo «■ I n't t' '• ''p. V"tb”rWAt! HERE ARE TODAY'S WINNERS
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3
88
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American Made ENDICOTT-JOHNSON
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98
•	BOYS'—Loafers. Ties and Buckle Styles
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yourself one or. ■	M	J
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f I II	Coty Face Powder and. Compact.. I ^
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ider ....1.50	Cetegaa ..2.1
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68«
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FOUR
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WKpyESPAt. MARCH lOei
uXSZ: Deajlis in Pontiac ^ Neaity Areas
on Sale in April	'
l>EI*Oir •—A tuxary rf tte OHMt. with fancy
«*• atf Inctet arala. «m go cn	montaf at
THEOOOKE m rXESaCB Tbcodom R. Omer. S|| of n
^ 6MS Monrovia S ' aa, died yesterday at St. 'joa> Mercjr HiMpital. He hacT been
CR has aimeoBoed.
* ♦ *
.Tbe am aaodel wiO be called SK. Only a toodoor version ' bt oOnad. N» price a'a* an-|
end linspitai after a brief Mr. Cremer had retired from Pontiac Motor Divisian Mtem t had been employed tor S years.
Snrviviiig are his wife, Mary; six sisters. Mrs. aiftord Vaogta of'
graadpareMs. George A. Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs. Cuny AdUns,
immotd but it was expected to|P«‘«<‘
titodoor BBOdeia
* * *
Hie sa wifi be displayed at the Weraationd Auto Show opening ia NewVorfc Saturday.
The lawy versian offers ap-j proxtoaately the same chaises asi the recently announced Ford Fal-i can Futura has over the standard, Fgicon.
FALSE TEETH
TbotLoMM
NMdNotEMborrost
E. Hayes, aU of Ptntiac.
Service wfll be held at 2 pan.
mosT of Saginaw. Mrs. Harol T2«trsday M tbe Goats Funeral ■	Home, Drayton PlahH with bsirial
in Ottawa Park Oeroetery.
DANIEL 8. LNfiHA.M Servioe for Oaniel & Ingham, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ingham at HIT W. UAUe Road. Royal Oak will be hbid at
Si“!^£¥!ssrts^
fSm'SiUm ilSS
tMTASTSKTH kt

[
Haley of Newbeny, Mrs. Leota Tierinan. Mrs. Thomas Nyman and Mrs. Jack Inman, all of Mon-ising; and four brothers. Anitany of St. Ignacp. Samuel of MunWng,
Floyd F. and Augu-M J.. botli of Pontiac
Sen icc will be held aturday ar the Vo Chapel with burial in Perr>- .Mount I Park Cemetery.
MRS. RILUAM PI FF Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. William (Harriett) DuH Um be held at 2 pim. Thursday at the William Sullivan A Son Fb-nerri Home. 705 W. 11-Mile Rond.
Burial w1U follow in Rowland Canetery.
Mrs, Duff, 93. died Monday after FERDINAND H. S.NVOKK long illness.	Ferdinand H. Snyder of 2541
Mann Road, Waterford Township jdied of a stroke at St. Joseph
Ypriland, his body will be brought to Oak Hill Cemetery for burial
rk’VraiA A BLACXMORE ORTONVOLE - Prayer aeiV for Cy-nthia J. Btackmore, 7-wet old daughtfl* of Mr. and M Jay Blackmore of Utt Onkfieid Road, will be at 10 ajn. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial wiU be ia Goodrich Cemetery, Goodrich.
The child died terday at her home.
vived by six daughters, Mrs. Lois HoBand and Mrs. Dorothy Ftost. both of Detroit: Iftnale Smith of Willis. CsUt; Mrs. Herbset Potters of Loulsvifle, Ky., Mrs. O.-B. EhtaUse of Murray, Ky.. and Mis. Marie Engel of Dalton, Ga.
Also surviving are four Quinton Holland of Oak Park, Paul Hoilaad Jr. of 8L CSttir Shorea, James E. Holland of Walled Lake and Windon Holland of Atlanta. Ga.; a brother, Thomas Jones of Rochester; 96 grandcUk*
Sullivan A Son Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseiand Park' C'emetery.
Surviving besides his parents are a brother and sister, Reid and Kimberly at home: and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orris K. Ingham of Pontiac.
Daniel was fatally injured when riding his bicycle in Royal Oak Monday.
and her sister Angria at borne her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blackmore of Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs David Walker of Ortonville.
Course BtMSUO for Driver Teachers
An advanced course for driver education teadwra in the Wayae-OaUand-Maoomb area, covering traffic salMy aervioea to tiieir communities as well as to their achOol systems, will begin next Monday evening at Idichigan SUte
GRANT W. HAVES	^
\	this moTnin^ after
W Mr. and Mrs. William N. Hayes'ai, ittoeas of 10days. He
! An emidoye of O’Brien Heating !A Supply Co., he leaves his wife,
I Lois; four daughters. Mrs. Ardella Shedlowsky of Waterford. Mrs. Opal Grant of Pontiac.-Mrs. Norma Stiner of Daytort, Ohio and Mrs.
! Joyce Grant of Johnstown. Pa.; two brothers. Louis Siriyitor'’ of | I Rochester and Frank of Carson eWy: and a sister, i Service will be held at 3 pjn. 'Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
SELUm OUT-DrasHe BsdwIiMst		
UWOLEUM	Vinyl Wall UNOLEUM 29*;	PAINT PUT $249 Gd. Q.M Dry EWRMEL $329 Gd.
Plastic TILE	TILE mjilD 5M* VINYL ftc ASRBST08 9	
SMITH’S TILE OUTLET
«7 1 Saginaw, ft 2-7755	736 W. Hnmn, PI 4-42M
Open Mm. and Pri. TM 9 Open Mm., Thnrs., Pil. in 9 Bk-l»-TkVMa—Wk Ukk Tkk Iki TkkU kr OH Okr VrM SatteklM — SiSkrt IMUaUkk kf HMn ksS-----
KEVIN .M. ('VBLUSKI GROVELAND TOWNSHIP Service for Kevin M. Cybulski, 4-year-dd son of Mr. and Mrs. John CybaUd of 9060 Oak Hill Road, will be at 2 pan. tomorrow at the First Methodist Chinch of Clarkston. Burial will be in Lake-view Ometery, Clarkston.
The child died Monday after a long iUness at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. His body is at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston.
Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Judy A. and Karen brother, John J., aU at home; and his grpndparents Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hartley of Cass Qty.
WRKIRT K. taOODALE ORKW TOWNSHIP-Serwlce for Wright K. Goodale, 44. of 416 W. Clarkston Road, will be at 3 p.m. Friday at the Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will, be hi Lum Cbroetny, Lum.	•
Mr, Goodale died unexpectedly today at his residence.
Survivh* besides his wife Vera ia a sister, Mrs. Victor Tittle of
Occupancy
/or Past Month at City Hospital
Occupancy continued higi at Pontiac General Hospital during •the 26-day accounting pgriod Just ended.
Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, measured it at 97H per cent, slightly higim- than durii« tbe first two periods of the year. ★ ★ *
_ for the period totaled 1463.000. a new record, he said.
A year ago, occupancy was at 89.7 per cent with billings 1407,137, he said.
PERCV TODD Former Pontiac resident ’Percy Todd. 67. of Yosilanti died early Tuesday monung at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, had been ill nearly 10 weeks.
Mr. Todd was employed as a dairy farmer with the McCalla Dairir near Ypsilanti.
Following the service at 2 p.
MRS. DREWEV L. SMITH
COMMERCE TOWNSHIF-Serv-ice for Mrs. Drewey L. (Sallie M.) Smith', 61, of 1912 Schiefle Road, will be at 3 p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake.
Mrs. Smith died yesterday of a heart attack. .
Besides her hu.sband, she is sur-
Find Planes, Bodies Missing in WWII
PORT MORESBY, New Guinea (UPD—The wreckage of a United Sbtea World War II C47 trana-port with 14 bodies was found Tuesday by ground crews searching through the central Ughlands of New Guinea for a light plane missing since last week, it reported today.
Rabori O. Nolaa. of Meil%aa ----------- • --sgeMW.
Guest lecturerb win Include authorities representing traffic safety organiutions. -public education and information media, traffic engineering. and other agencies with specific traffic improvement func-tons.
* * *
Open only to driver education teachers with required academic background, tbe course provides three creditB towards MA. or Ph. D. degrees. OasMs meet three hours each Monday evening for 10 weeks.
Rough and Ready was the name of a town near what is now », Ark.
J A R&porf to the People ^
(If WATERFORD TOWHSHIP
♦
In Q growing community such os ours her® in Woterford Township, the number of coses oppeoring before our Judges is increosir^. Some of ^m will be complex and will require the utmost in 1^1 skill and training. You should ELECT A LAWYER TO THIS OFFICE.
TUt EbsHn...
M«k« No MISTAKI
Elect
RICHARD D.
•	Procticing Attorney
•	Graduate of M.S.U.
•	Experience in Courts
•	Fomily Mon ^
Reports from the search crews said the fuselage of the C47 was almost intact and the retoidna of the men were found inside. A jeep found in the plane was rebeing “in almost perfect
The searchers also stumbled on the wreckage of an Australian Woiti War II Boomenuig fighter plane with its dead pilot still at the controls.
lUY IN YEARS!
4-Piece Bedroom Suite
INCLUDES: Bookcose Bed, Chest, Double Dresser and Mirror-Arailable in 3 r -Different Finishes
flt Sibley*! Mirocle Mile Shopping Center
YOUR CREDIT IS IHSTARTLY APPROVED at WYMAN’S
-UtBiab-
Ns fiiiict CtapuT
*22 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD BEDROOM SUITE
Totally new! The best-fitting laceless shoes Florsheim ever made. Secret’s in the give-and-take side panel that flexes with your foot. Fit, comfort—and how! Plus magnificent styling.
•let’s face.it! Why lace it?
«6’5
Mg>y OfbM* Utm Bsedialp Spifaf Styfoo AvdMIs Sf«tii« At SiaslillAAtoBE
18 W. Pil<e St
^ SHOES
Michigan*^ Largest Florsheim Dealer
Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph Rood dt Squora Loko Rd.'
OpM Daily 10 A.M. to * P.M.
L
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29. 1961
FIVE
ConUnuiag EducaUon at MSUO
Sixty Courses^ Offered for Adults
Michigan State Univenity Oak* land'i department of continuing education wm offer 60 couraea — gilding 13 new lubjects and'lbur — during
PUIBC parrd tai rMana. Oi*. mIm
I thap half of the couraea — 35 — are In the humanltiea, aocial acience, fine arts and languages, Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, director of the program, announced.
latotmeAate aad advanced aee-Hoas. There are twe aectlOM of
The continuing education faculty includes 23 members of the regular MSUO faculty.
One of the daytime dasaes is "Western Institutions; Our Heritage of Social Ideas." It is based on the same material as a course required of MSUO undergrad-ates. Taught by Dr. Gerald Straka. the class viU meet Mondays, 9 to 11 dm.
business and
SPEECH, Dr. ^ahn C to moot oMUI ne«Si p^oulonsIhDoruB* sir
________________
nlcstlonr snd lolutlona. In nlng sUonthm, moUrsUiit sc
----MnlDf prsMdle* sad boriflUy;
problctm of Isnsuw* nod maaalni. prapsrsuon sod dsDrarir ot tsdmlMl prsMntsUans: ecBfSmes Isodcrdblpr<b» 017. .and mUes of Ow ntSaoWsi of —^o^&^r is tMtSSMSorlMiss*
A group of II or more per* aons may request a daytime sec* tion of an evening class or some
_________
«p*rlmeo in sontonco otrueturs. t—■*-uliu7 buUdSw. rmirt and lottsr wi Thursdays, f:S0 to t;M p.a.
BUSINESS LAW. Arthur E. CM. A_________
ry o( the law rolaUnf to buolnsaa fomH, tlsUonshlps and procoduroa «tth spsclai
Current world crises will be discussed in a unique new course — "American Foreign Policy; Problems and Issues.”
Dr. William Rhode, a.ssistant director, said this course will deal directly with the African situation, the United Nations. Latin America and Berlin, among others. Instructors are. Rhode and Drs. Sheldon Appleton, Melvin Cherno and Edward Heubei. The class meets Wednesdays, 7 to 9 p m.
■CMANITIES
__________ ________ -re
poratlona. Thurtdapa, 1:M to p.m. couprerknsive ebtatb plan*
NINO. Jorome E. llulUoan. Tho molhod
—-----------
mSmo
niurr American revoluton (mwi Dr. OoraM BtraSa. The couth will pro oont tho Idea* ot Hobbei end Locke
DRAMA IN THE WESTERN TRADI-TKJM (iwwi. Dr. WIlUam Schwab. Study
of 10 playi reprewntlng dltfcrmt ‘----
of contrlratloni to thratrr. and Tidoal •taUmenU ot the playwright. Including EUot. Shaw. IbHn, Shakupcart. Bopboeln and AHchylu*. Thuridnyi. T
*“THi*Bl{A °6p the civil war tnewt.
Or. Samuel Shapiro. A epeclal eeh-tennlal courw. Reading!, lecture!, and dIacttUloA of American bl!tory totveen ino and ion. Social and economic -------*- —>-bellum Amerteo: ilayery
oM partiH: military and dipic aopoeu ot the war: Lincoln; Mac
f tho
lack r
ho rutoratlon ot white —,______ war In rctroapeet.
____jnS'o TO oBeat symphonic
MUSIC, Dr.. Robert Holmo! Deiigned to IntroaH tho enjoyment end under-■UndIng of tho aymphonlo repertoire, of the laU ISth Century through lucb compoMri ao Brahma, Ororak. Tachalkoeeky. and Mahler. Learning "how to lleten": Inyeetigatloni ot fora, content, end etyle of repreBentailTC compoeltlon!. No prevloue training ro-gttired. Wednefdaye. 7 to t p.m.
MODERN EUROra AND ITS PROBLEMS inew). Dr. Melrln Cherno. A ourny of the problems facing contemporary Europeans and their responses to them. Half of "the coutm time will be devoted' to polttloal and diplomatic Issues; The other halt wfill be con-cemsel with economic, rellglou* and cultural affairs. Thursdaya. T to •p.m.
THE PHILOSOPHER AND THE BIBLE, Dr. William Klubaek. This couth ei-omlnes the thinking which makee the Bible a living account ot the religious egperlence. It attempts to show '
tWWO. Uoyd Radtn. MA. .4 m visual form through analysU of the strueturo undtrlymc
__forms In nature; ampBaals ~~ —
Uve interpretation In t«
•d^can^prt^^
"Kd*.
Ing, dlieuHlDg
I. oonverttnf ftnin eaab to nccnial Prapnrallaa and aaalpaia tf fl-.1 .,.,..„Bta. BttsinsH orge-*---
. TWfdayA 1:M ta
lU own eondnet« win bt rnada np sit lacturas. dlaeiusloBs.
___________________MM ms,
porlonned lltsratura for ehorus. Imr" --------^— —---------------^—
rtduirtd bv ths vartoua piftortcal sras.
■ew*	------ . i.K—.—
performing s plgtortcel____
___________________________
dtscuulon. Mondays, 7:10 “ * ** —
actor, HttlDg, tl
------- —_ --------------, tnpportlve of
Imaginative work, particularly In the abort story (both Utersry and popular) irith some mention .of its appllcstlon to the modem nSB-fieUop magsslne sr* Informal laetarw srlth workshop
Dr. JusMs R. narsbo. A atody oi selaeted poems, wrtttssi dorUiE ths list hundred fttn, btylnc M ltd chief object Uw —' enjoyment
dlsp^tton „ _________________
:lud^ federal tafasle and flR Ml^an taharttaneo tai, the d a will, how to analyio, prs-■HS trusts. ^	m
_ _ _
annuitlerifondays. 7
----- ------- theory to jglv# undw
big of cloctninlcs and aisetrsnle d Principles . ' ---------- —
days, 7 to INDUSTRIAL DB8ION (new). CbariM
-----	--- the eUgbwm' "
Mom fei
I Ideat to employee
Balogh. lid Die tc d sketching, ^ju to Irnnsmt vIsuaUy. for the presentmg his Me mgs. ^ for the
I approaches
control emphasising effect of controls on compsny-wlde production, sales financial operations, as weU as ferent control tschnlquu — cedurn. Can atudy moth control aystems and procedt
Actual
eusud. Mondays, 7 to 0 p.m. PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION. t A. Bolda, A COUTH designed for
thoH In busineu and Industry inter-
______ funcUon. Msjor emphMis
malntebied to doMriba the persosinel
ttcUvity as a poaltlva management----
■— ■- proridlng and raalntatnlng e work for - ——
duettve 1
I. Wedneadayat 7 to i
SALES MANAOEMENT, Oordon Ungibury. Bmpbaslaes tho Hloelion, .raining and direction of ulesmer ' cludee the study of the MlUng fu
tn both large and small buali______
matructloa Is by cxp«risnead personnel
g function
cludM; DlrecUon
sMh* dapartmmtT
D4ICAL WRITINO I (new), Asme ■Id. The COUTH covers tunda-1 and technIqtMa -* *—•—*“■
charooal nnd 7 to 10 p.m.
(HIORAL OONDOCniOO AMD UnR-,—,, D,, waMar C-““ cborkl
. AhmOOTIC POR PARI^NTB O MVRAliY^aCHOOL CHILDREN Dr. David Walls. Equal amphasls put an «■-^------*—* *•--
issz sssr c5sjuc“anfiwa,
wSsiAli LANOVi^ have’ eoi^l! alreath grm ‘ lau^ he
i*oFSalpliu"dbU-
iktlle iiTvoived in
teeiintques as draiir’witS'* tSestndy* iearaliit. Mondays. 7 aOTART p6r the LATTMAH - (ROW), Imsr J. Ruhr, MA. WA qurw«» «"•« na^ls M^jeatra botanical
BPANUH LANOUAOE I. Cannsn Orta. _IA. An introduMlon to Ihs lamaga af Bpsln and teanlsb America. EmphMlw will bs plafcsd on lha pruauneUtlsn,
wacral boUnleal artaelpiss to ths growth asd dsvslop-, abn^ and piast Ufa and idmapa design. Tba aoarM --------np af lectuNs. dlsenuloBs.
ms,
INnUHUDCTION TO ABTIIONOMT. luth Hadaman. MA. A deaeriptloB ooarH
t in aetrqnomy bat
whose major tntsrssi ^
*-—>‘«le field. Tbs historical develop, f astronomical Ideas and thsortei origin and structure ot the — ConstelUtlr- — o an oba-“-tsrium --------

------	------- -------------- Includes
I visits to an observatory and to a plane-I tsrium Mondays. 7 to I p.m. lorm Of MATHEMATICS REFRESHER POR FN structural OINKERS 1, Hubert Stephens. MA. Pot Ion nh.r. engineers and others who wish n compre-
----Ive revltw of msthemstlcs. Offered
ro-term sequence. ------------------
' fundamental tdi.. ________________
Ing exnpBtnU and mtUoala, loga-------1, quamtle aquatlosiii binomial
funotlons, radian meMure, Uw ot oIum, solution of pUna trianglo, an' — *ibles. Thuredays. 7 to • p.m. MATBEMATUS REmaBBER
iw u, sauDvrs o
a^apnlnt of aqsat
oquaUont	paraMaT^PM,
and hymrboU; functions nnddetermln* ants; thearems on Smlta, darlvattvas. ---minima, and dlftansitutlon tt
‘"icS.ru'n.S' *“•
I reader. Wednesdays.
P. lUfoyn. For begtnnenT’ i
PIOURB PAINTINO, Renee Ri InterpreUtlon of the human form draped model. (?rutlve M well as lytical approach will aeoommodats mnuan as well ss advanced stud Some knowledge ot the anatomy ol figure Is desirsbie. Wednssdsys,
pSw and meanino in
SHORT STORY msw). Louts MarUn MA. AMLB. Readings “•
------ •	' Icsl t

sis is on structure, technique meaningful txperlenee contained li stories. Tueadsys, 7 to • p.m.
INTERIOR DE8ION BASICS, Dsvld Wall. BID. An Introduction	'
proeadurea and metbode c
interior deeigner to achieve ..._________
toetural Ulertor a deatrad reeuU. With awareneu of the basic *prlnctplM
lunclatlon: ______
-------------------Ding In bMic vocab-
ulaiT. Resk^ of alm^e mUc ' dealing vttbTrencb elvUUnUan Tuesdays, 7 to ( p.m.	'
FRENCH LANODAOC H. Dr. Norman
gussklnd. For tboH with some prr-----
training to the language. Coottoulng ot fundamentals of grammar; IncrcMtog emphasis on eoavtrutlon: reading and dtscuulon. In French of Klectcd literary texts. Mondays, 7 to • p.m
FRENCH LANOUAOE UI.________________
**■“■*	-----' composition and con-
, ^ ----------- .
I by Ihs
and qualltlM of furnishings ths Individ, ual will bMoms moro aware of " aurroundlnts through the study .. ............. —■ Ughtlng. Wednesdays,
color, texturt
lUO OTORuis, Dr. Whiter Celltei. partIcIpstloD In the anlvertl'-I. Includes techniques of chor
singing	_________________
of choral music In all atyles from all eras. Admlulon by peiwsslon of instructor ^onlr Tuesdsy aad Thursdays, noon
Mo6«N DANCE. BUiabeth
uus ths human body m
h A^toteo.
vsriatton, ^rasing, harmony', ptobortlon,
n. BmphuU on the student's ere-InterprsUtlon of stin life snd
----- subject mstter npproprir*-
sUge of develonment. Concent ------ technics] kn< ’ '
______itrstlon
iprovement'M^e dssra*i elstsd to the form a^ o
---- __mmodateB beginning and i
vafaead students. Saturdays, I s.m.
SCDUTURB. Mary J. Hetenyl, SPA. Basle atomsnts ot design M appltsd to t h r a • dlmenslonsl eosMopta, noring
".----*-------reislve projects plr*“ ' *
IS student with t) develop tndlvldunl them. The new stn
APPLIED AND SPECIAL SKILU
■PPBCnVB SPBAKINO AND LEA________
SHIP, Dr. Mary Ann Cueask. Tba prtn-elples and theory nf elfaottve speaking, both formal and aosiverMtlonal. Ipedai epr"- ■- — '	— —
eonallty ^aotors, ____________
----^nlquu ot individual
ration, cor'-------- •*
lal and i iMutard^
denee.'liondeyA~7"to"5‘*p'm. * EFFICIENT READ I NO, MlHred WIertema. MA. Daelgnad for adqlle who wish \o read futer and oomprahaad more ot the. material read. TraaU Individual ueedb, anaiyaing dlftleultles In readinc, developing mnxlmum oohlevq-mont In reading, efflelaney, —* •—“-
ing eltastlva study skills. __________
dlUgence wlU auurs Improvement ol l0d-)00 per cent. Couth (s particularly .....................'uals In Industry
_________________ voeabuiory of tha
■pofesn languagt. Ipmdaya. 7 to ( p.m. SPANISH LANOUAOB I. Carmen Urla.
viewing nnd ampUtytog prtvi^ study unite with added resdlM of elunt j^rtM and partodicalq. Tniursdays, 7
rCBLIC ADMINISTRATION These thrM coarus are deslgai clflcally for^ local government j
Impropriate
ot printed matertol. Wedneedays^ to
^ SMALL OROUP IRarntDOTIM » •PSECH. Dr. John Cnmbua. A daytime eouru In voice nnd epeech Irnlntog for tboH who with to prepare for inore
Istratore. They a
City
___ ____ .. Issued upon suceeuful
impletlon ot any one of these courses. SUPERVISORY METHODS IN MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION. Aleck Cspsells. MBA. An Introductory courn —-• for^^iupervl^s Instruetloi^
ell levels; ---
tvchnicsl skills necessary for super-It ell levels; covers an analysli functions of the superylMr. th<
.. -----.u, nunlelpa;
eommuntca-
scope ot supervision 1
• f p.m.
, bumah rela-
tor K. WlUman (City msnafcr
tisc) TMs
sonnel of an loou gwrernmesH: cvusivy, city, vUlage and township. A study of basic prlncipln aad ptuetieaa ta Intelligent planning and control ot rovenuaa and expenditures; n focas on aspseU ol public finance ranging from the orgna* toatlon for nnanoo admlnlstrattou U k»l-term financial plaanlag. Wtduaa*
VotLIC* P^OHNEL AOMniBTRA-'noN. Dr. Robert Bolda. Thto course provides detailed stuily of toebnlsues in perHanel work and shows bow they
are related to obJecUvtt -* ---------
---gdminlstratfan. It
------ and organisation of the personnel function and procHds to position -'-istflcatlon. ncntltracnt, motlvatlan. clpllne, employa morale, the futuro of (lie pereoninl admlnlstr-**— — —.er Important Hpeets ol Mnnel procoH. Tueedays, 7
President FVanklin; D. Roosevelt. A U.S. penny coin muM o proclaimed the first National Wild- tain 95 per cent copper plua a t week observance In 1938. Iper cent mixture o( tin and tine
wish

and Isadtrsbip ....V.., V. social Ufe or i. Mthbilsh desirabto pattoros — .n tho family. Retoxstlon t_-ithlnc exerelHs; drills tn artlculs-and ---------------- --------- ■	-
may bo obtainofi from the Office of Continuing Education on the MSUO campus.
State Supreme Court Justice Gives Advice
LANSING (JH — Women make good laywers; atomic eneigy necessitates a whole new code of law; a court is not bound to follow previous' decisions; prospective lawyers should not expect a ot ease.
This is some of the information and atlvlce advanced by Talbot Smith, State Supreme Court Jus-tice-turned-author. Smith dispensed the advice in a book entitled “Laiv-yer," designed to counsel young people contemplating law as a profession. It went on sale this t
\buYe weicoRielo our money!
km
Associates
LOAN COMPANY
Ca.sh when you need it for bills or any other worth- • while purpose. The Associate.s make.s loans from
$25 to $500
on your signature, furniture or car. Terms are tailor-made to fit your budget. You’re welcome to our money.
Associates
LOAN COMPANY
PONTIAC: 125 - 127 N. Soginaw, FE 2-0214 Michigan Miracle Milt, FE 8-9641 DRAYTON PLAINS :4494 Dixit Hwy„ OR 3-1207
IntorHt charged at S% per os<
BwnU bctwcM 15# and MM. a
versatton. Reading ____________   .
tow great works of Utaraturo repreaenta. live of different periods aad genru. Claxut conducted In French. Mondays,
(WImIn*'LANOUAOE I. Dr. Howard W. Clarke. For beghmeri with lUtIc or DO prevloua atudy of Oennon. BmphaeU on maatery of eesenitala at Oermoa grammar and of oorreet pnnimetotkm; Intensive oral and writtaa tratotag In bulc voeatMilary. Reading of simple selected texto deiJlng with Oermon cIvlUi*-■km aad Uto. Mondays, 7 to t p.m.
OERMAN LMfOUAOE H. Ranee Rotb--TT	srlth eoine previous
vocabulary. Readtog of gradunto' text concerniM German life and Wednesdayi. 7 to t p.m.
OERMAN LANGUAGE IH, Dr. Robert
nruciure. MmMasIs a untlals of efermon i correct pronu ' '
• tratol
RUSSIAN LANOUAOB I. Tula Oera-dorff. Student aequlrM Uie nbUKy to
----- the everyday language; toanu to
■elections aealtog with Russian ■ —■	—lure and to write simple
letters; better under
_________________n people, their euUurt
end their customs, fiitenslve mining •-1 converaoUen and an aeUve practical ocabulary. Tuesdays. 7 to S _p.i“ RUSSIAN LANOUAOE H. Dr.
UNITED
SHIRT
DISTRIBUTORS
Tel-Hnron Shtqipitig Center
ThurMfivs. 7 BHAKISPB

_____ESPEARES TRAGIC VISION.
ur. Robert Hoopes. Analy.ris and dls-cuulon of five, chronologically ar-raaged. Shakesprerean tragedies. Shake-tpeare's developideol -os a dramaUc and | theatrid craftsmn. Dtscuulon ol hls-{ torieal and modem rrltlet, both nterary and peychologlcal.. Thursdays, 7 ‘	■*
1 personality. Its __________
meat aad conflicts. Stress li normal adoptive behevlor tl adjustment 1 to
n the area of emotion some extent. Prr»ncl..., be traced chrenologteally
.............D maturity Faculty; Riloh
S. Oreec. M.D.. Edward M Wisniewski. MD.. Lawrence Koltonow. M.D., Hubert Miner, M.O. Thursdavs. 7 to 10 p.m.
INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY, Dr. C. David Jones A survey of modern scientific psychology in which psychological principles, procesHs and grocadures Involved ■-	------
----------- --------- ,.i hunun hereditary learning. Intelllgenee. vision, perception and perMoalttv are studied In order better to understand hbman behavior. Tueadaya, 7 to i p.m. _C7n.TURE AND PERSONaLiTT (new). Dr. June M. ColUns. Thla couru will deal, with tba intorrelatlonahlna of culture! aqeUty aad peraoaallty. Non-Bn-ropeaa ^urta will laeluda Krai. Navaho. and Bouthwestera American Indiana. and of the Trobriand lalandera. n Malaneatan tribe. Tueadaya, 7:50 to t:50 p.m.
THE POLITICAL PROCESS IN MICH-lOAN (newi. Dr. William Rhode. An In-algbt Into the organtaation and dynamlea of Michigan poUttca. through isctures. readlnga and clua dlacuuion. Several {
w devoted t
.------------jt tab Bujor
r political intereat groupa ir atato. Tueadaya 7 to • p
BUSDfBBS AND ENOINBERINO AOCOUNTINO FOR MANAOEMENT FBBaONNEL. Aubrey Roberts, MBA-CPA. An *underatandlng " ----------------

xmg major topics: bdanca sheet, fm
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ACetfinmNO FOR SMALL BUSINESS I. LuclUc RanMcy. MBA-CPA. Includes accounttot ayatams. claulflcatiaa of ac-couaU. payroll record keeptog and —
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 Weft Hurtw Street
WEDNESDAV. MARCH 29. 1961
vie* PrrttdMt u>d ’
Japan’s Trade Dilemma to Be Fully Discussed
In discussing the effects of Japanese imports it must be borne in mind that Japan is our largest customer for loods and fibers and second only to Canada in purchases of other U S. exports. The trade amounts to one billion dollars a year each way.
The present Liberal - Democratic government of Japan is undef pres--sure from Socialists, Communists and others to reach some understanding with China and Formosa. They feel that would solve their export and ^ other problems.
Formosan trade with Japan amounts to $160 million a year. Estimated potential trade with Communist China would be only $30 million. Chaino Kai-shek has threatened to cut off Japanese trade if any political or economic deal is made with mainland China.
★ ★ ★
Then. loo. Japan could not afford and does not want to alienate American opinion by dealing with Mao Tse-lung. The country is dependent for its defense on I .S.-supported Korea, Formosa and Okinawa. Japah’s leaders know that Red China’s ambition is to establish Communist regimes in all of Asia.
These matters are being discussed In Washington where an .eight man trade missitm from Japan will present its case the end of this month. An American trade delegation will go to Japan later to try and work out some compromise.
★ ★ ★
In order to exist, Japan must have peaceful trade relations all over the world. It has to import raw materials and export finished goods. But the U.S. can’t very well ask Japan not to tr^de with Red China or any one else if our importers, labor organizations and Congress are going to further limit Japanese exports to this country.
or indigo lights and proclaim to everyone that a heavy-footed sap is in the area.
★ ★ ★
To most people, driving a car like this-would be a real ignominy, but I suppose some of the beatniks could regard it as a badge of honor and an additional diadem in thelf persohaLl crown of glory. The rate of speed at which the offender’s car is driven avould determine whether the light came on. If he behaved himself, he could drive in comparative anonymity.
★ ★ ★
Perhaps, ultimately, all cars will have exterior dome lights that flash vividly when you exceed a safe rale of travel.
Voice of the People:	^ .
TeUs Why Poniw^AirpoH ShouldnH Be Jet Equipped
bomber i> even now rolling olt the aesembly llnee and common uae throughout the military worid.
1 am ant agafawt Jete or aay aircraft. During H#1 throogli !•«
I aaed wanmeeSalaliftne. to the e*t«t ol l«.«M mU®« • JW. « I travel aay dtatoao. I J^er Jet tmvel. U I waat Jet Mrer.lt and tefciiig off over the heedo of my family.
What area “would be improved by eranmerclaJ Jett?" pnwpectlve traveler stop at the comer grocery or
Millions have been spent to find an effective ^t engiw There has been no notable advancement, and few living ad^emt te a j^t airport would support you In the claim that there »s very little difference" in the decibel rating.^__. _.l- -
one	our popuUtloa Hist must use the Jets drive
the M or M miles where Miey already have the 10.000 feet ol nuiway.
Pontiac airport olfkials^ould^want an runway to two mUes. Hiis would require closing airport Road demoUshlng several blocks of homes. A corresp^mg	Jj^*®**'
west streets between Elizabeth Lake Road vid Watkins Uke Road on the north would be closed.	#.n
Property values within a five mile radius would most
. Drayton Plains	_____
If you live in California and like mountains, you may wish to worry about this for a spell: A geologist says there will be no mountains in California 5,000,000 years from now.
“I Hear Bob Kennedy Asked to Do the Autopsy’
David Lawrence Asks:
Would School Loans Aid Religion?
The Man About Town
Oddities Continue
Local Weather Baffles All History in Its Big Variety
Saudi Arabia Cancels U.S. Lease at Dhahran
In asking the United States to get out of the air base at Dhahran when the lease expires in April 1962, Saudi Arabia is playing to the gallery.
The base was built with U.S. aid during tVarld War II. It is not a vital one and no air command is stationed there. But it is being us^ for military transport planes and an air-sea rescue unit. The Royal Saudi Air Force may be sufficiently trained to use it when th^ Americans leave.
★ ★ ★
Palace politics is thought to have been responsible for the order which would have come sooner or later anyway. Prince Faisal is more disposed toward Nasser-style neutralism than is King Saud and naturally finds it easy to arouse Arab nationalism.
The major U.S. base in the Middle East is Wheelus Air Force Base in Libya. Three others in Morocco will lie evaeuated by the end of 1963 under an agreement made in 1959. Other bases are available to us in Turkev
★ ★ ★
Modern missiles are making some bases obsolete. The main impact of Saudi Arabia's move, therefore, is political rather than military.
Centennial Week; A time Of unpredictable weather, since it covers two seasons.
The records show that Pontiac did not have Its lowest temperature a year ago until spring had arrived. On March 23, i960', the' mercury regtttered six above ^ zero here.
After such eccentric doings of the weather, we refuse to stick out our neck In a prediction for somebody who signs himself,
“Heat Craiy,”
who wants to be assured that It will, be a cool spring, before entering our whisker contest.
The maple sap, which started to run about a month earlier than usual in the Pontiac area, has "backed up.” according to
Donald R. Harriman, who taps a few trees In Commerce Township. After a recent cold spell, his spouts went dry.
Claiming to be a very prolific whisker grower is
“Follower of the Colors,” whose letter seeks to learn whether the centennial queen will be a blond, brunette or red head. He writes, “I can grow ’em any color.”
Right now Is the best time to send in your entry and thoie of your family In our baseball contest. Then you can forget It and not escape your chance on that S230 prize.
This column has an argiunent with the Michigan Historical Commission which Is seeking old pictures of rural Oakland County, to be preserved at Lansing. We feel Xhat they should be given to the
Oakland County Historical Foundation for display In Its Wlsner Home. Do not send them out of the county.
"If I Was running a newspaper, I'd do" so-and-so. Is a frequent remark that usually comes from somebody with no conception of the trials and tribulations of the job. But ■
Mrs. Fidelia Minor
of Rochester phones a suggestion that's tops. She says that any news or pictures of any pose of one
Caroline Kennedy
will beat out anything, else on the page.
Despite the heavy trouble encountered by the attempted early entrance of the spring season,
WUIlam Fyfe
of 22 Lexington Place, asserts that a robin he saw In his yard the other day ap-*peared quite unconscious of the vagaries of the elements.
WASHINGTON - Word has gone forth on Capitol Hill that Speaker Rayburn is preparing to block any effort to include federal aid to parodiial schoqjs in the general education measure when it comes to the floor of the House of Representatives. The idea
—public and private—it is constitutional, the question now is being asked why a federal or state loan to construct a school building isn’t also a broad and comprehensive interest in aiding the educational process rather than a specific aid to any religion.
Supporters’ of aid to parochial schoMs by means of loans for construction now ask what ig the
By JOHN, Cv^t''TCALFE Do not say that you will love me .. Love me now and evermore. . is to rule that difference between the purpose For the present Iws forgotten . . . the proposed served by bricks and mortar in ‘ heiping the general cause of education in parochial ichools—both
imendments would’not be ’•germane.”
More Readers Show Interest in Editorial
I want to commend The for the editorial stand against federal aW to parochial aHd private schools'. I, too, regret the necessity for a debate which can lead to charges of discrimination ,and»big-otry from both sides.
Such'’specialized services” ought not to be subsidized by any group which acU for tlw general public. One does not hear often enough the argument that those who pay taxes to support public schools would be doubly ttxed by also paying income taxes to support such federal aid. I earnestly hope that our Michigan congressmen will be wise enough to help prevent the passage of such provisions.
Eugene H. Pattlsoa 5960 Pontiac Trail
u,c	............. I could not reMst writing to teU
Much of what has gone before you how woivierful the article was . Do not swear to lofty heavens on federal aid to scho^.
. Words of everlasting bliss . . . much has been written and wta
universities operated by religious groups and didn’t think this was unconstitutional.
(Copyright IMl)
Portraits
cauon in parocmai scnoois—own • • • wvaMo va ^vs^sttaovass^ ....................-— ;— 7	^ j » sw
elementary and secondary—and For a fleeting whispered promise for and against and I thi^ht this
While this may	the lending of money for equip-	• • • Rarely	anyone
avoi<| political	meat in teaching certain subjects	Do not pray	that you will	somehow
LAWRENCE	embarrassment	in those same school buildings?	• ■
to some of those members of the
For certainly in parochial schools general educalioit Is
led
. Dd not hope that you can change me . . . From the way I am today . . . For to me the loss of fre^m ... Is too high a price to pay . . . Kiss me now It is also being asked wdiy the and kiss me deeply ... In your
President, in his recent message to Congress, recommended approval of federal loans for construction purposes at cdleges and
YES, Husbands Should See Their Children Born
House who are afraid of resentments in their home districts,
.whichever way they vote, it probably will deprive the American people nevertheless of an opportunity to see a recmxi vote cm this controversial issue. It could have a far-reaching effect on the 1962 congressional campaign.
* W A
Meanwhile, the debate by constitutional lawyers goes on. Rep.	;
McCormack of Massachusetts,
Democratic-leader in the House, Dt. William Bradv SaVSI pqf into the Congressional Rpcord a few days ago a report prepared at bis request by Arthur E. Sutherland, professor .of constitutional law at Harvard Law School.
It differs from the view es-pressed by President Keanedy in his message to Congrese and later at a prees conference when he declared that aid to parochial schools St the elementary or secondary level te clearly uncon-stltuUoaaL
Prof. Sutherland concludes that the ditference between existing federal aid programs to sectarian schools and the proposal to permit federal loans for construction are not enough to persuade him that "a measure providii^ for longterm loans of the cturacter which I have described, to aid education In basic lay subjects, would conflict with the provisions of the First Amendment.”
UPHOLD STATE LAW Prof. Sutherland also draws attention to an opinion in 1930 by Chief Justice Hughes — concurred in unanimously by the other justices of the Supreme Court of the United States — which upheld a Louisiana law granting money to provide textbooks on general education free in all schools, sectarian as well as nonsectarian, private as well as public.
Then Chief Justice Hughes, speaking on behalf ol the Supreme Court of the United States, said:
"The legtsladM does not segregate private schools, or their pupils, as Its beaeflctoijes or attempt to Interfere with aay' * matters of exclusively private ronceru. Its tuterest Is education. broadly; Its method, comprehensive. Individual Interests are aided only as the common interest is safeguarded."
Since the highest court in the land says that when a state furnishes free textbooks to all schools
article just peMect and the signatures the perfect ending.
Find a way to keep] me hefe	Mrs. Harry Breeden
For a heart must not be shack- 195 Barrington Road . . . By the one whom it holds	—
■ ■	Your joint editorial demonstrates
American freedom of the press
whjfih is almost uniqua in this wifid. Your right to disagree with
tender arms enfold heart go leaping m«ily then swiftly leave me cold. (Copyright IMl)
•ni«*red by Or. Wllllsm Brady. 11 a •tamped. aelt-addreiaedVenvelope U uM • to The Pontiac Preu. Ponttac. Michigan.
(Copyright INI)
An Iowa reader sends an article acle together hallows a marriage clipped from a Sunday paper, with as nothing else in this world can. an eight-column hemline across	★ A *
the top: 'Should Husbands Witness Oiildbirth?’ It quotes answers given by nurses, hos-p i t a 1 "spokesmen,” a sister-nurse in charge of a hospital obstetric department, an obstetrician or two and an ordinary doctor, well as 25 mofh-| ers.
Nearly all these authorities disapproved of the DR. BRADY idea of a husband being present when his baby is being boin.
An obstetrician, quoted hut not identified, view, said:
“It serves Ho useful purpose to have father around ... So far as the wife needing his comfort, that is ridiculous ... 95 per cent of the mothers today are under anesthetip and asleep when childbirth is taking place.”
your subscribers is unquestioned. But your position requires that L«t my honesty be exercised with special care. In your editorial you failed to meet your special responsibility.
I refer to your statements re-
---- garding the prompt absorption of
parochial students, in the e\'ent the schools closed. The public schools are short of classrooms, teachers, and funds, yet. you say the public school system would promptly take up. the slack if the parochial scRoc^s cldsed.
If you gave thought to your editorial, then you most assume your readers to be morons, who, will think as you point. Even those thinking people who oppose the Catholic parents’ position, will be offended. If you cannot defend your position with truth, then It cannot be defended.
Hiamas Walsh
Walled Lake
These Three Men Staying Beardless
In your article, "Judges to brush off the brush.” it said, "the judges’ dignity would be infringed by the wearing qf beards.” In other words, all. the Brothers of the Brush are not dignified. We say every man with a beard should shave it off so they can be as dignified as our dignified judges We each had a 21 day beard and shaved .it off after reading about the bearded man being a second-, class citizen. If we have to go beardless jo stay on the standards of some of our leading citizens, then we stay beardless. Either let everyone grow a beard or else none.
Now S Plrsl-Class Dlgniri^ atlMiM
Hopes All Friends Vote for Con-Con
I was sorry to see The Press state that the people in populace Wayne County could not be trusted, or at least that was the inference. If there are more people in the southeastern area of Michigan, their wishes should be just as valid as the few in thd upper copper country. If the majority decides in favor of con-con, as It did last November 8, then that decides It.
I urge all my friends to vote “yet” in the April election.
Art Robertson
78 Washington St.
‘Followers of Christ Need Not Worry’
Today there are a lot of people worried and uneasy that Russia may start another war.
There Is one group that has no Worries of any klnd. -The.T are saved Christians, genuine followers of Jesus Christ.
On April 2 we celebrate His resurrection. The grave could not hold Him, neither-can it-holdJlis followers. Many people are afraid the bombs will start falling. Bombs do not worry a saved Christian. One who has CSirist is bomb-proof.
Glenn YnUle
88 Newberry St.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Show Devotion Before Youngsters
The Country Parson
Speeders Would Be Identified Easily
One of the most novel punishments for speeding that has come along in some time originates in the .East.
★	★ it ■
The proposal suggests that speeders' cars be equipped with domes on topi, similar to police cars. These wriil flash green, purple V
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Lena Moltcr of 632 Tex 6t.; 85th birthday.
Mis. Howard Fairman of 71 Whlttemore 8t.; 81st birthday.
^ Mis. Martin Brown of Detroit; formerly of 60 Edison St., Pontiac; 89th birthday.
Charles Kage
of RochMter; 85th birthday.
Mr. and Mis. George Murtbnm of Oxford: 63rd'wedding anniversary.
This typical view of childbirth is on a level with that of the uneducated young woman who declined to listen to a discussion of-natural , childbirth, honie delivery, room-ing-in and similar subjects by her friends. "If or when I have a baby,” she said, ”I want to be rushed to the hospital, put asleep, and not wake up until it is all over."
Neither shr nor the doctor who said. 95 per cent of women are asleep when childbirth is taking place seem to be concerned about the ^ects of deep anesthesia upon the oaby.
♦ ♦
Provided she is intelligent, the woman ‘in labor should have anesthesia whenever she wants it. Anesthesia to the obstetric stage, that Is — just enough to take the edge off the pains so that she will coKiperate with the doctor to get
By. DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H - 345; When Danny was 7, he put me on the spot.
. .	It was duripg the winter. I was
newspaper inter- trying to formulate an outline for an address I was to give at 8 p.m. before a Chicago parent-teacher association.
The hour was already 7 p.m.
And I hadn’t yet shaved or bathed. Thirteen ye^-old George meanwhile sat on the edge of my desk pestering me with Iqucstions about first aid, for he wanted to undergo [a merit badge test thereon that same evening for DR. CRANE Boy gcouts. So 1 was growtog more nervous every second. At this hectic Instant Mrs. Crene rushed into my study to protest that the pipe od the furnace had come apart when she tamed the damper therein.
"Why didn’t you leave the damper alone?” I spoke sharply. "You don’t need to turn it to damper the fire.’f
“But‘why have a„ damper if it isn't toTto used?” she came back at pie-
“Just open that iron door on top
This sudden und unexpected comment brolte the tension. Both Mrs. Crane and I had to smile. “Oh, I love her all right,” I replied, “Just because I argue with her, doesn’t mean I don’t love her. ★ ★ ★
“You quaiTel with David, too, don’t you, but that doesn’t mean you don’t love him, does It?” Danny got my point and went on with his play. His interruption of our debate might have been done just to get me into a dilemma, for he was a foxy boy and on several occasions bad tried to 'trap me like this.
VALUE OF A KISS •
But it is always wise for parents to countermand their evidences of quarreling by visible signs of' affection.
. Parents should thus kiss each other in front of their children! They should show tangible fondness for each other.
A child Is more lacliaed to
they don't go on enough movie dates.
In a St. Louis survey, which I cited some months ago, approximately 25 per cent of the children we're secretly worried lest their homes become broken up through lack of devotion between their parents.
So show your devotion in an obvious manner before your youngster*. They will forget u
with It u rapidly as	the furnace and ft wUl do the cUM
will permit Nev«r ewougb to |Hit her and, of course, the viAiom baby into deep sle^, stupor or coma. After all, the baby has a right to live.
And for heaven’s sake I wish people would stop talking alMut
) things at the damper,” :
If you employ honeyed phrases on your wife, but come home drunk and eVen Uacken her eyes, the sight of this crdelty far outweighs the sweet phrases.
Similarly, If you quarrel wttb yohr wile, but later let your see tlMt yuw are devoted to hw, aa whew yoa taka her la
And^show some dally fondness for your diildren, too.
(P.S. We now hdve an automatic heating syftem!)
Alvsn writ* to Dr. Ocorgo Cnn* In enro of . Th» foaUac Prooo, PooUkc, MlcaicsB, cnelMnc * Ion* « oont ■tamped Mlt-sddroiMd OBTolopo end N mta to ooror tndns *nd prtoUiu oeou when 70* mnd tor the ptyehMoalMl eaarta and phsmploU.
(Ospyi^ un)
"Besides, you knew that pipe, was about to fall apart. Now I must waste another five minutes.
the husband twing^presentlo “wit-	inclined 'to remember the
itess ” childbirth. Childbirth to not a	parents kissing each
or take her to a movie, then yohr child agate la demtoated by Iho vtaaal
aenaatioa.
As a consequence, he will be
ditiou If they’d heea in use la-atand of Idly lytag arenad."
I. Childbirth spectacle or ^rforinance, It is a mirade. The place for a real man when his baby is beikg born is at his WUPs aide. Shattt« the mii^
her?" Danny bndee Into our debate, apparently in all serioumen.
did yon mfipr betT"
other, than their sharp verbal repartee.
Parents don’t kiss each other enough bcfqra their children. And
e^r'r!?‘8 is *r
taBow Oomum --------
lo adTanm. KTsataTS!
MlthldUL MomS; i**ia£

TUB PONTIAC PBE8S, WEPyESDAY, MARCH 20. 1061
/
SEVEN
Testimonial Banquet Planned hr Osmun-
Chrysler Receives 25,000‘Pn)xy Block
FMenda of Monroe M. Onmm, plaimiiif to honor the Pontiac clethJer and long-time Pontiac Board of Education member at a. taatinwnial banquet next week, are working to eMabllidi a adwlar-■hlp fund in hia name.
The Oanun banquet ia echeduled for 6:30 p.m. April 6 at Teniple.
^ ir la heped that Noeipta tlrkete. prteed at II a ~
-----1.
Talda Toppera. ISO S. Telegraph Road; Roy Anhett, Inc., 28 E. Huron St.; Old MUl Tavern, ftSI Dixie Highway, Waterfot^ Town-ahlp; Rip’a Bail A GrlU, 998 W Huron St., Waterford Townahip; (3iuck'a Shack, 28 Opdyke Road. Pontiae Townahlp; and iOngaley Inn, M95 Woodward Ave., Blootik-fleid Hilla.
NEWARK, NJ. un-Prudential Muraaoe Co., which haa a million loM outatanding to Chiya-ler Corp., haa given proxien on Ita 254)00 aharea of Chryaler atoek to
apokeaman aaid today.
Thla would Indicate votea agalnat
will be ottered at the annual i Ing April 18- ainoe the Chryaler board ia on record oppoaing the
OUN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. through
Srnne ticketa are being aold by individuals connected with Osmun banquet. Others are available at Elks Temple and at the loUowing places:
GrifTs Grill, 49 N. Saginaw St. Waldron HoM, 36 E. Pike St.; Pontiac State Bank, both the i office and the Miracle Mile branch; Coiftmunity National Bank main office; Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce headquarters. 34 E. Pike St.: GMTC Employes Federal Credit Union, 156 W. Huron St.: Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union, 850 Joslyn Ave.
Also Oliver Supply Co., 150 S: Telegraph Road; Oakland County
Texas House Gets Behind District pf Columbia Vote
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Members of the Texas House Tuesday | threw aside racial undertones and! voted 93-44 to'ratify an amendment to the U.S. Constitution to grant the District of Columbia representation in the electoral College.
The measure still has to be approved by the Texas Senate.
SALE!
A Heap of Reading
HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) - After years of work. Prof. lYancbis Denoeu of Dartmouth College has com|deted a French-American dictionary. The 16,000 typed pages make a pUe five feet tall.
Fabulous values! Dripnlry FIBERGUS* DRAPERIES
pair
63" kngth: 4.99 pr. 90" length: 5.99 pr.
Luxurious Fiberglot* gloss drapes go from wash to window with only 7 minutos caro— nnver noed an iron! Fireproof, nnver fade, stretch or shrink. Pinch-plnated, ready to hang. White, cocoa, champagne, pink, green. *Ouitni-Cernint reg. TM.
Alao these sixes:
1 Vj-width X 1 Vi-width X
1W-widthx90" 11.
sixes:	Double X 90" 16.98 pr.
45" 6.98 pr. Triplex 90" 23.98 pr. 63" 7.98 pr. 36"eofei....... 2.98pr.
Just say . . .
Eesy-^ere drip.dry Trulen* end Durelon* curtains, peneh end ruffled tiers.1.98 pr.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
Get the Picture... for Easter
Sola! Reg. 29.95 Kodak Sale! Reg. 6.95 Starmatic camera, now Brownie Starlet
An automatic coma-	Takes black ond
ra thot does oil Iht	white,color snap-	__
thinking for yeuIgH	^^,00	shots and color	O O
Just ohn end thooH	■	K ^ OO	slides. Uses 127	QO
Uses 127 film,	■	film, has extra
double exposure	^	forge optical eye
CHECK FEDERAL'S SAVINGS ON QUALITY FILM
eSSmiR 20 txpotttra cdor film with proctninf.......	1.99
•8mm color movig film with procominf................. J.99 *
e#47 Polaroid 10 soc. film, frto gnlarggmoiit ........3 rolls 5.00
eAiiico 620<120.127 giiss .... .................Stolls 1.00
e Kodak Kodacolor film, 620-120-127  ................ 1.00
eCE, Sylvanis fiashhulbt, packsgs of 12.............. 1.00
Tskf up to 10 months to pay at Fodomrs, 'CHARGE IT
I.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9	DOWNTOWN AND
DRAYTON PLAINS
Easter	.
. •)
Blouses...
feminine, soft, sweet in the new '61 fashion
3”5”
FKDKRAL DEFT. STORKS
I
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. Itt61
PlcMant IMp h Offered	i
Relocated Families Staying in Area
Straley Battle inApritCourt
By PETp; LOrmULES "N « there Is a trend esUbllshed Vt, H shows that most Pontiac folks upon rriocatioo from the
lutan rsnrral area wiU stay licht
Four individuals have relocated nd a fifth is in the pi movinK. he sakL
Only foor
ao far. Of these, one rear ChoK to *0 to FJorida.^ others have found new homes in toe Pontiac area, one within the city limits and two in Waterford Towntoip.
RepMUnc an toe first reiora-tioM. toe Plaanina sad I rbaa Renewal Department said toe protram ntll bejtia sprcdias up
la preparing the list. Bates said, le um inlsnnatioa fiiinWMd hy realtors. He etraaaed, though, that the etty in not aettag as a teal
Of the 330 parcdt to be acquired In the first urban renewal pcofect, 35 have been .purchased and 30
‘The first homes we bought were
relocate right awaj'."
•Now we are beginning to buj homes rented by out-of-town e
spelling out relocation aides to ^
■The city's policy is to allow I tenants to continue renting from So far. the department has paidithe city until their relocation plans
i«M mrraoBUEiif
The prospect of 300 famiUea nwv-b« does not daunt urban renewal headquarters on the second floor of City Hall.
« * *
j In the first place. Bates said, lurban renewal experience riiows I that a majority of families relocate on their own without turning to many of the relocation aides provided for by the federal gov-
out only $344 in relocation aid. but expeett to have written more than $5,000 worth of checks within a toort time, said PtanninK and Urban I Renewal " Director James Bates.
* ★ *
There are 10 other families on toe relocation work load at present and six of them are dependhig on toe city for relocation aid, said Bates.
are set.'
The city it cooperating with the Pontiac Board of Realtors in relo-
laia tram the cMy tofannatiM
In toe aeeend place, the rity'a MibiUty In rclecetfen la ape-
of the depaitinqiiraikm I. Stanley VMUml haa bi^ full time to tito task 6f
Scott Claims Post Lost Due to Holla Testimony
Cold Air Hits Homeless Lett by Iowa Flood
By The AtsaeUled Press	____________
Cold sir today	J"*® ^^iTeamstm	F^m-
flood-stricken region of NortheastLabor officer, has lost his Iowa where sev>eral thousand ^ ^	Exs
sons were made	inert of Barbers,
homeless by the surging Odarj	♦	♦	*
“S' r.™*.,	.“rr. i
Robert P. Scott, onetime Pontiac
ened further overflows in Waters loo. the region's industrial center with a population of neaHy 80,-OOG. as it reached, an all • time flood stage.
*	* *
Flood waters gushed through an emergemy dike Tueaday night in Evansd^e, a suburb of Waterloo, inundating a	third	of the com-
munity of 3.561 population. Water poured	into	an estlmafed	500
hofhes	fnxn	which	residents had
been evacuated and measured six feet deep in houses swollen river.
1 Killed, 24 Hurl in khool-Bus Crash
HASKCU., Okla. (VPI) - Aa
Waterford Township, said his losing the |9.000^year position, which he held since 1953. was due to Us testimony several years ago against Teamsters President James R. Hoffa before the Senate RadteU committee in Washington.
* . * * i
I know that is toe reason." Scott said flatly when learning from a state official he was without a job.
Mlirhell Teadler, Oov. John B. RwahMon's executive secretary, deaied this. •This waa put af toe governor’s poiley to get as maay new people Involved In slate* fovemmeat as passible.” he said.
day at a Maokogee Conaly In-tenectoia. Ultoig tmn stndeat and injnring at least two doses
Haskell Seboel Supl. W. E. White saM t4 of the appraxl-mately M students sn the bns were taken Is toe hospital ter treatment and examination, and "It or II" were tejured sertons-
The polygraph, or lie detector, may help doctors spot candidates for coronary diseases. In a recent test, the coronary patients showed marked renpiratory deformities and were more fidgity.
MHUMBlii
Charles P. Sheridan of Detroit another Incumbent on the board re-sponsibie for licensing and examining all barbers in Michigan, wasi replaced, too. He will be succeeded hy Carl J. Bonnell of Saginaw for a term ending Sept. 30, 1962.
appointments require Senate
Beiidet providing the taforma-
toe department la required by comract to toltow up on all relocations within toe city, advWng Ilea about whefiier T '
>a measure up to the city houUng codes. liOVINa PAID FOB The city provides up to $300 to cov'er coats of moving by pJoUs-sional movers or allowances of $11 , beginning at $16.50 for toe first room, when families or'' individuals elect to move on their wn.
The city also issues certifications on request to families applying tor the special, fardad-tem FHA-ioMired mortgages on urttaa renewal relocation.
Iheaa provdo far heme leaaa t( up to 611.000 Witt as dowapay-naeat aad 40-yaar terms. The aaly
L«gality of Ex - Polico Chiori Dismissal to Bo High Tribunal Caso
Hie legal battle to return ex-PoUce Chief Herbert . W. Stinalety to effice will be argued before the
Bates explained that after applying tor an FHA-insured mortgage, families can obtain the car-tiflcatee from City Hall tor rab-mission to FHA o^lala.
* It *
The certificates are available both to home owners and tenants of the urban renewal area.'
It-is our aim to accomplish relocation with as much sympathy and help as possible to the lauilies affected," said Bates. "Our office is open daily for infonnation and we continue to urge urban renewal families to' seek answers here and not dqiend on rumor."
Wants Speed Limits for Hawthorne Boats
The Wever-Oweo-Hawthom-Al-cott ODunmunity Club in Norttwest Pontiac last night caU^ tor poM-ed speed Umltp tor moWboate operating in the Hawthorne Park
The Shedy Vnlley dtotrlct oflducedJfJMWn^ mining itpon JohnaoB Ctounty. Tb«., haa pro-jl""
after the high court begins iU new twm Ajiril 4, according to Oty Attorney William A. Ewart, a *	*
In the suit, dismiased last by Circuit Commissioners Milton Ziem, aty Oommisstoners Milton R. Henry and Robert A. Landry contend the 1900 charter amendment, under which Straley was fired, was improperly presented Iters.
Imy eantead that PoaOae wa who wanted to veto lO-estahgahBMat and re*
I Of Bw PMIee Trial ___ to, elaa, to renwve
Rtraley frsm the Trial Board’s
It waa after the amendment passed in Ap^ of last year that
Lealte H. Hudson, club preal-dwt told tiw aiy Oammtsalnn to the alse of the moton ihbald < regulated u well.
* ♦ *
Hudson bald that last Kimmer speeding motorboat operators endangered other boaters and swim-
TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY
assure you
IMA/\EOIATE SERVICE
on
EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER
103 N, Saolniw 'fc«» from Sl.^>
Saginaw-------...
Mrs. 9:30-5:30 Dally A. A. Milas, O.O.
Mon. or FrI. Eva. by A^t.
P. C. Fsinbsrg, O.D.
Not o "Special Purchota." I stock of ragulor " (net $5.99 or ■ $7.9^ AAmIi m Drott Shoes. H
fired Streley w hearing.
The cUy obtained dismissal (rf le suit by Judge Ziem by contending that the amendmento were phrased correctly within the requirements of the state’s Home Rule Act. ‘Ibe dismissal was then
final answer by the high court is expected some time after the hearing.
Soott alleged that the Team-
Another kind of "pressure," that from the State Barbers Association to keep Scott on the board, ill now "being put on the front office in Lansing." Scott insisted.
It was Scott's membership In the rival association up to 1947 which resulted in his expulsion from the union. A court suit initiated by Scott later brought his reinstatement.
"LIVING SOUND" HEARING AIDS
HEARim TESn CUSTOM MAM lAIMOlOS •AniRKS
OtUfOHt NEARINS AID OERTER
’’Tsar Hsmiag Oar Oaly Bssiasss''
• 1 W. Lowranct St., Pontioc	FE 9-Ziil
DAVID ORWANT—CIRTIFIED HIARING AID AUDIOUMSIST
Aff Awriean mecia ■
m	. by Amaricon labor. |j|
\WfSALEI\
•	Os Eiilin Ssbetisn of HIU BROS. *6.99 ■
|AIE’iir5M£S;FiWa£F|
I WE 1051 ON fVIRY SAUI But We Want the lYaffic. Buy one pair at I
I regular price of $6.99, get the second pair for If. No boots, work shoes | or other $6.99 items included. This sale includes all Hill Bros, fine- ■ quality regular $6.99 men’s dress shoes. Thousands of pairs to choose ■ I from in sizes 6 thru 12. HURRYI SAU ENDS APRIL 5 at 9 PAR.	|
PLENTY OF CONVENIENT PARKING. OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY A SUNDAY (CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY)
il25 WKT_HURW______|
MonEh-End at LEWIS
furniture
STARTS TOMORROW (THURSDAY) AT 9:30 SHARP! BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!
OUR FAMOUS ONCE-A-MONTH CLEARANCE OF FLOOR SAMPLES, ONE-OF-A-KIND PIECES AND SURPLUS STOCKS!
BE SURE TO
VOTE
MONDAY, APRIL 3rd to
RETAIR JUDGE
FAUV M.
MANDEL
WATIRFORD TOWNSHIP
JUSTICE
of the
PEACE
if Pomwr ABBi^nt
if Fenner Waterford Township Attorney if Liontonant U.S.N.R.—A.
•A’Eaperioncod if DBOiecretie
assaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaa
:	Broadloom Carpet j
ALL WOOL! BEIGE! |
Monitor solid cherry drop leaf Uble and *4 chairs. Top ..................................................a
quality cherry at a huge saving because It’s one-of-a- •
kind. The Uble is 44x28 extends to 87. Save >4....... J
..... .................. UsuaUy $363.00, NOW I242.00 •
ODD LIVING ROOM TABLES '/3 OFF
•	Living Room, Dining and Bedroom!
•	Occasional, Bedding, Carpeting!
•	Only a Few Items Listed, Many More!
$595
Just one roll of nice quality carpeting 13 feet • wide In beige tones. Looper weave for better • wear. Bring measurements or call n 5-8174 for • In-the-home measuring.	a
a
...........................................
Habitant Pine full size bed, chest of drawers and night stand. Country Almanac series In handsome
peppermill brown. Save 25%............................
Usually $106.00, NOW $147.60
Maple gate-leg Uble 18x40 closed, opens to 82 Inches.
Attractively turned legs In pretty, mellow flnish......
................... Usually $75.00. NOW $49.50
Solid maple double dreaser and mirror 45 Inches wide,
drawers. A one-of-a-kind piece. ....................
..................... Usually $149.00, NOW $119.<M
Round-the-comer lounge. Includes 3 0-feet divans, with comer cushion In new fabric-Uke ]}lutic. Back cushions are loam filled. Choice of aqua, bronM or white. Save %.........UsuaUy $149AO, HOW $MA0
Solid cherry 5 piece group. Include! 42 Inch round table (extends to 52 inches) and 4 mates chairs. Save V4....... .............. .UsuaUy $159, NOW $79J0
Jamestown Sterling 30 Inch cabinet with drawer. Per- •	Choose from lead
feet for books or records. There are only 8 at a % •	^f quality Uvlng room tables In ma
............... UsuaUy $54.50, NOW $MA9 •	^	^
Z aU styles In every finish, s
Sinunons Plastic divan In beige. Perfect for sitting •••••••••ssaaaaaaaaaeeesaaaeeesssee
or sleeping, family room or den...............
....................... UsuaUy $89.50, NOW $59A9
Decorator chests, three drawers In black trimmed In
gold. Ideal for use singly or In pairs. .....-^---
Simmons sofa bed, sleeps 2 comforUbly, complete	.......... ..... Usually $69.50, NOW $39A8
with bedding, box In brown tweed................. \
........ .............. UsuaUy $00.50, NOW f74AG
Complete OMNI waU grouping. Complete abelvlng In-...	^	^ ^ T .	.1	eludes 2 door cabinete, annodlzed columns, can be
CMtempom^ nicludrt w tto	^	^	»» )4....
bookcase bed, 58" curved front triple dresser and mlr-	^
ror. save half.........UsuaUy $269.50, NOW $114.75 ........ ............................ ’	'
Kroehler close-out. Just one 8 piece bedroom group Pine Klttinger 4-drawer chest. Beautiful colonial styl-
wlth bookcase bed. dreaser knd tllUng mirror In taffy Ing. Marr^ sample. Save Vs......................
mahogany. Save 40%....UsuaUy $219.00, NOW $189.M	.......................Usually $139.95, NOW $69.75
Paul McCobb Planners drop leaf table and four chairs, goi),] mahogany, rubber fUled occasional chair. Most
Solid birch In tobacco finish.................... comfortable, especiaUy weU built. Marred sample,
...................... UsuaUy, $160.00, NOW $NA9 ^.........................UsuaUy $79A0. NOW $19.75
DUltailum S ^	.to. M iKh	dtor pto. to	»lon. Only
dresser and mirror and fuU slaed bed............. ..... si m wnw tia
......................UsuaUy $289.00, NOW $119A9	****..............Usually $1.50, NOW $J8
Cherry bed, chest and night stand in warm frultwood Carpet samples of discontinued patterns. Protect your
color. Odd pieces from a quaUty seriea ...s —.... nigs during the spring rains. 18x27 Inches .....Mi
.......................UsuaUy $147.00, NOW $8I.I8
259^^ off!
AMERICAN
SQUARE
COLLECTION
A limited quantity of this very popular correlated group at month-end savings! Dining room, bedroom and occasional pieces.
259^ off!
SOLID MAPLE
SoUd maple stacking unite. Includes chest of drawers,’ louvered cabinete and book shelves. AU at 26% off.
64.95	Louvered Cabinet
69.95	Chest of Drawers
47.95	Boriuhelt
INVITATION CLASSIC AT BIG REDUCTIONS!
•
This entire series at big savings. Furniture for « bedroom, Uvlng room or dining room at savings * from 19% te $114%.	e
Reduced 50%. A beautiful bedroom In blue and white with white plasttc tope. Includes 2 dresaer chests, 8
bonnet poster beds, night table and chair ............
....................... Usually $435.00, NOW $«7J8
Bleached walnut buffet. Discontinued aeries. Lots of storage. Save H...............Waa I99A0, NOW $49.71
Group of atylista aofaa. caipiee of styte> and fabrics Including plastic. Traditional or contemporary .. ...............Uaually $1« to $179, NOW $111.9$
PARK FREE •EHIND OUR STORE
S. SAGINAW ST. AT ORCHARD UKI AVI.
0pm Friday Evenings ^
10% DOWN DILIVERS YOUR, SEUCTION

I .■
THE IHJNTIXC >&ESg,	MARCH 29. I06i
NINE
Focus on Healdi
Seems We're Never All Asleep
Bjr t%e AaweiftM PraM AlertneH in ytiur Bleep, the allergy to old duat, tooth decay and teen-age drtnUng are aub-jer*s with a (ocua on health:
giea are baaed on digeated prod-ucta of the food, not on the food itell, he tol4 tfaa Amei^can
Part of your thinUng brain may be wide awake, while you’re aaleep.
Brltiah reaeardiera ordered a group” ol Bleep volunteere to raiae their name* came up on the rec-their own namea. Then a tape recording of 56 namea in random order waa played. The volunteere fell asleep listening to the recording, but many awoke with automatic hand movementa when their namea came up on the record.
Some subjects, told to listen for a name other than their own, also awoke when the chosen name was called out, singling it out from the other names in their sleep.
dust to old dust
It's Die old dust around the house that aeU allergy sufferers to wheezing, sneezing and itch-li«.^ a chemist says.
House dust breaks down with time into the irritating products that cause the trouble. Fresh dust doesn’t have the same effect, suggests Dr. Arthur Lietze of Oregon State OoUege.
It’s also likely that' food aller-
TOO MUCH, TOO SOON Teen^tge alcoMlcs: Where do they oome fnmit A Boston study of 30 teen-age
facts:
Almost all the fathers and some of the mothers were alcoholics. Often the father had deserted, leaving the family neariy destitute. The pattern of excessive drinidng was apparent before puberty. Most of the alcohol was stolen. Outstanding personality traits. Hostility, depression, impulsiveness and sexual ocmfusion. FEllDb GOOD FAST
Worried? Feeling low? Have a good bracing medical chednip.
Regular checkups, besides being a good way ble, make you feel healthy as weU, a British doctor suggests.
Few of US-even the healthiest In miM and body—come out of a good medical examination with-feeling of elation, be says, ft: We’ve been assured that our body’s complex parts are intact and functioning well.
For we so frequently harbor fear—varying in intensity from a stifled, nagging doubt to a positive phobia—that all is not well,"
TOOTH DECAY With fluoride dentifrices, food making technique and the mount of time the teeth are exposed to the denttfrloe are faotore in how e^ctiVe th^ will be in preventing tooth dec^, tesearch-
In additi(m, brushing With Ouoride dentifrices will enounce the efficiency of fluorides a^ed to yodr teeth by a dentist, a recent dental research meeting was told.
Stat# Counties to Spend Record Sum on Highways
LANSING UR Michigan’s 83 counties plan to spend a record $50 million for highway improvements this year, the State Highway Department repwts.
The expenditures will exceed last year’s outlay by an estimated |6 mpon, the department said. It baM its estimate on program reports submitted to the department by county road commissions.
★ . W *
The increase on county road expenditures stems from an advance in federal funds to aid secondary roads. They will receive $7 million from the government this year, twice as much as in 1960.
COMPARE
PENNEY’S ADONNA® PARTY GIRDLE AND BRA-irS A TOP MAKER’S BEST

UNDERSCORE YOUR SHEATH^ WITH
Long-Leg
Control and
Criss-Cross
Uplift
THE PENNEY PLUS
Criss-crossed elasticized front Adonna Bra ... expands with every breath you take! Embroidered cups... softly rounded! Non-curl straps. A to C. 32 to 40.
Thigh-smoothing long leg girdle style * in elasticized nylon power net Up-down v stretchable panels. Hidden garters detach. In white. SmaU, medium or large.
'3
4
PENNETS-DOWNTOWN
yptm lv«ry Mon., Tlmw. oiiS Prt. 9:30 k. M. *• 9K)0 P. M. All Othwr WMkdoy* 9:30 A. M. fo 5:30 P. M.
PENNErS-MIRAGLE MILE
OpMi lv«ry Waqkdoy Monday riiroogh SotHrdoy 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
There's A New ^
RAMBLER
DEALER
In Rochester
HOUCHTEN 6l son, INC
528 NORTH MAIN STREET
To better serve the ever-growing numbers of Rambler owners in this community, American Motors proudly introduces the newest member of the Rambler Dealer organization.
We cordially invite you to drop in and get acquainted with this new dealer and his friendly, courteous staff. You will find them to be experienced automobile men who are anxious to serve you well.
In the showroom you will see the all-new Ramblers for 1961... the broadest selection of smart compact cars in the world. Three distinct sizes ... the Economy Compact—the Rambler-American i. . the All-Purpose Compact—Rambler Classic . . . the Luxury Cl>mpact—Ambassador V-8 by Rambler.
The Service Department, staffed by skilled mechanics, is equipped with the most modem tools and equipment to give fast, efficient service on all makes of cars.
Used car buyers will find a wide choice of Select Used Cars of many makes and models—all reasonably priced.
You are cordially invited to visit your new Rambler Dealer today. Take advantage of the high trade-in allowances he is giving as part of his special "Get, Acquainted” offer.
RAMBLER-World Standard Of Compact Car Exeollonee
RAMBLER CLASSIC 6 AND V-8 A RAMBLER AMERICAN -k AMBASSADOR V-8 BY RAMBLER-IMPORTED METROPOLITAN '*1500”
FREE COFFEE and DONUTS
WiR Be Served Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9 A.M. -9 P.M.
We proudly announce this RAMBLER franchise with our complete Sales and Service facilities. G>me out and see this beautiful new RAMBLER! Take a test drive in the car that’s proven itself to be the ultimate in compact car excellence!
528 N. Main Street,
^	f	528 N. Mam Stn
Houghten & Son, Inc
TEK
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNEjMXAY. MARCE 89, 1961
TEL-HURON
SHOPPING CENTER
For Your Easter Parade Outfits ond Needs, Stop Today ot Your "Friendly Shopping Center" for Complete Selections. Easy convenient parking for over 1000 cars. Open Thursday, Friday, Soturday ond Monday 'til 9 p.^m. 17 octive stores to serve you . . . "Most Stores Will Be Closed Fridoy, Morch 31, for Good Friday Services"
“See the Biney Rabbit Yifalkiig Areind Tel-Naroi and Get a Free Treat”

Dacron-Cotton Fnbric for
Spriag Bloises aid Shiriwaisis!
Just Arrived—Our Very Famous
'Gleam" Broadcloth
65% Polyetter Docron-
U
Mochinc Wothoble—45 " Wide • White • Pink • Old Toffee I Citron • Blue
35% Combed Cotton Yd.
t-|29
All Egyptian Cotton Brocade
"Porfoit" from Weil and Schoenfeld Fabrics
Machine Washable,
Crease. Resistant
Sew yourself a beautiful bauffa^t dress or smart suit far EasNr!
S|98
SEW’n SAVE
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER


LATE MINUTE
Complete 'Selection to Choose From
FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS
Sport Coats, from	1.99
Drsu Slacks, from	3.99
White Shirts 1.99 to 2.99 Trench Cents, from	1.99
Eton Salts, from	3.99
Hats. Ties. Sox. etc.
Easter Dresses, frem 3.99 Acrilan Toppers, frem 1.99 Cemhe Coats	10.99
Nylon Slips 1.99 to 2.99 Wosbnhle Saits, from 5.99 Hits, Gloves, Purses, etc.

FOITTHE WEE ONES
Cent Sets	1.99	3-Pe. Salts	5.99
Dress Sets, frem	2.99	Behy Shoes	. 1.99	to	3.99
Bonnets, hoys, plrls	. 1.99	Carter's Sets,	from	3.00
j -Childrens-
FE 5-9955 Tel-Huron Center
3rd prise: Plush EesNr Bunny
COLORING CONTEST
for children under 10 yoers ef ofe. Celer the r»h C ■	*
Bunny et the rifht with Celer Creyens ef yeur choke end brinp to ony Tel-Huien Merchant store by Friday, March 31 et 5 P. M. Winners will be
let prise: $10 Value Hufe Easter Bosket 2nd prise: Plush Easter Bunny
A very special occasion
enjoy tlie loo|k, the feel and the luxury of
Priced at
assetnin	$00^5
THE NEW YORKER and proudly ..
Hack er Brewn
presented in a distinctive group of styles.

^^ GOCDIN HANGER if'SIPfiClA'l. !
f
Forth. EASTER parade
B|39
your
TOPCOAT


Dry Cleiiidrs and SMrt Loaoderen Both Locations—Tel-Heron ond 26 E. Hu

W rig ley's Fresh
Per Ree*r Cat
Chuck Roast 39* lb.
Center llede Ckuck Caf«
Chuck Roast 49* lb.
Round tone er Inflish Cuts
Chuck Roast 59* lb.
U. S. #1 Southern Grown
SWEET
POTATOES
Elna Processed
CHEESE
For Poseover Needs ond Easter Condy—^Shop ot Wrigley
2 Lb. Loaf
49

See tliG EASTER
BUNNYI
bringing...
JUMRN&U4CKS
The SHOE BOX
Tet-Murdik Sheoaiwe Center
FE 4^9
Jkntftt.
SAMPLE
DRESS
Sale
off
$749 $Q
w usually $14.98	i
S1049
usually $25
49
usually $18.98
•	cotuol ond drtisy fothiona in full skirt, sheoth styles
•	solids, prints and novelties in junior, misses' somple sixes
Juniors, misses . . . here's a reol opportunity to sove on sample dresses, many from fomous makers? Hurry, for best selection!
shop to 9 p. m. monday, thursdoy, frtday, soturdoy
TEL-HURON SHOPPING aNTER

THE PONTIAC PRESS

7
WEDXKS1>AV, MARCH 29. 1961
PONtlAt. MICHIGAN.
ELEVEN

April Showers Won't Dampen Their Spirits
Shp'll hr the enin of the geiularnies in her ('ttpesleere rout lineil uith polhi (lots. Rain and wrinkle resistant, it is available locally in .shock colors.
Surprise
Requires
Planning
Bv The Kmllj- 1*0*1 hiNlitute
Q; Is it proper for friends of new house owners to give H surprise housewarming for them, or is this party supposed to be given by the owners themselves? If it may be given tor them, will you please tell me how ihLs is. arranged?
A; Occasionally when the new house owners do not give any part>, and it is known that everything is reasonably in order, intimate friends get together and give them a surprise party.
In this case they all agree to meet at some place nearby and arrive together. And of course they bring the refreshments with them. The im-^ portant thing to remember is to make a plan either to keep the new owners at home by making an arrangement to play bridge with them or to
in (
Six Pages Today in Women's Section
The brightest way to sally forth into spring showers is in a flower-splashed raincoat of sleek nylon . with detachalde hood and lung scarf ends to wrap around the throat. .4t right, rainwear appears in pure
silk woven checks, weighing a mere 15 ounces! In soft muted spring shades, it's aimed at the petite woman and is available locally. '■
Abbv Savs: And the Woman Is Older
Child Study
Youth Talks of Marriage
choose an evening when they are dining with wig of the conspirators.
This is to ensure their being ready to receive at home or their coming home early, to prevent their being sur-
By ABKiAIL VkS BUREN DEAR. ABBY; My son is only. 17 but he it big for his age. He is running around with a woman who is far too old
possibly even routed out of their beds.
Q: My son hat been invited to a tea dance which is to be held in a hotel ftvm five until eight o'clock, in honor of a young girl he knows. What is the proper attire for him at such a party?
A; He should wear a dark suit — unless he prrives at the tea dance after six and is on his way to a dinner at which his tuxedo will be necessary.
DEAR ABBY; I am engaged to a young man. Last night he went out with a married woman (she ha.s two small children*. and they went parking. He said he had to find out if he still loved her. He came back and told me he didn't love her any moid and he loved jnc. He promised not to see her again, but he lies so much, how can I believe him?
husband? Or should I foiget the whole thing?
In deep
Child Study Club, Group 111, met for luncheon and election of officers Tuesday at Rotunda
DEAR IN; DON'T get in touch with the woman. DON'T write to her husband. But DO youi'self a big favor and give your fiance the gate. He sounds like a shifty character and the worst kind of husband mate-
Speaker for the affair was Dr. Wallace Watt of the State Department of Mental Health.
rial.
Q; I am an unmarried woman in my early thirties. I would like to «der Kune stationery lor general use but am not sure how it should be marked. Would it be proper to have my name prinW in full across the top of the paper? If not, will you please tell me how it should correctly be marked?
A; For general use. Miss Mary Anne Smith with your full address beneath would be entirely proper. But for invitations, acceptances and regrets and other social notes, having your paper marked M.A.S. would be In good taste. Or if you prefer, it would be in equally good taste to use neither name nor initials but only your street address, without the dty.
spending more time with her than at home. At first he said she was only a friend, but now he has been talking marriage!
I am against it because I don’t want a daughter-in-law who is two years older than I am. Can you help me? 1 am going out of my mind. I have had no husband to help me raise this boy.
WORRIED WIDOW
DEAR WORRIED: You obviously have no control over your son, .so perhaps a mature friend, relative or pastor will come to your rescue. The woman should be investigated. There could be legal as well, as moral involvements, if the woman is guilty of contributing to the delinquency of a
I would like to write to her husband (he is,overseas) and tdl him what his wife is doing to him. but I hate to hurt their children.
Discussion Set
Should I get in touch with this woman and tell her if she doesn't keep her hands off my fiance she will have to answer to me? Should I write to her
A public “Round Tabic D cussicn" is planned by Tiie Carolyn Carr Chapter of '.he Children's Leukemia Founda-
tion April 4 at C^k-Nelson Post of the AmericaI^Legionon Au-
1961-62 Program Outlined
Tells of Town Hall Plans
Pontiac-Oakland Town llall's annual meeting was ^observed in the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Louis .Schimmel.
Mrs. Myron Buck. Mrs. J. L. Rammes, Mrs. Arthur Selden and Mrs. George Shearer were hostes.ses for the Monday gathering.
DEAR ABBY: What does a girl need in order to have friends besides beauty, personality. brains, clothes, talent, poise and charm?
COOKIE
DEAR COOKIE; '’Humility '
The 1961-62 program was outlined by Mrs. Paul Kern, president. Speakers scheduled are Norman Cousins, September; Ginette S p a i n e r, October: Richard Armour, January: William L. Shirer, February; and Nila Magidoff, March.
Tickets for the new season aix> selling rapidly, with an early close of sales anticipated. Interested subscribers m a y send their checks to Mrs. Cecil. McCallum.
Organizations which will benefit from Town Hall this year are ’The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Michigan State University Oakland’s scholarship fund and ’The Wisner Home.
Mrs. Leslie ’Tripp, Mrs. Max Doerr and Mrs. Oyde Dear-ing have been returned to the board of directors for 3-year terms.
*.	The Cloyce
W	A. Arys of
^o^th Francis Street
announce the
c'aROL dean lARlVlERE
BRENDA ARY
Sturdy canvas combines with kid ' and is way out in the smart set's rural living plans. The back tote pocket jacket is worn with narrow kidskin breeches. Its companion piece is a wide
.Mrs. Robert Bego was elected president. Her co^)ffirei's are Mrs. Bob F. Rogers, first \ire president: Mrs. Robert Shorey, second vice president: M' S. .John Hubbard, recording seci ctai->; .Mrs. Eddie O'Brien. I'o i'cspondin" secretar> : Mrs. James .Tenkins. treasuifr; Mr,^. Clarke Kimball, pariia-mentarian: > and Mrs. Robert Knight, auditor.
Speaking on the topic “Home-Made Problems,’’ Dr. Watt opened his talk with the question, “How respcmsible are we for everything our child sees or hears the moment he leaves our doorsteps? ’Take the common saying, ‘Blame the parents’ with a grain of salt,” he advised. “We must think well of /ourselves. Many thousands are hospitalized for thinking ill of themselves."
Members were told that quarreling between parents can be a contributing factor to rebellious children, and that divorce can be detrimental to a child’s social attitudes. “Children are siqienensltive to the moods of their parents.’’
Dr. Watt concluded his talk with a new thewy regarding some cases of delinquency: “.Sometimes parents practically induce their children into delinquency, because they never have matured themseh-es! ’’ Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. H. T. Baker were hostesses for the meeting. Guests were Mrs. (kirdon Carlson; Mrs. Kenneth Poole and Mrs. Joe G. Benson.
turtle neck pullover worn with canvas breeches. They are part of Bonnie Cashins exciting coordinate designs that link high .style with durabilih. ^
Womens Section
I'-
Clubmobile girl Patricia Rorum (at left) of East Iroquois Road receives briefing upon her arrival in
Seoul, Korea. Ruth Eluiell, director of the Red Cross clubmobile program in Korea, is her mentor.
Pontiac Gal "Traveling’ in Korea
Meet a young woman on the go: Patricia Ronan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ronan of East Iibquols Road.
In recent weeks Miss Ronan has traveled from Washington, D.C, to Tokyo, Japan, and finally to Korea to begin work as an American Red Cross clubmobile girl. And she’s still going strong at a rate of nearly 1,000 miles a month.
Assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division Red Cross clubmobile unit headquartered only a few miles below the DMZ (Demilitarized Zorn'I dividing North
anti South Korea. .Miss Ronan is one of more than 40 cluh-mobile girls who make daily trips into isolated areas of Korea to bring entertaining programs to remote military units. She is *’on the road’’ five days a week.
More than 17,000 servicemen per week take part in Red Cross clubmobile programs w'hich Miss Ronan and her teammates bring to individual company areas on regularly schedulM "runs. "
Traveling the rugged Korean terrain in Arm.v three-quarter
ton trucks, ciich two-girl Red Cross team covers from four to six military' units a day, offering at each stop a series of fast-paced quizzes, contests, and games to complement the traditional clubmobile coffee and doughnuts.
Miss Ronan, who became a Red Cross staff member in February, arrived in Korea the following month after undergoing training and orientation in Washington. D. C.. and Camp Zama, Japan.
Some Children Able to Read at Preschool Age
ANN ARBOR (f» - As many as 20 per cent of gifted children niay learn to read before they enter school, says a University of Michigan professor of education.
Dr. Irving H. Anderson said one set of statistics of children with IQs of 140 or better shows that two per cent learn to read by the age of three, and six per cent by the age of lour.'
*	♦	5
For the most part Anderson said, those who learned to read prior to entering school had no formal Instruction but teamed to read b^r themselves, needing only someone to tefl them what the woitUl are.
June vows are planned by Kathryn Marianne Stewart, daughter of the John D. Stewarts of Waterford Township to Donald R. Mellon, son of the Arlin Meltons of Aurora, III. Both attend
She is a 1960 graduate of .Stanford Uniwrsity. Palo Alto. Calif., having transferred there from Michigan State University at the end of her sophomore year.
Young women interested in clubmobile service in Korea may visit 4heir Iocal„Red Cross chapters for further information, according to the American National Red Cross.
Applicants must be at lea^. 21 years old, have attended collie, and be in top physical condition and of the highest character.
Bake Sale Slated at State Hospital
Idiversily.
KATHRYN M. STEITAIRT
The annual Easter bake sale and bazaar, sponsemed by Licensed Psydiiatric Attendant Nurses of Michigan's local unit is slated Thursday at ll a.m. in dw Pontiac State Hospital employes’ lounge.
Chairmen few the event are Mrs. Ray Schwartz. Mrs. Leonard Kisaock. Mrs. Eleanor Price and Mrs. Lewis Meach-am Mrs. Ethel PetteboM ie publidty chairman.
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29, mi
THURSDAY ONLY
Our Special Easter
COSTUME DRESS
Reg. $22.98
*12
ComplM* Eaitar •nsamftia! Cotton knit rodingott, tho channing thaath «lrau to bo «»orn with or without tha taU antad col lariats coat In con-tratting chackt. Youn in Navy,
Toast or Lilac. Sim 12 to 20.
24 EAST HURON ST.
Mo Ckarga far DmUroir
Offkyr, 83a in Good Shape
Membier
Navy Promotes Exercise J,®
By JOSEPaenC LOWMAN Tba aimed foroea alwayi have been acutdy aware of tha value d physical exercise. Usually, after even a short period with one of the branches of service. mM come back to civilian life in mw^ finer
I recently received
e, mM ( in mwA
an ints^*
tug lettar tram ■ <
«M United States Navy wiic nw retired. Ke bad Just rea column in which I gave an abd Inal exercise. If his letter does kindle Jmur enthusiasm about e ciae, nothing will! He said: “Today my maid brought the enclosure (my cohimnli A rea^ it 1 cut it out to KM
yon. Many years ago at Aimapolta all men woe required to'do dils exercise, not with one leg but with two. (This if the exercise in which you lie flat on your back, lift one leg in the air a^ slowly lower iL) We called K BOTH FEET and in the begtoming we had to lift both feet 25 times, later 50 times.
Have You Tried This?
Color Only Egg Whites for Gay Easter Salad
Mclnally has been elected president of the Prom-enaders Square Dance Qub.
other new officers are Don Seeterlln, vice president; Louis Hadden, eecretary; and Jack McCuUodi. treasurer.
Board membera are Roger
Ashley. James Seeterlln Edward Zelinakl.
The dub has scheduled a dinner dance April 15 at the Waterford Community Center for which reeervations cu^ rently are being taken.
A spedal dance is slated May 20.
Mount Mauna Loa in Hawaii Is 13,6» feet high.
By JANET ODELL Pentleo Frees Heme Ediler In Monday’s maO we found today’s redpe, sent in by a Mia. F. M. LaaKng says that ifee kM eolered Eaater eggs In the feUowhig mea-am lar ever » yean.
“My children would cry it
mdsten with salad---------...
salt and pepper, as for deviled eggs.
Fill 4 cups half Ml el
eolerlBC to each mp. Pat In egg whites mad let them stead la colored water aatU
this is why I fixed them this way.’’
EASm EQO NEST 1^ Mn. F. M. LaaniBg
Bdl one domn eggs hard. (We suggest you simmer them.) Cut In halves and remove ydks. Mash yolki and thoughtful reader. We DO like that sort of mail
Drefai aad dry with a paper towel. Fin with yolk mixtare aad dewrate with olive olleeo.
Arrange stuffed eggs on a idatter lined with lettuce. Set a dtocolate bunny in the center. Place a couple of yellow mandunaUow chicks on each end.
This makes a beautiful platter and children love it. They don’t have to throw away the pretty colors.
Jaeoosen s floweos
101 N. Saginaw Sl	Your Allied Florist in Pontiac ©.awtetiwteodoffyie
Visit Garden-Town and Oar Grssnhoaaca at Lake Orion
HARWOOD AGAIN!!
PRE-EASTER
EVERY SUIT SPEOALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE!
ORIGINALLY PRICED TO 185
•55
ORIGINALLY PRICED TO j|75
ORIGINALLY $44 PRICED TO 165
Worsteds, abarksklns, Oabar-<UnM. Twills; Plain and fancy, all in the Mason’s newest styles. Domestic and imported woolens and blends. Regular and Bummer weights.
Harwood’s Superior FitUng by Our Master ’Tailors—You’ll Be the Best DresMd Man In the Easter Parade I
SPECIAL!
Beaatlfnl New Spring
NECKWEAR
Mof. SU0 -$1.29 Bag. I2A0 —$1.59
Put Your Best FCot Forward
IN ‘JERKS’ SOCKS	-3/f2.55
aag. 55e 3/$1.35
DRESS UP FOR EASTER!
FOR THE MAN WHO-
L-Wanto aMiethlng Jort a Itttte Mt better. t^Wanta aemethiag Jast a title n
I.—Wante eentething BMde Jnst Ik hImeMf ...
ITS A
Harwood-Custom Tailored Suit
THEY COST NO MORE!
TWODO
IMTAL
... RANDOLPH
Harwood
CMtOM TAROtS Md O011MM "FeeBee's Pintosf Urewtay flece fst Mes fM WBT MMON at 1 FE 2-2300
fldently strong to pull in hard. If held in hard for a short time, die ure .on the ooloa ie very noticeable' and tboe is never apy coDstlpetion.
’Another exerdae edilch la very effective is at follows:
“Ltosabaok. Raiae bath togs abaut a degreea, apread them
by Scrcrity
Mra. William Looney of Dutton was hoateas to Alpha Sigma Nu Soiwity Monday evening.
Tha meeting wee observed in luinar of MTi- Ruaaell Evans of Lake Angelus Road, charter mem-
“Now after 62 year*-1 am over
right tee poteting to the left and the left to the right Both legs are stU heM at tf degreea. If a a flna eed exoeDant exerelae.
“I thottiJit you might like to hear about one who has used the exerdM for a long long time. The results are always the aame.”
gracious to write hope the vitality he has at the age of 83 may spur some of my read-m to regular
If you would like to have my abort routine of exerdae planned | especially for women, send a
with your requeat for leaflet No. 19. Address Joaej^iliw LbWmill la care ot The Pontiac Press.
Ta Hast
Auxiliary
Members
The Waterford Townddp Junior Chamber of Omunerce Auxiliaiy will be the hosts at the anual district meeting of Jaycee Auxiliary members, at 8 p.m. ’Dieaday at the Community Center.
Young women from Fenton, Clio, Davisburg, Davison, Owosso, and Lake Orion have been invited to the meeting to participete in the election of a new district vice president fbr the coming year.
Special gu^ of the evening will be State President Mrs. Herbert Kenz of Grosse Pdnte; District Vice President Mrs. Robert McPherson of Howen and Mrs. DonaU Rig-don ot Rochester.
Mrs. Richard Thompaon, president of the Waterford auxiliary will welcome the guests and open the meeting, wldi Mrs. Jack Cooper, Waterford vice president ^vliig the invocation. ’lUa wUl be followed by a program on parliamentary procedure.
Serving on the hospitality committee will be Mrs. Arthur Salley, Mrs. James Curd and Mrs. Darrell Patton.
wha was • gnaaf. ptan to their haiM In Brinr cBtf. B-C.. In the near Inteiw. Tha hanarai was
gift of oryttal and life aUp In the aMorily.
Buffet letreidmwnts were served by hirt. Looney. Mifc Andrew Mitdiell. Mrs. Arthur Dahl, Mrs. Tnmnr Fuppla. Mts. Leonard McKinley and	C Compton.
Guests included Mrs. Adsit Stewart and Eleanor Kellogg, charter members. Mtes Kellogg w tte sorority’s flrrt president when it ras organised in 1941.
Other guests were Mr. Loonay, Mr. DabL Mr. MHcheU, Mr. P«p-ple. Mr. McKinley. H. W. Dlekman and J. K. Helvey.
Sew, Chatter Club Officers Elected
Officers for the Sew and Chatter Qub were elected at the March dinner meeting at the Bluebird Drive home of Mrs. M. F. Klnport.
Mrs. Sol Hoover is incoming IHTsident: Mrs. Theodore Carl-eon, vice president; Wilma Homing, secretaiy: and Mrs. Floyd J. Zielinski, treasurer.
The group worked on the cancer dressing project and will meet with Mrs. George Bell of Ardmore Avenue in April.
Club to Sponsor on Mdiot Donee'
•Hie Wagon Wheders Square Danes Qub wifi aponaor an “Idiot Dance’’ from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Thursday at Waterford Community Center.
The club’s regular caller Melvin Sheffer and guest callers Douglta Rleck from Water-ioid’s Dudes and Dolls Club and Peter Lergen from West Bloomfield Township’s Western Whiriers will direct the dances.
Professionol
PERMANENTS Styled as YOU. Like It!
HAIR CUTI'inq—TIIITl
Undercover Story
Lingerie takes on more color tor spring. And it’s coonfl-nated; all undergarments matdi. Favored colori are peach, aqua, beige, pink and pale blue.
IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Aubiun An. n 4-2878
No Appointment Necestory m»TR r
GENTRY’S Colonial House Fine Cokmial Farniture
en HOLDENS ♦Jv red STAMPS
WITH THM COUPON ONLY
On All Dry Cleaning and Shirts Launder^ opFgs Expiaas fbidat. mabcb
Hurry-Just a Short Time Left to Hare ^ That Special Cleaning in Time for Easter GUARANTEED WATERPROOFING
5 SHIRTS
MOTHPROOFING
SERVICE
Expertly $| |0 LsunderKl *Ielo CASH And CARRY
GRESHAM
CLEANERS
^ SHIRT LAUNDRY ^
Open 7 A M • 8PM
605 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, loei
'>■
I THIRTEEN
Greet 200 at Clarkston Reception
Carl Chrlsman Jr.
United in Marriage
to Dorothy Beattie
White gladoll and pompons banked the altar of the Fint Methodist Church, Clarkston, lor the Saturday evening Vows of Dorothy Jean * Beattie of Clarka-ton and Carl R. Chrlsman Jr. of Drayton Plains.
The Rev. WUliam Rlchai^ of-•ciated at the double-ring candlelight ceremoior, assisted by the Re\'. Donald Andieu's of the
June VOWS are pUsmiedby Caroline Anne Rosctewski, daughter of Mrs. Nicholas IjJ. Roscsewski and the late
Choose From a . Youthful iSlenderizing Collection, of
CAROLINE ANNE ROSCZEWSKI
Back for Spring
The turban, the sailor and the cloche, all hardy perennials, appear again this spring. Look for them when
you start out to shop for a hat. One of these silhouettes will be flattering to you.
An average hog yields about 10 pounds of pork chops.
MRS. CARL R. CHRISMAN JR. Church of the^Atonsq»nt United Presbyterlpn. 'Drayton i Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D of Oramlane Drive were hoots at their daaghter’s ehnreh re-oepthm where the senior Carl I Chrlstmana of Drayton Plains, parents of the bridegroom, Joined them la greeting some tM
The princess-line gown of'white chiffon velvet featured a fitted bodice, and long sleeves of rose pointe lace. The bouuant skirt swept into ajchapel train. Fingertip veiling of French iUusiem, ap-I^iqued with rose pointe lace, fell from a petal tiara of seed pearls and sequins.
The bride wore a hand-carved cameo on a gold chain, gift of the bridegroom, and held a cascade of shatter^ white carnations centered with a emsage of miniature red r 1
Attending their sister were Mrs. William Marshall In princess-line cherry red velvet, and Mrs. Raymond Donn of Groose Re and Mrs. Joseph Netupski of Detroit, wearing champagne	'
They wore matching velvet headptoCM, shmg Jackets white gloves, gifts of the hr
Robert D. Chrlsman of Drayton Plains stood as best man for his brother. William Marshall and Edward Metzoian ushered.
W A ★
Leaving for a brief honeymoon, the new Mrs. Chrisnum was wearing a moss-green linen ensemble, black straw hat and patent shoes.
The couple will reside with the bride’s parents pending completion of a home on Chicludee
Navy accessories complemented Mrs. Beattie's sheath d^a of Wieybee pink Ralian silk shantung, worn with matching hat. The mother of the bridegroom, attired in a mist-green silk sheath dress, chose bone accessories.
Both mothers wore white cyns-bidium orchids.
Mrs. Fred Clawsjn of Sidney, Ohio, attended her grandson’s wedding and reception. .
Hosts Mothersingers
- Mrs. Sidney Fellows‘of Cottage .Street was hostess for the Pontiac Mothersingers' March meeting.
Cooperative dinner was served to the 11 members present.
Mrs. Edna Matheny of Baldwin Avenue will entertain for the April
Beauty Clinic
hy Edythe McCulloch
MAKE AN ENTRANCE... INTO SPRING
Pols# wiU «o a long way . . . •ven If you ora wearing lost year's outfit I When entering a room throu^ an open door, walk directly through, pause for a brief glance and know exactly where you ore headed before going on.
If entering through a door; open it with the hand nearest the knob, step bae* an arm's length, then pass through thr door, bringing it dosed behtar you with the
Enter lacing the group at all times. Practice this at hmne and assure yourself of a grooi hit entranoe this spring. .
PhoM Edyihe MeCeOerfo
Early Week Special!	■
BUDGET WAVE .................
CAPJE’S BEAUTY SHOP
116 North Perry	FE 2-6361
r •’
Yoiing Folks' Shop
PRE-EASTER SELLING
Take Advantage of These Savings JUst in Time for Easter
Entire Slock
GIRLS’ COATS GIRLS’ SUITS
20% OFF
Toddlers' Through Pre-Teen Sizes
Toaag Folks' Shop — tower teiwl
Open Thurs. ond Fri. Nights Yil 9 P. M. .
Pre-Easter
SALE
Hundreds of Now, Regulor 49.98
Spring Fashions • from e woman's view ... These graceful, beautifully tailored i *	and slender
designs . . . vT' A PROVE THAT
FASHION IS NOT A LOOK, NOT AN ACE OR SIZE.
HIGH FASHION SPRING COATS
Coots, froihly fashioned ond entirely new, in the whole luscious array of
doaens of exciting styles ot one pre-Eoster money soring price!
•	New slim codts, barrel coots, cope coots. Many with their wonderful lines framed in braid.
•	Fine worsteds, loopy woolens, nubby textures, checks, plaids and novelty fabrics.
•	A blaze of color, including hot pink, lorkspur blue, green, coral, beige, navy, black.
•	Sizes for regular, tollers and petites.
•	Get your Easter Coot now and save and save and save!
Coflfi — Second Floor
n FI
SPRING AND EASTER. CONFECTIONERY AT
PICK A BOUQUET OF BEAUTY...
The prettiest Jtowen bloom in the ^mng...fuH in time for Easter! Come pid( a hatful of flowers to coUeet condiments galore! JUst two from our huge coUection...
jraUeery lelee - fbceed floor


Open Thundar and Friday Eveaiagd for Yeiir Sailer Skeppiag Ceaveaieace.
DESIGNIR 0XI6INALS
HATS
’A Off
Light Rtfrtthmtiif
BLOUSES ..................... f95
To whet your appetite for fashionable goodies, try our spring toppings os cool ond fresh as a strawberry soda! They look os delicate os whipped cream ... but their easy-core fobrics will keep them charming for mortths to come! You'll find them tosteful addenda to your new suit, your fovorite skirt. Sizes 30 to 38.
Ueaama ~ Neie Fleer
MIIDBAGS
in good toste for spring.
$5 TO 7.98
Just in time for Easter . . . this confeetionory collection of handbags that hove become a speciolty with us! Gieoming linings and chonge purses, inner woll zipper.; Marshmallow, tapestry ond leothers ifKiuding licorici > patent! Black, bone> green, red, tongerine ond novy.
JlccMMitoa — Meta floer

tX)lRTfiKX
THif PONtlAt PRESS. WjfepyESDAY, MARCH 29. 1661

PEO Holds Program for Easter
look to
DR. B. T. BRETT, 0. D.
Succcttof to	Lwirs
DR. B. R. BERMAN, O. D.
17 N. SogiMw StiMt	FE 4.7071
JANET KAY CUFF

MONTH-EMD FURMTURE
Floor Somples, On«-Of-A-Kinds, Discontinued Lines In Eorly Americon, Contemporary, Modern ond Pro-yinciol Furnishings - Greotly Reduced!
Reguloriy
MODERN BARREL CHAIRS, 1 Turquoise, 1 Coral
44 50 139.50
HI.BACK DANISH RECLINER CHAIR. Blue with Wolnut legs. (As is) ....................
134.50
209.50
279.50
CONTEMFORARY chair. Red stripe; loose seat, bock cushions....................
TRADITIONAL SOFA 78"; BEIGE; Foam Rubber Cushions..........................
DANISH SOFA, BLUE; Loose seat, bock cushions; Walnut............................................
76 50 CHERRY CORNER DESK WITH DRAWER 206.00
CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM; Elm light finish, plastic tops; 48" Double Dresser, Mirror; Bookcose Bed . .
199 50 ROUND 42" EXTENSION TABLE; PLASTIC TOP; 4 CHAIRS with white seats; or>e 17" extension leaf . . .
COLONIAL SOFA BY SHAW; Beige, Turquoise, Brown linen Print cover.......................
264.00 HIGH WING-BACK LOVE SEAT; Toast fabric; molded foom rubber cushions.........
SOLID MAPLE ROUND 42" EXTENSION TABLE; 4 choirs with "thumb bock" iivs^lid mople; 12" leaf.
624 50 SOLID CHERRY STATTON DINING ROOM BUFFET, Ovol toble, 4 side chairs, I arm choir ... .
FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA. Turquoise with Docron ond Foam seat cushions......
*24"
*89"
*89"
*179"
*199"
*49*
*179"
*169"
*199"
*199"
*129"
*459"
*249"
MODERN DINETTE SET VVolnut 35 x 50 table with one 12" leof, plastic top; 4 matching wire-back chairs with white plastic seats.......................
*149"
MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED
IB CHAIRS
Values to 129.50
*69“
NOW
Modem, French Prov., Colonial, Traditional Stylee. Some Pain
24 TOSS PILLOWS
Reg. 2.95 to 8.95
n®® Each
WkMe They LaWl Colorful decorator pillows for livi den, etc.
		
15 TABLE LAMPS Alt stylos, pariods. '/a Off		GROUP OF TABLES Living room tablas for evary uio; sa-Itcfion of styles, periods. «r - 25% OFF
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS Open Thurt., Fri., Mon., Evetiingt *HI 9 P.M.

1680 South Telegraph ROm
Just SouHi of Orchord Loke Rd. — Froo Forking
Interior Decorating Counsel at No Extra Cost
Huron Gardens Club Gathers
Couple Exchanges Vows at Orchaid Lake Church
Mrs. B. M. MttcheU cherge of the Easter proeram presented Monday (or meinberB of Chapter CL. PEO Sisterhood. As-■istins her were Mrs. Georte Put-Mrs. L. G. Rowley. Mrs. Richard Justice, Mrs. Charles Mat-son. Mrs. Rusaell Curtis 'and EMa Sutter. Mrs. Victor Undquiat sang three aolos. accompanied by Mrt. K. Henry Sink.
The aneetlag wae held at the West Iroquois Read beiae e<
Orchard Lake Commuidty Church Preibyterian was the aet-ting (or the Saturday evening vowr of Virginia Mae Beebe and Edward A. Hunter. The Red. Edward D. Auchard read the aervtce in a candlelight ceremony before an altar beckgroimd of white tulips and
I. Her
Mrs. Leonard Barnes Jr. was hostess (or the March meeting of: the Huron Garden Extension Clubj at her home on Edmore Street, Waterford Township.
Fdlowing a cooperative dinner, Mrs. Gerald Wright and Mrs. Walter Lehman conducted the les-oo "TeiTariums and Dish Gardens.”
Proceeds of the white elephant auction will aid the group'i lar dystrophy fund.
Hostess for the April meeting will be Mrs. Harry Alee of East Montcalm Street.
Mrs. Charlet Buck.
Committees for 1961-62 were announced by the president, Mrs. Clark Morgan. Named also were convention delegates to the state PEO convention to be held Muskegon, April 20-22.
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Putnam are delegates, with Mrs. Harry Chapman and Mrs. Malaon as alternates.
Mrs. Charles Matson Jr. was a guest for the program.
The next meeting. April 10, will be a birthday luncheon at the Rotunda Inn. Mrs. M. 0. Laine of Birmingham will be the speaker.
Here's the Answer
One way to have a pastel brocade handbag and keep it dean, too, is to buy one covered with clear .vinyl. One style comes- with pleated front and back.
New York aty has about 550 miles of develop^ waterfront and employs an estimated 290,000 persons in the export aiid import busi-
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL
n Vi S. Safiiww. .iaflie Thaatar BMg., PauHac. Mick. EaraUBMals Arailakia ia Day or Svaaiaa Clsrssas Writ*. Pkeaa or CaO in Paiaan (or fra# Pawpkiaf
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352
Named Stote Hi of Her Sorority
Tke krtde la Ike dangkier at l.«rea T. Beaka *t MeadawlawB Drive aid tka Me Mia. Baak«|^ Tka Gearga T. Hantora, panala-
y dlaner In tkeir koma on
Styled along princess lines, the door-length bridal gown of Chantilly lace and {deated tuUe over silk taffeta was tilmmed with sequins and aeed pearls. The moMed neckline, extended into wrist-point sleeves.
The crown of pearls and sequins whic'i held waist-length veiling of silk illusion was designed In n heart motif. WTiite carpatlons ar^i hyacinths rested on the bride's white BiUe.
Mrs. rorost HweB of Ltmbda Chi Omega’s Beta Theta Chapter haa been etectatf the luwlty'i
state presWent.
Ofdcera were elected at the group's recent state spring meeting in Fartnington, attended by Mrs. Elwell, along with Mrs. Louis Borst and Mrs. James Thomberry, also of BeU Theta Oiapter.
The chapter's March social ..leetlng waa conducted at Pontiac General Hospital wherejBembers-^ werelakeh on a tour by Donald Carroi, asstetant administrator.
MRS. EDWARD A. HL’NTER
SISTER OF GROOM
Sharon Hunter, sister of thej_ _______^________________________
bridegroom, appeared as maid ofj
honor in balierina-lcngth white]	i.
nylon taffeta with pleated orchidGOP Q^JUJjS cummerbund, veiled crystal crown
and orchid shoes.
BrMesmald*. EUea Marks a|d Skirley Gruber, wore wklte ujr-Ion wttk mint green cummerbund. Ail attendants ranied orchid and mint green tulips arranged to form a ernss.
The bridegroom had John Mln-hinnick of Bloomfield Hills for his best man. Guests were seated by Clare Payne and David Ballard-For the honeymoon in Northern Michigan and Canada, the bride donned a fur-trimmed mauve tailored suit of sheer wool. The couple will reside oh Canterbury Drive.
Mrs. Hunter chose deep lavender ichiffon with matching accesaortes and white fur stoic for lier son s wedding. Her corsage was a purple orchid.
Hear Candidate
Fred England Jr was guest speaker for a meeting of the Republican Wo men’of Waterford Township and Pontiac Republican Women’s Chib Monday In Adah Shelly Ubrary.
Mr. England, who was intro-dneed by Mrs. Byron Cole, Is a
STAPP'S . Easter Shoes for Your Children...
The two groupa discussed issues before the voters at the April 2 election and outlined plans for a trip to Lansing to visit the legislature sometime during the current session.
Mrs. J. L. Slaytaugh i ess. assisted by Mrs. Oarence Sen-ger. Mrs. Lulu Luby, Mrs. William Graves, Mrs. Frank Irons and Mrt. Ann Opperman.
the
shoe
that
understands
children
stale University I
WCTU Sews for Veterans
liod"^
Wax Your Wcx)d
(UPI) - Kindling wood dipp^ In wax always wlH stay dry and light instantly.
EASTER BONNETS " in full bloom!
COSTUME JEWELRY in color or cork!
MINX MODE DRESSES 0 register your nsmo in our "win J s drtu contsjt'
• Si. ^	26 W. Huron
aaooaoaaaaaoaaasosssaa
Pontiac Unit of the Women's ehriatian Temperance Union met Tuesday at the Cottage Street home of Mrs. Clarence Wright.
lor hospiUlised veterans.
Mrs. Roy Fosbender read de-/otions prior to the afternoon business meethig. She compared the (dd and new versionB of the Bible.
Mrs. Lome Warner sixike on the meaning of "Christian Citizenship.’’
The group will Join other area WCTU units for the next meeting, a cooperative dinner at the Church of the Brethren.
lVadoM*s
f»r Juniort
Sisas S fo M

4-5921 '
Camplete Beanty Scrvlec
PhoBcFE
Mrs. Hey fJsW. Owner
CRESCENT LAKE BEAUTY SALON
WM KHisMa Lsk* M. n «-«tt
Low, Low Pricos on
Ciston DraperiRS
Tho YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE
... undenttnda tlut Easter •hoes are ev«t bit as important aa thoM for every day! Knows that even drei»4ip styles must fit just sOy must hold their shape and po on fitting, too. The Stride Rite shoe knows and does this... and mothera everywhere knots that it does.
^todeRite
SHOE
I. RID STRAP
ROYS' mu CASUAL
Perky new vsmp styling makes it dressy for church, comfortable for Khool.
New for children In a comfortable, prscticsl party, dress or play style.
At our Downtown Store Only. Handsome, comfortable, fit for every boys footing.
$899
$750
$850
$899
widths 0-C-O
Sisas 6*/6-8 widths B-C-D
STAPP'S
JUVENILE BOaTERIE ;
28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Mon. ond Fri. to 9)
FAMILY SHaE STaR£
928 W. Huron ot Telegroph (Open Fri. ond Sot. to 9)
donnell
Says . . .
"PLEASE
BE OUR GUEST"
LADIES
A Free . . . Touch-Up for You
Now Open
Hair Colour Studio
If you hove wanted to rrroke a change now is the time’ In cose you hove just hod your hair colored ■— we will continue this fobulous offer through Soturdoy, April 29, 1961, in our beautiful new colour studio! Bring this od As Your Invitotion!
There is no cost to you for the touch-up, there will be a charge only^^ the setting $2.50. Tft ovoid disappointment phone in odvonce for your free totxh-up. Postel and silver blooding will be done at on odditionol charge of $5.00. Virgin heods not included.
Heir Catwinf PreMen?
Mrs. MARGE MURRAY
Acclalmtd by OONNEU as ont of th# finast ttchokians In hair coloring. Is on our staff to an-iwar yoar hair colaring quts-tioos. Faal fraa fo coma In for a consultation without obligation. You can hava. In a mat-tar of mknitas, tha asccitlng glamour of a fabulous now color lust for you.
donnell HAIR 57 MulugnKS: MIRACLE M
KO	FREI parking Ope« D
FOR 5,090 CARS 9 AM.
'	9 FJK
Ope« Deily ‘ 'M. fM.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. 19«l

FIFTEEI^
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Share Hostess Honors hr Evening Shower
Dear Mrs. Farmer:
“Please tell me as soon as.possible, why. oh why, la It that every pattern We huy today Is too long on the shoulders. If you make^ dress by the pattern, the sleeve will hang at least to 1" over the shoulder. How can we adjust the pattern before cutting the material?” >	^
Mrs. D.B.
This is a typical letter received dally from women who
want to know why some part of the pattern doesn't fit THEll.
A standard pattern will fit perfectly only the model for whom It was made. Yet hundreds of women with various shapes and measurements use the same*pattern. That Is why each and every one' of you must learn to make some slight adjustment to your pattern so that It wlH fit you perfectly. As I discuss various pattern alterations, note particularly the adjustment that pertain to your figure.
Adustlng the width of the shoulder is one of the easiest changes to make on a pattern. Simple take a V4” fold at the shoulder, between the heck and the armhole. This fold should taper to nothing about 3” below the shoulder. If the shoulder Is more than W’ too wide, make two small folds. This can be done on the bodice front as well as the back.
- MOTHER’S RING-
The gift ibe1l cherith It
Twin h^ndt of gold—for Mother ond Father . . .
Birtkttone^ tignifyimg each ekUd
Here k a gift that Mother wilt cherish always, aad srear with pride, for the Mother’s Ring, radiant with the memories that only a mother can have, tells the story of her life. And so beautifully! . .. 7'wo bands of 14k gold for Father and M.Kher are ysined together by the stone of the month of each child in the family.
No other gift cntild mean so much — to your Mother, to your wife, to any Mother dear to you ... for anniversary, birthday or "just l>ecau8e."
Mother’s Rings are custom made in your choice of While nr yellow gold, and so designed that stones may be added
at a future date.
REDMOlVD’S
^	Jewelers’—4) ptometrisU
81 N. Saginaw Street	FE'2-3612
★	★	★
‘Dear Eunice,
“In lining a lace dCess, should I sew the lining In with the seam or should I make the two separately and then tack them together?”
Mrs. O.A.A.
A lace garment looks best If you use your lining as an under-lining.-In otjter words, baste the two pieces of fabric together and treat as one plecei In this way, the same color and fabric will'show through the lace In the entire garment. ★	-fk	★
"Dear Eunice,
“I have a great deal of trouble with underarm perspiration. I have ruined many good clothes by permanent stains. Have you any good suggestions for me?”
Desperate
I	am sure	many	women	with	your	problem	will	sympathize	with you.	I	will	pass	on	a tip	that	has	been	tried	by	my
students and has proven successful.
Make separate curved shields out of a double layer of your garment fabric. These can be tacked Into your garment and easily replaced before the garment Itself gets ruined. You will find this suggestion especially helpful In suit Jackets and coats.
By using the same fabric for the sliields that you have used for your lining, they will not be noticeable when you remove your jacket.
Long ago In Wales foxglove tealtists dlscoverW Aat leaves of the. The heakof a gray whale weighs ; was recommended for weak hearts, foxglove plapt contained digitalis. 2S0 pounds, the human heart only It was than]( years later that scien-la heart ftimulant.	18 ounces. '
Sharing hostess honors at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening lionoring Marian Lenora Lingle, were Mrs. Donald McColl ofj Fembarry Drive. Waterford Town-1 ship, and Mrs. M. D. PcUon ofj Holly.	I
With Mrs. Robert Thurston of Dearborn, they will attend the bride-elcct as matron of honor and bridesmaid at her Saturday marriage to David P, Regittko of Dearborn in First I^resbyterian Church.
Mrs. Lewis Lingic of • Garland Avenue, Sylvan Lake, attended her daughter’s party with Mrs. William Regittko of Detroit, mother of her fiance.
’The guest list also included Mrs. Edward Eldred. Mrs. Hamsaii McColl. Mrs. Lester Lingle, Mrs. Ray Lingic, Mrs. Xavier Okon, Mrs. Gary Lingic, Carolyn fingle, Dolores I.owe and Mrs. Thurston.
YWCA Board Re-Elects Prexy
Mrs. Fred Stimpert was reelected president of the Pontiac Young Women’s Chri.stian Association at the March meeting of th« board of directors at the Building.
Serving as first vice president will be Mrs. Arthur Sweet: Alice'! Serrell, second vice president: Mrs. Adrian Ish, treasurer; Maude Chambers; recording secretary: and Mrs. Russell Thurston, coitc-sponding secretary.
Officers were installed by Mrs. Hazel Simmons of the national YWCA staff. New York City, recent guest of the local associa-
tion.
Staff members entertained incoming and outgoing board members follow'ing the meeting.
SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9
Dashing Lines-Elegant Simplicity
deiaiRoose
Authorltive new-silhouettes -imaginatively tailored by De Roose. Personification of elegant simplicity for your spring wardrobe.
*13“
Matching
Handbags
Availabla
★	★	★
YOUR SEWING OLASSARY:
Nap: Short fibers on fabrics which have been brushed smoothly In one direction. Such fabrics must be cut with each piece of the pattern laying in< one direction. | . In fabrics such as this, the nap should run down as: fur does—which you’ve all tested by running your| hand down it. The opposite is true with pile fabrics i such as velveteen, velvet and corduroy.
★	★	★
Please send all your questions and suggestions to Sew Simple, in care of ITie Pontiac Press, If you’re making buttonhole.s, I can help you with free Instructions In my leaflet. “Bound Buttonholes.” Obtain It by sending a large, stamped, self-| addressed envelope with your request to Eunice Farmer; In care of The Pontiac Press.
24 Attend Organ Recital
Twenty-four members attended the March meeting of the Newcomers’ Club of Pontiac at the home of Mrs. Rex Mackcrcher of Wards Pointe Drive.
Hostesses were Mrs. J. Edward Graybicl. Mrs. Willijim Montzny and Mrs. Robert L'Huillier.
Robert Billings, former accompanist for Billy Graham, presented an organ recital, playing selections from “South I^cific,” “My Fair Lady” and Latin-American medleys.
He was accompanist for Anita Simoneau, who sang “Summertime” and “Mountain Oreen-
Mrs. Walter Sorenson and Mrs. Fred Mackercher of Hess Lake who presided at the cofffg^ service, yere guests.
Hostess for tjie April 12 meeting will be 'Mrs. Gordon Low of Ex-mpor Street.
More pmple are In hospitals for mental illness than for polio, cancer, heart disease, tuberculosis, and all other diseases combined.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday
C.	Two-tona saddia
•	Bright black/whit#
•B-C-D widths •814-14...........6.95
•	12V4-4 ........ 7.95
D.	Brown or block •A-B-C-D and E
•Sim 8V4-12.......6.95
•Sim 12V4-4.......7.95
•Sim 4V4-7........S.95
E.	Boys'mug-fit roomar •A-B-C-D & E vri^s
•Sim 1214-4.....7.95
•Sim 414-7........1.95
For th« b*tt in Eaitor shoes... just i«y, 'CHARGE IT ‘
PHONE Pearce's FE 2-0127
for Choice Home Grown
es
Hydrangeas
fretted Plants
PRICED
FROM
$^00
Home Grown to Insure
Lasting Freshness
Roses and Cut Flowers
SPECIAL
Easter
Arrangements
Attractively
Designed
‘5
00
Beautiful Corsages
up
Special Children's Corsages $]25
SPECIAL
Easter Box ot Choict Cut FIcwers Including^ Daffodils, Iris Gorgeous Tulips.
3
50
Pearce
Floral, Co.
'vl
Phone FE 2-0127
559’ Orchard Lake Ave,
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9—EASTER TIL NOON PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE
2 Oeliterles to Detroit, Blcx>mfield Hills, Birmingham arid . I ntermediate Points
■A-A;


THE FQ^tlAC riUilSS. WK1)XKSDAY> MARCH 29. 1961
I I .t-
Club to Hear Professor
Prtrf. Ori G. Wonnbccger of Cranbrook Sokool will be guost qimker at a meeting of the Oakland County Luncheon Oub of Cranbrook Alumni Triday noon at Fox and Hounds Inn. * ★ ★
Head of the Ekiglish department at Cranbniok. Mr. Wonn, beiger »1U talk about the role played by private acbofds in the world today.
He aas recently honored by the Independent Schools Association for over 25 years of consecutive constructh’e service to independent schools.
College Initiates Women's BoOrd
CHICAGO (UPn ^ The UnJ-\wsity of CMcafo today announced creation of the first women's board 4n the school'f 70-year history.
Mrs. J. Harris Ward, chairman of the new -board and wile of a university trustee, said "opportunities arise . . . where a 'wwnan's Jouch’ is needed. The women's board, by paniding a valuable link between the university ar»d the community will be free to initiate as well as to undertake these projects."
I ■ ■ ■ '
At Pike St. Church of God
Vivian Thacker Marries
dated	of Vivian I
Carol Thacker to J. Clayton Grif-
Altar flowers were white glgdioli.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dales of Stone. Ky., the bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ool-
Duane SkeaU o( Milaa aaalsl-ed the brMegraam aa beat maa. Lyle Oriitte of MUaad uahered
-'brary, and the New York public i library.
IN A NEW SPRING HAT
The shapes of spring hefs ere many and lovely . . . There's sure to be one to rneef your mood and flatter you more.
PmW $1»8 From J
JEVVELRY
Ash Millinery
New Spring
Millinery....
HANDBAGS
14 Nnrth Soginow
N**» fo Sfrond Theoffer
Leaving for a Northern Mlchi-[ai* honeymoon, the new Mrs. Griffin was wearing a dress of light blue sheer wool crepe.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Dfdes chose an ensemble of pea^k blue wool and hlack-Ae^-. fcessorlM^' Mrs. Griffin, in beige and brown silk chiffon gver taf-wore beige accessories. Shoulder corsages for both mothers were pink miniature tea roses.
20 Tables in Ploy by Duplicate Club
The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Gub had 20 tables in play at the monthly masterpoint game Monday in the Elks Temple.
Winners were Mrs. Paul Potter and Earl Waterman. Mrs. Perry Brunk and Qaude Bennett. Henry Georgia and Cyril Pearlmah, Edwin Clark and Mrs. W. H. Barron.
★ A ★
Others were Mrs. Robert Segula and .Mrs. Ernest Guy, David Utley Dr. W. H. Barron. Elma Gris-' and Charles Coffirt and Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lutz.
Local Tiger fans, the Stanley Boks of Beverly Street had a preview of their favorite team-at Henley field while on a two-week tour of the baseball camps. Son Larry proudly sported his Tiger cap and shirt — no question of where his loyalties lie!
^
STONEWARE CUPS
e'-*!.©© Different Colors
DIXI^ POTTERY
MR8. J. CIAITON GRIFFl.N
j lie E. Thacker of Auburn Avenue, I with whom she made her honrie. I The John M. Griffins of Milan air parents of the bridegroom.
I A reception for some 300 I guests at Moorevllle 'Ullage.
! near Milan, followrd the cere-
j Shoulder-length veilingj, of white silk' illusion, held by a beaded Itiara, complemented the bride's waltz-length dress of white silk organza over taffeta. A spray of stephanotis centered with a white orchid rested on her white-lace-covered Bible.
* ★ . ♦
Charlotte Sue Neal, maid honor, appeared in waltz-length lavendpr chiffon and carried
Charter Members Honored by Group
BOYS' SUITS
Fine woolens in the' season's most choici_ pQtttms. Ivy. or Pontinentoi styles. Sizes 13 to 20.
95
and up^
‘24
Junior Sizes 10 to 12
$19.95 •"•'“i*
Boyi' WMl* Shim ..........$2.9t
Boys' Felt Hots ........ .$2.98
Easter Ties . ...........$1.00
Ckarga Aceouats lavilad
Charter members of Esther Court No. 13. Order of the Amaranth. were honored at a cooperative dinner at Roosevelt Temple. Recipients of horionj were Mr. nd Mrs. E. A. Pearson, Clyde Irs. Meta 'Mcllroy, Mrs. Lucille Gregory, Marquis Sartell, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Shaver, Mrs. Gladys Ziem, Mrs. Caroline Harrison and the Bert Weddles.
Royal Matron Mrs. Alex McVean.emplifying the degree and the
appointed a sick and distress committee of Mrs. Albert Kugler.
John Balch. Mrs. Gretta Scott, Ira Inwood and Mrs. W’ed-dle. Mrs. Allan Schmidt was ap-[)inted"pub]icity chairman. Announced at the Friday mect-^ ing was the annual birthday dinner on April 21 with past officers ex-
Grand Court Session at the Detroit-1 Leland Hotel, April 27-29.	I
MImrl* MU*

MORE STYLES MORE VALLES
ON ALL EASTER FASHIONS
Open Daily 10 A. M. 'til 9 P. M.
VERSATILE < TWOSOME’ SUIT WINS GRANTS <PENNIEIGH’ PREP LABEL
5"
Reg. 8.99
Tops in taste, together or AS separates. Fancy patterned, fully lined jackets (see label for varying fiber contents) and trim, solid color rayon flannel slack.9. Pair up with all other slacks, jackets. Jr. boys' 6 to 12.
Our Own ... Save Now
,.sus 397
iSi.9S ^
Vent-back jacket fijts bet. ter; patterlied raybn-aoa. Ute is rayon lined.Con-trast pants, belt 8 to T.
“CHARGE IF YOUR WAY 3 CoBvuBiuBt Credit Fliitf , Take 30 Dayi oi MoBthi to Pay
GIRU' WASHABU ACRI-SUIDE TORPIRS... 8.9B LAST YEAR Suede-eoft Aerilan acrylic, pigment Uffete linad. Is no iron. Coral-red, yellow, lilac, aqua, white, 7 to 14.
SisM 3-U rsppwt Asg. 5J9 • tMT
20% OFF ON ALL LADIES’ SPRING COATS
B« ot Hi« huod of the Eoster Poroda with a smart spring coot from Gronts. Both long ond short stylas, somo loothar look. At o spociol soving for you.	t
Jest
“'Cberfe It"
MONEY
DOWN
W. T. GRANTS
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROADS <
■ ^
Opee
10 AM. tH 9 P.M.
Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M.
knittod troyolor * . .	.	'
oommuUng from business to dinner with equal aplorab. Our easy to wear slender stalk of linen and rayon cable knit travela through the seasons too, and packs like a dream, f pink and blue. Sizes 8 to 16.
- SAMPLE KNIT SALE
NEW IMPORTED SPRING KNITS JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER Umph Sisst 10. 12 Md 14
30% fo 50% OFF
BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING (UZA Telegraph at Mapl# Rde.
A6MN
Why
■> REQUEST!
Settle for Less?


It's MofhptdofJ Iri
ppny!
>lorI wear! more value!
All These FINE
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Ask for Your FREE PARKING or FREE BUS TOKENS
■J(*(:aiM)i.ess
11 N. Perry St.
FE 4-2531

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNJESIDAY. MARCH 21^. 1961
CNEMT
SEVENTEEN
Sayi W*ll-Adjoittd Mon Committed to Hit Goals
BARRE, Vt (UPI) - 'tfe* wdl-adjustod penon U realistic, whcdeheartedly oormnltted to hia
with Um type of pereon he ie," according |,to one peychploglst Arthur Chickering of Goddard Celle|e laid that “ adjusted person values his goals enough to risk (allure and U he taUs he stUl le^ he is
Thief Gets Tackle Box Which Has No Tackle
SEATLE (AP) -|> U he knew what he was doing {when he stole a fishing tkckte box from Dr. Flory E. Wagenaar, some thief is
going to revolutionize fishing by ushig a hypodermic needle instead ofi a hook.
a ★ a Dr. Wagenaar said the tackle box contained a complete set of anesthesiologist's instruments Vi^ ued at S400.	”
Rei^cts Rest Cure After Due Consideration
BirFFAM, N.Y. (ITPI) - gacob Monkarsh' presidpnt of Ace Spring, Inc., told the judge need a rest anyway" whei] he was offered a choice between paying!mind and paid the fine.
a $250 fine or spending 250 days pireman Tokes Familiar Jail for violating a city ordi-
nance involving fumes from bis plarit.
However, >v'hSn the judge signed (»der committing him to jail, quickly changed hii
Route to Scene of Blaze
LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP)-When
the fire alarm sojinded, Jim Meyers Juraj^ on and rushed off.
Fireman the truck
A lube had Mewa oat sf his I vtataa art aad eaught Ore.
In addition, to being a city Are-man, Meyers sells atjd services home fire extinguishers.
Clelfiihgand Shoes
for (he Entire FamOy

m^HTEEX
THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH mi
Morr Tipg for Ttuit April 17 Date
l^igonophom, hailed as a ma>|Crewmeii on th* Dutch ship Siboga| [jor biologicai discovery of tht aoth dradfod up a lew from thS ocean century, wem/irst discovered whenlott Indonesia about 1900. The tlnyl
Special Benefits Help in Reducing Tax Payments
Ideepaea creatures have brains, but neither digestive system nor IroeansoCt ‘

f»imor-i Ni)i»: Th»	»<r»»k ! imx-relttag de\ice of all. fiSch',
CTiurT"™*	> "«e places sees of inrome beyond j
non.	j »•*' »«“••• »'	!
tSiu	0?*fm •ruJjM™»” I You can claim one Kh- ywirsClf'
pi»in» rxfmwKBn •nd «»y help and one for each of your depen-i
find »m. thpt r« V. »U.,d .	^
By b'R.iXK CORMU^ icarefully, however, because some-1 ,\P Staff Writer	one you regard as a .dependent
The people who caused you	qualify under the law.
nancial woes in ^969 aw apt toj prove a blessing ab income tax;
First of all. each taxpayer gets

Jst least one exemption, for himself.
If you strained the family budget! and ■ taxpayer who waa ts or to support a mother-in-lsw, or wor- oUer on or betoro dsn. 1. IMI. riCd iabout financial a child's ed-l ran claim a aecond. Any bUad iKxnion. this is the season for taxpayer H entitled to still nn-I [jlbung dollars-and-cents relief other, frnm'rnole Sam
tain insfitutionar on-farm training when, n widowed mother divides
I-------	. a--------“--her time among her sons and
daughters, spending pact of the year with each.
Although no one person provides more than half the support in many such cases, each^may tidee d turn claiming an exemption if: 1. The supported person meets the five tests of except ne one pt
h of these financial problems iSromes a $600 exemption.
■dW exeiuption is the biggest |or older.
I courses (br at least five months during I960.
The value of any scbolarsklp ean be ignored Is figuitng whether you prodded more than half the total support of a son .,Or danjghter who wm a studbnr. However, you must tabs Into ae* count benefits under th«,.GI BiU. Relatives who may be claim^ las exemptions, even though they're not members of your household, aiT: mother, father, mother-in-law, father-ih-law, brother, sister, stepbrother. stepsister, brothei^imlaw, sister-in-law, son-in-law, daughter-regardles.s of his or her im-omo, ‘ " ‘stepmother stepfather, provided the j^oungster way under	^“"^hildren and.
19 for the entiw (ax year oi; was '*	aunt, uncle.,
a fulltime student.
‘ Others who may qualify as ex- CHKXK ON STI DENT emptions on your return are your children, members ot your household <up< counting servants) and dependent relatives. They must meet these five tests:
1. Have received more than half
» joint return, you also get
i niece or nephew.
i Sometimes several member^
A ^udent, under the lax laws.:a family pool their resources
is one who w¥s enrollea Tuntime in provide more than hAtf tlR f^pefX|------"---w w w
an educational institution or cer- of a relative. This often happens Neirt: Vour dedurllons.
2.	The person claiming the exemption lontrlbutes mope than 101 per cent of the dependent’s lup-
'm1.	I
3.	Each other person ip the contributing group files a statement with the Internal Revenue Sendee,] on form No. 2120. declaring thatj he or she is not claiming the same i exemption for the same year. I Statements must be filed with the iretum of the person getting* the exemption.
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their total support from you 2. Not have filed a joint return for 1960 with their husband or wife ,3. ^ a citiien of the I nited States, Canada, Mexico. Panama or the Canal Zone. This does not I apply if an alien child is adopted tby and living with a I'.S. citizen (abroad.
4. Kither have been a member : of your household (or the en-' Urn tax year ar be related to ' van, or to yoar haabaad or wife if you file Jolatly.
5. Have receivetf lesa than $600 in total repQitable incoroa during I960.	I
♦	* ■ *	j
The fifth requirement sometimes doesn't apply in the case of V>Qr i children, stepchildren or legally I adopted diiMren. You may claim' one exemption for each of these
D. T. Bentz President of Hospital Council
former medical laboratory technician at Goodrich Hospital,' who later served in the same ca parity at the Oakland County Conus Hospital. Duane T. Bentz, has been appointed president of the Southeastern Idaho Hospital Oouncil.
He aloe has been appointed a member af the Idaho Hospital : Aasoelattoa Beard of Trustee*.
Bentz is currently administrator of the Caribou County Hospital at' Soda brings, Idaho. He is a former resident of Davlsburg. where; Bentz, continue to make their
Tells Friends' Age by Observing Habits
CORTEZ, Cok). (AP) - A busi-; ness man here .has classified fel-: merchants as to age by ob-i serving them.
These are his conclusions;
Ages up to 33; Girl watchers. ,
Up to Bird watchers.
Above that; Watchers of time and temperatures on the big clock outside a local bank.
Debutante styling with tapered toe —
pearlized buttons in luxury patent
or white leather. In Queen Anne heel.
Sizes 8Vx to q—A-t-C-D
r,
MIRACLE MILE SHOFPIN0 CENTER/
^ere «re! Big Bargains fitr Cest&'i

Kresqe's
St$fi Htfy ftr
fuK stkethn t
Fabulous, Blessem-Fresh
, , OJP HATS
ixarm
mma /
Come try them all-you'U xvant more than
Ultra Soft, Leothor-Like
HEWPHHSES
Examc mmcE
&ft as a kitten’s ear arc these new plastic crea-uons m spnng’s new fluid shape^yet their price
IS so I^!Qio<5seonefof each costume from new
ni|h-tashion colors or white.
vIMT
SHCIM
Yaloe-Potked' Polls Hide Big Surprises!
Gigantic
8x8"
Pail
7 X 7Vi" Pail
Candy; Teys Galore!
f -mm 1 DoriiSNimrouitlzad sand pails Bovs’ Handsonta 5pnn9 I ara dalfghtfully docorated#

PRESSHAJS
*p9
filled with candy, eggS/ toys.
(AST OH
youRWvetn
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Big and Little Sister
SOHHETS
in lovable spring fashions
ms
^ 3 to 14
3 to 14
Fresh os spring's first breeze,'^ twice as enchanting, and so easy on a young mom’s budget i
...w these adotably saucy hat •fashions! Light-hearted coloii. fluflfs of nylon, bo^ Aowets, f««mcrs„.bosaiIorndochef, ’ wetoos and many atlu^ ^
Misses’ White
SIOPES 69iPr.
WhitroTpaster
pamssM*
Toy Whedborm
MorSoedhs
7.27
Bargain-Packed Candy and Toy
EUM 9asket$ gn - 2^7
Paddls Ball, Omdy..*29« Dnm wftii Camly...59< Caiidy-FiUedMowsr,H.59 HntBGx,Caady...*.99<
Boskets to fill...l0<-79< CeneplMiis6rais....25< Egg Coloring Sots, 10*-39* Coilophont Wrap.... 15*
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Shop Kresge’s Every Week - You’ll Save ! Save ! Save


THK PONTIAC PRESS, WfePyRSOAV. MARCH 29. 19«1
NINETEEN'
Pontiac Seniors Take 5 Firsts
Win Ratings at ^to Band Festival Staged in Jackson
Collegians Keep Of/icia/slRedevelopent Edge in Florida.
Five fint>plac« rating! werej ' by Pontiac aenior high idraor dents in the Michigan Schoirf Band and Orchestra Association's annual solo and enaembie festival in Jack-son last weekend.
* * *
Four of the top ratings went soloists and one to a brass sextette. There was also one second and one third rating taken by Pontiac students.
From Pontiac Oatral, first, or “superior.” ratlags weal to Jean
FORT LAUDERDAI>E, Fla. (JH -Vacatloiiing collegians stopped rioting, but ocean-front resort era fumed today that restrictions on them also was stiUling business. * * *
City authorities—thankful for a breather in mob action—contemplated asking Gov. Farris Bryant to help turn back some of the Easter vacation student crowd still to arrive. Mayor Edward Johns said the City Commiasiop may ask Bryant to have Florida State University and University of Florida officials urge their students to stay away from Fort Lauderdale when classes break Thursday.
A nve block outdoor dance, organised with city help, kept per-baps one-tenth of the 2B,aM col-legfauM here occupied Tuesday
lohl: and I.«rry Reynaelb, senior oboe soloist.
A second was taken by James Forman, a sophomore, trombone solo.
w ★	*
From Pontiac Northern, the lone soloist was Perry Tison. He took a first rating with his cornet solo and was one of a brass sextette that walked off with top honors.
tMher sextet members were Roger Richards, comet; Ernie
the start of the Easter vacation today to put an end to campus demonstrations and a daasroom boycott.
University President Ralph W. McDonald declared . a state of emergency Tuesday night to quell the latest outbreak of exuberance.
School spokesmen blamed it on spring fever but protesting students said they were dissatisfied their classes and wanted inorp representation on governing bodies
Even so, police collared 150 lor public drinking or disorderly behavior. They will hjive their day In two simultaneous sessions of i court, already ctogged with cases from Sunday and Monday.
★ * *
No crowd disorders occurred Tuesday night. Police kept everyone moving on the hotel and night dub-studded beach strip and screened everyone traveling there from downtown.
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio lUPl) ^Harried officials of Bowling Green State University counted on
Votes to Ease Medicare Rules
State Senate Gives OK to Wider Benefits, Softer Eligibility
Business, Civic Heads M«ot to Consider Plan for Downtown Area
Downtown redevelopment will eome a step neitrer reality today as civic and business leaders meet at City Hall to consider preparation of a plan.
W A A
City Hall officials reported that a definite proposal will be made to the Mayor’s Downtown Steering Committee for a program prepared by Geer Associates of Bloomfield Hilis. the city’s planning consultants.
To finance surh a plan, downtown tender* have raised $20.-MW, to be matched by another |2S,6M included in the city’* IMl
St African Judges Acquit 20 of Communist Charges
PRETORIA. South Africa (AP) —A three-Judge tribunal today ac-, quitted ' 28 persons charged with plotting tha violent over ' the South African gouemment to establish a Communist regime.
AAA
The unanimous verdict brought to an end the longest and costliest trial in the nation’s history, lasting nearly 4 years and costing many thousands of dollars. It was a stunning defeat for Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd’a white supremacy government.
A former synagogue converted Into a special court for the trial jammed as the three judges announced their decision.	'
Asks Soviets to Help launch Sp^ce Patrol
GENEVA (I’PI) — The United Stale* today asked the Soviet l^nlon to Join In the tsonrhtng of a spare patrol of a doien Mtelllte* to prevent secret nuclear testing high above the earth or behind the.niiM>n. it ir it
Chief American delegate Arthur H. Dean outlined the proposition as the last of the eonresMons President John ¥■ Kennedy’s administration has offered as evldenre of Its desire to sign a nuclear weapons test-ban treaty with Moscow.
LANSING (UPI) - ReciirienU of medical assistance for the aged under a federal program implemented last year were half way toward liberalised benefits today.
The State Senate unanimously adopted a measure Tuesday ease eligibility requirements and broaden benefits to include home nursing and nursing home care.
Sen. Uoyd A. Stephens, R-Scottiille, spoMMr of tbo meas-
A saxophone quartet made up of Robert ’Travis, William Bass^-er, David Johnson, and Gary Uoyd took a third-place rating.
AAA
Only those students who received a first rating in the district festival In February were el^Ue to enter In the Jackson festival.
Medical Society to Hear Officer From Air Force
The Oakland County Medical Society expects that the program ior its April meeting will be one of the most interesting and unusual of the year.
Featured speaker wilt be l’.S. Air Force Capl. George Potor Jr. The captain’s topic is "Biophysical Instrumentation nnd Space Medicine.’’
’The April meeting is slated for April 6 at the Kingsley Inn, in Bloomfield HUls. Dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m. with the program expected to get underway at 8.
Capt. Potor. with 4he medical corps at Wright-Pattersod Force Baqe, Dayton. Ohio, has an extensive background in experimental psychology and physiology and in biophysical instrumentation.
I’sing Ulnslrafiom, he will dls-rnss his curreitl work at the aerospace medical laboratory at the base.
The speaker will be accompanied by Dr. Paul V. Wooksy Jr., physician-in-chief of Children’s Hospital of Michigan, and consultant to the U.S. Air Force.
Several members of the Self-ridge Air Force Base are alao expected to be guests at the meeting.
Future Land Use Study Approved
Findings to Be Used in Over - All Planning of Redevelopment
A study of future land use pnd Its marketability in the downtown urban renewal project was authorized by the City Commission | ist night.	j
’The $4,750 Study, to be completed in two mbnths. will be undertaken by the Real Estate Research Corp. of Chicago, the same group appraising downtown properties for eventual resalet for private development.
At the same time, the rom-nilssloa anthoHied Geer Associates of BloomneM HUls, the city'* planaing coosultaats, a*
KUHN AUTO WASH
der the new ptea.
Eligibility requirements under the medicare plan, adopted by the legislature in special session last year, were eased to permit married couples to have 12.500 in liquid assets instead of S2.0Q0 and still come under the program,
The addition of nursing care,
Representatives from Geer Associates and the City Planning Department were ready to outline the scope of a plan and its benefit to the future of downtown.
AAA
Presumably, the plan would de-. il the figire of the downtown area within the proposed down-| town l»p highway, which is considered the key to future development.
Three years ago. businessmen raised $17,500 to help finance the Barton Transportation Studj. main impetus for the loop highway.
Fight Ends 'Peace' Talks
NEW DELHI (JP - A communist slanted World Peace Council ended a five-day conference Tuesday after A fist fight between Israeli and U.A.R. delegates. It followed a
— ________ —heated argument in which Dov 2a-
which was left out in a compro-ikin of Israel demanded thM raise move at the special session.'.............. ‘
grew out of bearings by a joint legislative committee which Stephens headed.
ships be allowed to use the Suez Canal and U.A.R- delegate Akdid Karem declared Israel was a "tod of aggression against Arabs. ”
74 It. Saginaw St.
excestiOB stage of the first r« aewal project.
The contract price Is $5,000 year through the scheduled 19631 completion of the project. Geer AssoclaWs have been the major consultants to date on the project.
A A A
Findings of the Real Estote Research Cbrp. study will be available for over-all planning of downtown redevelopment, according to Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager and urban renewal coordinator.
Under stndj; will be the beat future use ofl acquired properties and an esdlniate of their luarfcetabilUy. The study 1* expected to make recommenda-Hons conoemlng public parking, shopping centers areas sad street change*.
The project area embraces about 20 acres bounded by Saginaw and Pike Streeta and the Grand Trunk Railroad.
Heart of the project is the 8-lacie area bounded by Saginaw.
I Orchard Lake Avenue, Cass Ave-|nue and Pike, where a big shop-i ping center is contemplated.
.Kidnap-Killer Gets Life
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) >-Stephen Leslie Bradley was sentenced today to life imprisonment for the kidnap-murder of Graeme I Thome, 8, whoae father had wo I $224,000 in a government lottery.
) SHELTER FOR YOUR WHOLE WAY OF LIFE
Ona aU-anbmdng Traveleis inaunnoa plandosait.
Ufa	booM, cAff business — whatevar ut0
• protectiosi you may requirn, Tim Tiavsliia
YoTmt It all through on* man, voot Tiwrim Ami 3^ mis pay lor it aU with ji
one budgat-^, monthly check.
TheroVno ***i*r way to eafeguard your pr-—‘
Thatcher,
r^i	Patterson
iipr	& Wornet
’•xfz*’’ PMfoe'e OMoet ItwiMaco Afoney

We’re All EARS Downtown...
and we heard that you want to make this Easter the biggest yet! Through experience, you know that downtown has everything — Food, Foshions, Flowers-anything that is necessary for you to moke this Easter wonderful. Shop downtown and get Free Parking and Free Bus Rides for doing so. It's so convenient-the lots ore just o few steps from your fovorite stores.
I	Drive Downtown ond pork in ony ohe of
the lots marked With the Blue Medallion. Give your parking stub to the clerk from dWHTOWH	V®® ®'®^* y®®*^ purchases. She
ARK-'SHOP gladly Momp your ticket. The pork-ing lot attendant will then charge you for the difference in the parking fee ond I	the omount stamped on the ticket.
When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus ride token when making o $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line bus from Keego Horbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion pnd Auburn Heights, ond the Airport lines bus from Waterford and Clorkston.
UTHUrS
41 N. Saftaiaw St.
BABmm CLOTHES SHOP
ISO N. i
BOBim SHOP
16 N. Saekuw St.
CLOOHAH DIU6 CO.
72 N. Seelnaw St.
coimours iewcleis
16 W. Hntan St.
THE DwCOI SHOP
26 W. Hnren St.
DICimSOM’S NETS HEU
OlEM'S SHOES
S7 H. Sninew St.
riHESTOHE STOU
140 N. Seeieaw St.
WATNE GABEBT
121 N. Scfinaw St.
GAUAGHEI'S MUSIC SHOP
17 I. Haten $t.
GEHEIAL PUMTIMG A OmCE SUPPLY
17 W. Lawrence St.
GEOIGEtSMEWPOBT
74 N.
JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS THE PONTIAC PBESS
101 N. SHieaw St.	4S W. Huten St.
HUB CLOmiBS
tS N. Seelnaw ft.
McCANDLESS CABPETS
II N. Perry St.
McBALLT MEN'S WEAB
106 N. Safinew St.
OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAB
51 N. Safinaw St.
FBED N. PAUU JEWELEBS
21 W. Hureii St.
PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELBT CO.
25 N. SHieaw St.
PONTUC CLASS CO.
2J W. Uwrenc* St.
SHAW'S JEWELEBS
24	N. Safkiaw St.
STAPrS JUVENILE BOOTEBIE
25	S- Lawrence St.
TODD'S SHOE STORE
20 W. Heron St.
WARD'S ROME OUTFITTING CO.
WIGGS
24 W. Huron St.
WTMAN rUBNITURE
17 I. Hnren St.
It W. P,^ St.
KMT FROM A NEW MAGIC YARN*
Underwear that slims ^
•KtIT rilll Tit iwmn. TttWIST. BIST PWOmH. IIAIIK ■ T« Wllll
with dstsetisbl* GASTtaSi and CiaPCM** control I Tho soersfo In ttw yom... 0 moglcol eomWnotlon «l nylon owl rubber thot makot MMIC LADY
MAGIC LAOY todty... snd so# irby « msks* j AU OTMta UHOCaWEAa OLO-FASHIONCOI *31 eiack $4.M, longtct In wMts U H.

7 7i If. Sagiaew Aoer Berea
1 PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1961
Tiny Land Batticyouad for Worid Strujiit f	t
Most Laotians Remain Indifferent to Their Civil War
fought them. But the IV^ were ■0 dainty they didn't wnd my to Viet Nam, Juit *
By JAMES MABIXm 'liweelBfod rn« Newa Anatyet WASHINGTON - What dc the Laotiana themaelvea thini about the power struggle between thoee two faivawty giants, VnUed States and Russia, over their tiny land?
w *	*
r,ror a lot of them, not much.
Report after report froni there tells «f great Inditterence to the civil war between the Ruaatan-lipcked rebels in the north and the American-supported rigt' government in the aouth.
The greatest popular support is for neither side but for Prince Soovama Phouroa. He’s neutral. MUTT UKE TO KlU, To a M of LaoUana. therefore, le United States and Russia must look like a couple of busy-bodies. Yet the Laotians have to depend on someone. The country earns only a fraction of ite
Laos, moat of it for thd^rollitary
Yet The Assoctated Preml re-are devout Buddhists who don't like to and have to be coaxed into fighting by their big-power back-
In IMO its exports totaled <1.6 million while its national deficit was In million, about 30 times its export figure. Since ISM this t <X10 miUioo into
The Laotians don’t even think I a nation. Many of them are ilit into tribes. One official said to most Laotians the dvil war is Just another family fight.
Yet Russia wants the Oommu-
nist-led rebels to win. A Red would be ■« foothdd for a takeover in the rest of Southeast Asia. For that reason the United States is determined to block them.
So the Laotians are caught in the middle.
It there is peace in Laos-and if the country is divided, as H laobably will he. since the Reds don't usually yirtd any ground-both sides will have to work to win support.
SHADES OF INDOCHINA Since both the West and communism will propagandize
Tqi Food Buys f 01
w>.
*	Leon, Freshly Ground
Ground Beef
49
people in their area, in due time maybe the Laotians on both sides will learn to get angry enough at each other to fight in All this sounds a .little cent—although the cases are net identic^—of Indochina, half of which the French lost to communism in 19M.
The French had held aU of Viet Nam from back in the 19th century. Being colonial-minded, they didn't train the Vietnamese for independence. Eventually, the Communists in the north revdted. From 19« to 19M the French
One thing was sure: They weren't getting many volunteers ■ Vletaf------------------------
IGovernor'sWife in Hospital Again
simply wanted the Frwich out. they vohmtemd it was usui with the Oommunist-led rebels in the north.
Eventually the French had to give up the northern half. Now, seven years later, the OsnimU' nlsts are on the move again, sending their guerrillas into South Viet "am.
If Laos is split in half the time will probably come when the Reds from the north put the heat on their southern brothers and there’ll be a crisis of some kind all over again.
LANSING «-Mrs. Alice Swaln-(«. wife of the governor, conttn-ued to rest at Laifolng's St. Uw-tmee Hospital today after being readmitted for further treatment partially collapsed right lung.
The governor’s wife was readmitted Tueaday. She was first admitted March 16 and treated ter three days befor? being released;
Gov. Swainson said X rays taken Tuesday were “very encouraging.” ♦ * *
■What she really needs is the complete rest she can’t get at home with the children,” the gov-
Asks S7S Million ^ to Modernize Nation's Airports
WASHINGTON (UPD-Ths Kan-nedy administration is asking Congress for <75 mUIion to modendse the nation’s alrpMis, it was learned
iday.
The money, to be earmarked mostly for such air safety projects as longer runways. Improved runway llgming and installation of modem navigation aids, is contained in the admlnistration’a revised budget for the federal Aviation Agency (FM).
Former President Elsenhower’s budget calls for <60 million in federal airport aid. The Kennedy budge< would boost that to <75 million.

Beef Rib Roast
King of V Ac All Roast # y ih.
Ducklings
Beef Chuck Roast
•	Center Blade Chuck Cut	49V
•	Round Bone or English Cut	59*».
Pot
Roast
Cut
39
C
Lb.
Food Club Fancy California
Fniit Cocktail 4^ 89‘
x-’OR*
Cart
Sunny Isle, Whole Slices in Heavy Syrup
Pineapple
Assorted Flavors
lell-0 Gelatin 6 ^49
Ocean Spray—^Whole or Strained, Terrific witl^irkey	^P^C
Cranberry Sauce 2'^" 39 j^Vemors	6-W
Prices effective thra Sat„ Aprii 1. We reserve the right te iieit gweHlies.
GREEN GIANT SALE
12-oz.
Con
12-oz.
Con
•	Niblets Whole Kernel Com
•	Green Giant Nexicoro
•	Green Giant Peas
•	Golden Cream Coro Green Giant Kitchen Sliced Green Beans 4 ^ 89"
Your
Choice
5^99
Handy Aluminum
Chef Foil Wrap
Delicately Scented
Puffs Facial Tissue
Polish Style
Vlasic Dili Pickles
Vlasic CarwJied Sticks f 12-oz.) or
Sweet Pickle Slices
Stuffed Manzanilla	^
Marions Olives '
:29-
■35‘
39-
jel Food
'ilisbury Cake Mix
Betty Crocker
Scaiioped Potatoes
Orchard Qi^een
Maraschino Cherries
Butterficld->^in Syrup Whole
Sweet Potatoes
Food Club
Stewed Tomatoes
. ^	All Green Cut
Pk0. 47	Food Club Asparagus	4
_	Duncan Hines Early	American ^
pko. 39	Cake Mixes varISTb	2«
^	Super Colossal Ripe
jor	35	Mt. Whitney	OItves
^ Ki« a	.1	Hoffman House
2 Can* 49‘	shrimp Sauce
mi n«i	G«m»nSlyl*
5	1	Read's Potato Salad
>^00
^75*
2:39:
'^39‘
3^89'
Chunky Style
Ritter's Relish
Tidbit or Chunk
Dole Pineapple
Serve in Salads
Mandarin Oranges
Miniature Size
Kraffs Marshmallows
Durkccs Kits
Easter Egg Colors
’?T29' 4^89-4'^T 'Sir 29^
2?
GET EirSJER GIRTS

I
THE PpyriAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29. 1961
twenty-oke:
Tree-Trim Cake at Selfridge Won by Government
, DVTROIT »-U. 8. DtoWct . Co«t Judge rnd W. Keege nkd in lavor of the government Tuee* dey In • dispute over trimming trees on the approaches to Self-Air Force Base.
*	*	4
A gmup of property owners in the neighborhood of the base had demanded that the government be conqiriled to acquire the entire properties <- land and house ~ instead of merely obtaining an ment for tree trimming.
~The government has offered to pay for the tree trimming.
Judge Kaess ruled that property
owners couM file damago dainu with fiw U.S.; Cooit of Ctelips If ived pty were entitled r compensation for any damage to their properOee.
JapaiWM Cherry Trees Bloom in Washington
WASHINGTON (UPI)>-Waahing-ton's famed Japanese cherry trees bloohed Into full eprlngtiine glory today and chances looked good for the annual cherry blossom festival next week.
Usually nature and festival officials get their signals crossed and the two events don't ooincids.
Probably half of all yearling buck deer have two points on each ^ of fiMrirjsBtlen.
Rebels Pledge Help to Block Air Strike
WASHINGTON (UPl) - A group of rebel flight engineers who want to Join the Teamsters Union have told government officials they will do everything possible to try to ^^t another paralyzing airline
The group, which claims 3,700 followers, met with President Kennedy’s special committee on the ahrllne controversy Tuesday. Be-toe the meeting, they raised strong possibilities of another walkout like the one last month.
★ ♦ - ★
But committee chairman Na-Fetaslngi
putei
Spac0 Is Out for Toons, Says AAoscow Radio
LONDCW (UPD-Russian teen-gers can forget their plans to travel in space, Moscow radio said Tuesday night.
The radio said many youths have volunteered, but teen-agers fall 0 the lehst fit age group for ice flight.
'Youngsters cannot stand oxygen hunger, or the other unfavor-able phenomena that may occur during such a flight . . . only a person with strong wUIpower and self restraint can take active part
Most Disea^ Decline but Chicken Pox Jumps
rheumatic fever hepatitis last “>eek.
The following is a list of new cases of communicable diseases reported in Oakland County for the two weeks.
Major communicable diseases, with the exception of measles, showed a decline in Oakland County last week, according to the Oakland County Health Department.
Pontiac, the exception was chicken pox. There were 18 new reported in the city last week and cmly 4 the week before. ★ ★ *
In the county, chicken pox and lumpu declined considerably wdiile new cases of measles went from 38 two weeks ago to 9^1ast week.	_
There Have been no new casfs
of measles reported in Pontiac for two weda. Three new mumps were reported here two weeks ago but none last week, according to the health depart-
Aside from chicken pox, Pontiac recorded two new cases oi
The county recorded drops in pneumonia. -, and Impetigo and slight increases in scarlet fever.

AAako 14,536 Arroots
EAST LANSING (O-SUte PoUce reported making 14,536 arrests in February, 13,261 for traffic and 1,275 on criminal complaints. Department vehicles traveled mofe thair T.6 miHfcn miles during the
Police Arrest	il
Widow With	;;
Unusual Alibi • A.
DEmtOrr (AP)-Mary McBaln,
I, a wUlow, told police Tueadsy she had accumulated 15,000 wotfh of stolen goods in 10 years Itfr. cause she had "no one to talk to,>* a w A
Officers said a fantastic variety of goods was found inj the home of Mrs. McBaln, arrested in a store on a charge of trying to take a necklace. She is held In bond for alleged larceny.
__________ no one will
listen to my problems." said Mrs.'
Top Frogt Frortn Crado ‘A’ Sliced Strawberries	lO-ee. Kgi.	89*
Dartmouth Frozen Green Pea* 459*	Lido, Tender Frozen Yams	'i;r29'
Snow Crop Frozen Orange Juice 4co"»99*	Fordhbok Lime Beens or Cauliflower fr«t	2'^?49‘
White Bread
2^35‘
Sweet Potatoes
2“-29'
Complete Easter Candy Selection
Mel-0-Sweet
Jelly Bird Eggs iS? VC 37*
Chocolate Eggs
Brach's Marshmallow^Jlta25'
Marshmallow
Yellow Peeps
Marshmallow
Yellow Rabbits 077 19*
Mild for BabiM
Ivory Mild Soap
For dishes ... fnild to hands
Dreft Detergent
New, Blue Magic,
Cheer Detergent
WRIGLEVS
ISBIUMIliBMTMrS
WM Man rf H W.
Economical Favorite
Premium Duz
Deodorant Protection all day
Zest Beauty Bar
25c Off Special
Camay Soap
EfcWWM
The soap of beautiful women
“ta 59*	Camay Soap
Household cleaner
2 3T	Spie & Span
6c Off Label
12 '"•S’ 99*	Fluffo Shortening
so ixru 0OID BBL STAMP
WM Htahaea af Om Hdf M.
SEAUEST KE aEM
Ceepea rsaeemeejs entv at WHateye taree Mtardev, ApHI 1. 'rtiit eeepea has M cash eahM, Lbnit site per ceatamer.
2S EXTRA GOLD BEU STAMPS
WM Petcbaaa of Any 4 lb. er Over
CANNED HAM
Ceveen teieiiiishU cnly et WrWeyi theeeeh
/
:TWEXT.Y-T\VO
PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MABCH 2fl, IQCl
JfTi	Receiver
Criticism
May Fight Cutback oh B70
Snmtc Pnpuwtnm duarmw. Mid the Buprr-borobw pragrwn should be "pushed to the utmost.” view was shared by Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirtaen.
AtaSHINGTON (L’P1> — A rank- ante to accept Kenitedy's defem Inf Democrat forecast today that!shake-up wtthcnt close scrutiny. CoRfiets would balk at President | |■rreaar« la mlaalle aad Katned>'a deep cutback In the B7«l Kraaad lorce •Ireafth ptapMed sdherbomber program, one of the' |n m, $«.bUilM requeat geaerally "aa^’in8s'' tot his $43.#-billion de*' were applasded. fpBse budget.	Sharp opposition was voiced to
♦	*	*	Kennedy's announced abandon-
The prediction by a law maker! ment of the nw'lear powered air a ho remained anonyowus offered | craft ptogram. on which $I billion an index of congressional reluct-1 already has been spent
And political ears were qul cocked for ipbre information oh the 73 militaify bases he has ear-marked for closing.
^t the CMef EseeMlve’s de> rMsa to redaos the SJM-mlle-aa-hoar B7t ItoH a weapoao ays-tem projert to a reaearch aader-
p. Ethfar W. Heistand. Calif., whooe state would feel the eoonomic impact of the B70 cutback, called it a “tragic blow to the national security of the United States."
Two UP Gas Firms Sold to Consolidated
DETROIT UB-Michifan Cbnaoli-dated Gas Go. has purchased two Upper Peninsula gas distributing firms, the Sault Gas Cb. and Cel-gas COrp.
B. L. Launstein, president of the *	*	*	I two Upper Penintute firms, said
North American Aviation Co . the sale was approved by the dl-reaetton.	which is located in Calttoriiia. isjrectors and stockholders of the
Sen John C Stennis. D.Mi8s..|lhe B70 developer.	icompanie* following several weeks
of nsgoMatioi» OonloUdatod take over the opentkma MiMtlBM In April, he said.
WWW The Sault Gas Co. distributes gas made from liquid petroleum to some 4,000 customers In SauR^. Marie. The Celgas Oorp. distributes bottles gas to some 34U0 liners In the Soo are plies gas to dealers at Drummond Island, Detour, Pickford, Rudyad and Brbnley.
Indiana State Teachers_ College located in Indiana, city of about! 13,000.
Time Moy Be Wrong but Outcome the Some
BEDFORD. England <i!tPI) -I Jack Day. a SO-yeannld car dealer who raed a Britiili magaidne lor libel because it said he had already been executed, was banged today for the murder of his friend.
Day went to the gallows despite a laat-minute appeal to the home oflfce by hit wife and mother.
He was convicted of killing Keith Arthur, 25. whome he mistakenly believed to be having an affair with his wife.
Want! Govemmtnt Aid for Mfliving Exponsts
WASHINGTON lli -r The fed-
fray expenses of workers fteeed to move for emiiloyment reasons, Rep. Robert P. GrUMn. R-Mlch., said Tuesdayr |
Griffin said he'had Introduced a bill in Congress which would permit a homeowner to take an income tex reduction for any loss incurred In sale of the home If the'sale were forced by the need to move to a - '
Power Mower
4.CYCLE CLINTON ENGINE
•	New Impulse Starter • Steel Housing
•	Adjustoble Cutting Heights o Centro! Control Handle
Not Exactly At Pictured Uy Away Now foi Spring
TRADE<.^AIR
FREE
PARKING
F E 8 - 3 3 7 0
932 WEST HURON
LOW PRICES p/i ^	GRE f N STAMPS
FOOD
JFAIR
SURE TO PLEASE EASTER FEASTERS
PREMIUM or FOOD FAIR'S Own Special Trim, Fully Cooked
temrBoite/m
Food Fair—Our Fintit Quality
PEACHES FRUIT COCKTAIL APRICOT HALVES
SAVi UP TO 2Sc
S«<r* lie—Food Feir
APPLE SAUCE ..........6c«,89‘
. 3	69‘
Feed Fair Pure Veoeteble
SHORTENING ..
Food Fair—Our Finest Quality	wmm
EVAPORATED MILK .... /
Tell $1 Cam I
Food Fair—Qur Finest Tender Sweet
4 2>/i $|00
Cam I
Sava lOc On i—Feed Fair	3Q3	•
CUT RED BEETS........... Can IU
Sava lie—Fee^ Fair Califernia
PEELED TOMATOES .... -t Can.
Feed Fair—All Graan Spaar*	m 3QQ { ■ QO
CUT ASPARAGUS...........4 Cam I
Feed Fair—^n Rich Sauca	|
PORK & BEANS............ Can ’ 10
Food Fair—Our Finest Quality Golden
Cream Style or Whole Kemal
CORN
5^89*
FULL HALF, «5c lb.
Genuine HORMEL Canned Ham 9'/i-Lb. Avg. 69L Really Fresh GROUND BEEF.. . iVrpiJ'. 49fb Peters' SKINLESS WIENERS 2 K, 79‘ Food Fair COHAGE CHEESE.. ,.Lb.c. I9‘
FOOD FAIR—GRADE A FRESH—ALL WHITE
DOZEN IN CARTON
WITH COUPON lELOW
Large Eggs
l-Lb. VACUUM PACKED CAN
Beech-Nut Coffee 59
WITH COUPON BELOW
FOOD FAIR-OUR SPECIAL ’TABLE-TESTED"
Salad Dressing 29
WITH COUPON BELOW
Banquet Family Size
APPLE
PIES
Mri. Owan't Fura
STRAWBERRY Preserves
20-Oz.
Jar
Sava lie—Flaver-Rich	^ 14-Oz. OQ6
07 FOOD FAIR CATSUP ... 0 Btu. 07
Pienaar Fura	Lb. A Q*
GRANULATED SUGAR ... 5 B.g 4V
Food Fair—100% Fura	^.Qz
INSTANT COFFEE .......... Jar
69‘
SAVE
UF TO
20e
FOOD FAIR Vacuum Packed Whole Kernel <
Charmln Whita	i&O-Ct. I f\C
LUNCHEON NAPKIN^.......... Pitg. IU
Valvat Smealh
PEANUT
BunER.......2 jw 69
Kebay'i Raady-to-Sarva
SHOESTRING POTATOES... c.»
.	300
WHITE POTATOES................. c.n
Dal Manta'UlMweatenad	211
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.............. c.n
Rayular and Taaieea Flavor*!
ROYAL PUDDINGS ................ ng.
VALUABLE COUPON
I0‘
10'
10'
10'
Royal—Fruit Flaverad	^	O JT*
GELATIN DESSERTS .............J 'ko*- AO
Larqa Sii.—In Tha Shell ________ l_-Lb.
SAVE
22e
DIAMOND WALNUTS...... I'o
.3 'r%'^79'
Feed Fair 2-Layar
CAKE MIXES S Variafn
SAVE
10c
25 Extra VJl Stamps
With purekaw e( One ar Mora Half Galloa BotUea of
DAD'S aOOT SEEK OtPUP
thit Cowna at Any rand FBfr thrauehSi^. AptU 1. 190 F
: M Extra Stamp* |
Z Wim PutThaae of One or Klnre U 3	13 I. S»l«ve» o'
3	PaESS 2S or M-2
3 SnVANIA PLASH BULBS >
3 VLlth thU Coupon at any .Food Fair 3	Thru Ayttt I. 190
Spatial Labal—Naw Site	41-Oz. QQC
WESSON OIL...................... Dacanfr 07
California Fresh Green
ASPARAGUS
Seper
Vefue
Niblefs Corn . . .
LARGE SIZE
Vornor's ginger ale 6
Pie* Dcpofit
Oz. Bottles 6-39-
Plw Dapaalt
Sliced Pineapple
SUPER KING SIZE
Double Cola
VITA FRUIT (Broktn Slic#*)
1-Lb.
Bunch
25
C The feet Tetf
VALUABLE COUPON
Foad Fair Alt Whita
Large Eggs
One	WMiTMs
Dataa	CaaFaa
at any Food Fair thru Ayrtl 1^ Limit: On* Coupon. Adults Only. P
'rmrnrnrnmrrrnr$$»P
oaf FJa.f:VH«at.lil:2al.-^«ao, ' Vacuum Paekad
Beech-Nut Coffee
1-U. Can	-----
at any Food Fair thru Aprfl 1st. Umlt: Ona Coupon. Adults Only. F TrrrrrrrnTTvrrnnnnnnr
VALUABLE COUPON
Salad Dressing

srrrrrrwirvvzvryvTnnrr
VALUABLE COUPON
TTb Extra iJtJ: Stamps
I.
3
svinr
POOD PAia VAC. PACKiD COFFEE .
with thii Coupon at any Pood Fair
VALUABLE COUPON
TsB Extra Stamps
? with purchsM of One or Mort
2	Twin-Pack 13-Ox. Boxm sf
3	ife—XaUN-CHEf 3 POTATO CHIPS
^are 9 pm Food Foif in Tha Fabuloui
MIRACLE MILE
SHOPPING CENTER — Telegraph af Square Lake Rd.

, I

TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2P.
Next Week You'll Eat Hard C^ked Eggs
kf iANKT ODCtX
You know the children won't ont •11 dw colored eggs that they wwt to daeorate. R aill ba up to you. Mom. to figure out ways of uidng them up.
We never have approved of putting tOl your aggi in one ba<^ and leaving them on the table for
anyone to nibble on for a week alter Easter. Hard cooked naad refrigeration. Gather them tip Easier night and store Otm where thay’U stay fresh. If you don't, you might just as well loss them
SHINNERS
BEEF-WELL TRIMMED-BEEF
SL49
lb.
GUNSBER8 IMPEMAL (Rsady-to-EsI)
HAMQIi:
Shank Portion VW'”'
U.S. CHOICE
I GUNStERG IMPERIAL
Lamb Roast I Whole Hams
Shouldgr I RBody to Eot
‘‘39* I “'47'
>. Let's h
It ap a few
If you're having a party, some of die eggs to make spring bonnets. Really, these are Ris^ party versions of deviled eggSi Your Rtwsts pot on their garnishes. Some fun!

I laSlMpeoa ptcSI* i
Cut eggs, croMwise in half. Ra-move ytdks and mash: mix with ham, Worcestershire, relish n Juice. Refill egg whites with mixture.
Te aaaemble “bonaet” plaoe hahi^ slufM eggs (croaias) on
Combine all ingredlentt in bowl: toss lightly with forks. Put into cmiter of mold.
a ♦	*
Of course, you can give the youngsters egg salad sandwdehea all next week. But don't you they'd like a different version of an egg sandwlchf Here’s a suggestion.
plmiei^ or carrot stripe aroand “rrown" rrossing extra length in bark lor ••etrcamer.”
Use variety of garnishes sifch as tiny pickle fans, olives, onions and paniey to decorate "bonnets," or have assortment available at side for guests to do their own ‘trimming." Makes'13 canapes.
♦ * ♦
Chop a hard-cooked egg, very fine and add to frendi dressing. Serve this over a green salad or heat it for a tangy sauce to serve with fresh asparagus.
! The following recipe won first prise In a recipe contest recently. Try it for a luncheon dish, adokm Salad In Molded Egg Ring t UblMpooBi unflavorra tclitln 1 tcupooo srttMl onion cup< nuTonnnIw IS hsrd-cookrd ets*
Chicken Mlkd d dropc Ubueo >i cup botUng voter ^ cup chopped poriler
W green pepper, chopped 4 Uhleipoone letnoa Juice H tesipoon white pepper
Soften gelatin in cold water, dissolve in boiling water. Cool. Add nnaise. lemon Juice, salt, pepper, tabasco, onion, green pepper, parsley and 10 hard-cook^ eggs, chopped. Cover bottom of mold with 1-inch layer of mixture.
slice 3 eggs, arrange around side of mold and chill until firm. Add remaining mixture and Chill until firm. UnmoM, fill caiMer with ehidien salad. Gmlah with whole
I cupk diced cooked t >1 0 boklog hen>
ib cup uls/drtwlM V< cun ivoet ploklo
■poon buuni ml
lerloon cheeoe
Combine all ingredienta except rolls. Spread between split rolls. Wrap in foil and beat in a prS' heated moderate oven (350 de !) 30 minutes. Serve hot. Yield: i nrils.
Protect Frozen AAeat
Meat should be doady wrapped in a moisture-vapor-proof wrapping and tightly sealed tor freezing. Steaks, chops, cutlets and patties packaged together should be separated-by a layer of the wrapping material.
Artichokes as Relish
Marinate cooked artichoke hearts, plump whole ripe olives and large button mushrooms for several hours in a zesty oil-vii dressing. Drain and arrange with crisp celery hearts, radishes and carrot sticks on a tempting rdish tray.
1
Your New Home

Sound financing is a solid foundation for happy homa ownarship... Afifik Mortgage Loans are arranged promptly and without tud tape ... Payments styled to fit your budget too . If you are ready to DO something about owning your own home, make the smart start, see us SOOTS.
REMEMBER THE BIG DIFFERENCE
Security for Your Savings
National 1 Bank
O t,
B O N T
A C
OFFICES AT W. HURON . . |. N. PERRY . . . KEEGO HARBOR .. . WALLED LAKE . . . MILFORD UNION LAKE . . WATERFORD . . , LAKE ORION .. . ROMTO AND BLOOMFIELD HILLS ' ’	-	Member F.D.I.C.
It’s Eastertime at Hoffman’s!
IS OUR BUSINESS
Choose From CUDAHYS—SWIFTS SPENCER’S w BATH'S
WHOLE
HAMS
39;
Shank Portion lb. 35* Boneless Homs lb. 59*
I
Butt Portion Center Slices
lb. 49* lb. 69*
SOMETHING NEW AT HOFFMAN’S!
Ruby Rod Tomotoes I Texos Dry Onions I Pink Gropofruit
2“-25^ I S’" 14^ I
UJJ. 5f«25*
OSCAR MAYER'S
Red Brand (Ctllo. Pock)
3‘“’I
»40D
NO LIMIT NO
Ooi. COUPON
Young Hen Turkeys
OVEN
READY
c
lb.
BEEF STEAKS
•	ROUND STEAK ..li.	69<
•	SIRLOIN STEAK .u.	69«
•	CLUR STEAK...ib.	69*
•	PORTERHOUSE .....u.89«
•	SWISS STEAK ...lb	SR**
BEEF ROASTS
•	CHUCK ROAST ......u. 39«
•	LONG BONE CHUCK u, 49*
•	Round Bone CHUCK . .ib 55*
• STANDING RIB ..u. 59«
• ROLLED RUMP ..>*^69*
PORK CHOPS
Center Cut
59i
SHORT RIRS
for Braising
4“*^ 99*
delbasa
Easter Style
Fill Your Freezer the E-Z Woy of HOFFMAN'S
GRAIN FED STEER BEEF
HIND V*	FULL SIDE	FORE Vk
49^ 45’^ 43'^
CUT—PROCESSIO —FROZEN and DELIVERED FREE
No Mmey Down — Say **CluHrge IE”
Ail Orden Fully Ooerenteed Goverwwent liwpectedl Meete Only
HOFFMAN'S
PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS
526 N. Perry St.	(Perry at Paddock)	FE 2-1100
Open Doily 9 to 6 ^ Fridoy 9 to 9 — Seo You in Choicli Sundoy .
IS Butchen Serve You
:■ r
I


' THE rp?^TIAC PRKS3, WK1 )N KS1)A ^ . MAIU'H. 2».,hmm ,
TWKXTY.yiVB
Closed Good Friday 12 Noon to 3 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL
HIOHIINIR IRANO(S-lR. ROX 1.19)
Had^k Fillets ^ 39c
Halibut Steak . . . » 49c
Fish Sticks 3'£SfI.00
"Super-Right" Quality, Skinned
SMOklD

HAMS
SHANK
PORTION
LB.
Sea Scallops . . . Medium Shrimp .
59c
69c
Perfect with Ham er Turkey—OCIAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY SAUCE
2 39<
Whole Smoked Homs Butt Portion Hams ......
Center Ham Slices..........»
49e : 49c r 79c ;
GOV'T INSPECTED, GRADE “A" OVEN-READY
TURKEYS 37'
16 TO 24
LB. SIZES
LB.
BeltsvilleTurkeys ,^£.'"39
Alcoa Foil......... 29c
A&P BRAND-OUR FINEST QUALITY
FROZEN FOOD
SALE
Sweet Pees	"*
Peas & Carrots Golden Corn Chopped Broccoli French Fries Chopped Spinach Leaf Spinach io^>i «o. Grape Juice ,
Mixed Vegetables
YOUR CHOICE
FOR ^«00
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SKINLESS
Semi-Boneless
FULLY
COOKED
No cenfution «t A fr P Any wtightf—9 to 12 poundR
HAMS
Whole or half
63
LB.
Reynold's Wrap
25-FT ROU 59c
AAP HRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Sweet Potatoes 2	39c
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY MATURE BEEF^
Standing Rib Roast
4th I 5th Rihs First 5 Ribs
^	LB.	LB.
LB.
First 3 Ribs
75‘
AAP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Apple Sauce • ■.. i
EARLY CAUFORNIA GIANT SIZE
Ripe Olives...... 4
JACK FROST CONFECTIONERS
10-X Sugar...... 2
AAP BRANfr—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Grape Juice---------- ■ 4
SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A"
Large
EGGS
Without Coupon.Doz. 43c
I ^-^UpThI? ^LUAiLE'cOUP^N— I
COMPLETELY CLEANED, TOP QUALITY—FRESH
€ WHOLE LB.
Fryers
HYORADt—t-lB. SIZE
Canned Hams
'*'35'
“lUPBR-RICHT"
5.89 Leg 0' Lamb » 67c
SPRINGTIME FAVORITE, CALIFORNIA TENDER
24-OZ.
BTLS.
Fresh Asparagus
Fresh BriKColi 29c
Oronges . . 5	59c
Maine Potatoes 25 BAO 99c
Green Onions. . 3 ■unches 25c SwMt Yams . . 2	25c
I Sunnybrook Grade "A" LARGE
EGGS
37‘
£Asm CAm
WORTHMORE
Jelly Eggs o 0 2 BAO 45c
Coupon good in oil ‘A&P Supem in Eostern “ichim
BAO
13-OZ.
Michigon, thru Saturday, April 1.
(On. C.up.n*P.r Family . . . Adulti Only)
SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER
•-INCH
SIZE
URGE
RING
A /fe
SAVE 10c—A&P"b OWN FINE QUALITY
Marvel Ice Cream
Vani|i«. Neopolitan, Chocolof^, Fudge-Morble or Buttertcoteh-Morble
HALF GALLON CARTON
39* 35*
49*
Easter Bosket Mix 'Itl 29c
WORTHMORE CHOCOLATE COVERED
Marshmallow Rabbits OF?0 21c
WARWICK INDIVIDUAL CHOCOLATE
Come See..« You'll Save
ot A&PI V
Fruit & Nut Eggs.
39c
Cocoonut Cream Eggs 29c
See the Complete Atsortmcnt of Eoster Plants on disploy of yoUr A&P
Stokely Whole Green B^ans ’	28c
Royal Gelatin au fuvors ... 4	39c
Shedd's Salad Dressing . . . °	55c
Blue Ribbon White Napkins
All prices in thit od Affective thru Saturday, April 1 tt in oil Eastern Michigan AAP Super Markets
THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PAPFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.
E^eterSdleJ
NYLONS

30c OFF—EVERY BOX
2pt
•.99
rlETCH SNEjERS (U !•>«. IM.- } pairs P*Ut«, Kntulir.. ,T.U. Full*
*1.29
: *1.39
FOUR PONTIAC AREA A&P Super Markets to Serve You
ALL OPEN MON. THRU UT.
9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
1185 North Pnrry at Madison ^.4724-Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains 949 W. Huron St., nr. Tologroph
YTkie Bimrm nmnm	.n m a 2 .
-------- Cm. S.l.nlay^ .. .
25 W. Pike St„ Downtown Pontioc «■* Frttey •«« . r. M.
btnit CX>NVBN1XMT A*P STCUUB '
RR7 Mala at^ XMhealar
e 1. BUakTWaUa. Lak. VS-t. aa. M-lt, Clarlieaa H W. mat. Lafca Ortaa
Tomato Catsup
2	,41c
lerge Sit.	AAedlum Site	Fanenal Six.	Sc Off leM	Sc Off lob^	Sc Off L.b.1	Ik Off lebd
Ivory Soap	Ivory Soap	Ivory Soap	Premium Duz	Tide	Spic and Span	Mr. Clean
2 cek« 33c	3 c-k- 32c	4 cokM 27c	52c	Sr 69c	26c	59c
			, lOe Off—42'/j-0*. n®. . . . 89e	3c Off-^orge ... 29c	Sc Off—SfOz. Fhg. . . . B3c	4< Oft-15-Oi. . .l; . 34c
r
— -W ,
tVEKT\.SlX
THE I^XTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 99, lft6l
DHECOUft
BoM €!»••$• Sandwich	““'Datoi In Your Podding Low Calorie
I	inndvkichMi pour this^ mixture: 4.	.
y Uiit for a Lenten luQch — a beaten egga, 3H cupa milk, H Snip tmti Canioniia <»atet talo ^-------------------------teaspoon, each, salt aod pepper. «n«U JP*«« and fold Info butter-
foadue^Myled Baked Cheese Sandwich. In a bakiiyi pan. atranfs S
Bake hi a alow oven (335 degrees aootch puddlnc. Sprinkle eachFr^. Jiut stir |n a tableapoan«r ArkaniM r.) for 30 teinutes. or uaUl light aetvlng arttht chopped pecans or ‘	'	'	■' “
For a quick nflatively low-calorie pick-iqi try a Butieimilk
Lemon, Crape-Lemon; Baspbcny-Lemon or Pineapple-Lenion Into a tan glan of buttermttk.
Refreshing Salad
rrcah winter pears, apples, canned Mandarin orange eections
two of your iavpclte flavor of the an averafe 1800 a year man trocea fnitt punphea. atrawficny^now than they did In 1965.
land cut the ft«sh fruit Into bite sized pieces. A dr^sing of
is a favorite with this oomblnatlan.
a bit of crisp celery tor c
Much of the wwld’s ciyoUte, essential in the manufacture of linum, is mined in Oraenland.
French or Italian?
For tbs weighMvstchlng sorority:	Mix' % cup veiy etrong
neciraesn cotiss with Ik cup tcsld-li« hot skim milk. Add % tes-■sr and a dash of oin-
■	J-'**

rogering for Easter Values!
SMOKED HAM
HYGRADE, SWIFT OR IMPERIAL - SHANK PORTION
BUTT IND HAMf
49<
GRAND WITH HAM - OCEAN SPRAT WHOLE OR STRAINED
CRANBERRY SAUCE .........2	45c
Practically Bootless Boitoo Butt.
PORK ROAST . . .
YOUNG SUCCULENT Hi TO 2 LB SIZE
CORNISH HENS . . . .u 49<
ARMOUR STAR 8 TO 10 LB. SIZE
fTUFTED TURKEYS . .u^S9‘
WINNLI HAMS	49*
WEST VneiNIA HAM 79* CANNED HAM Ws ^ *3** CANNED HAM '»9 &. *6** POLISH KnUASA£i£ii.^69< SLICED BACON YT	',i!^69>
LIVER SAUSACE .	t. 39<
FRESH SMELT -	l.’ 19<
GENTLE PELS ......22-oz. car, 43e
Liquid dslergent for dlthei or foundry.
EELS DETERGENT......-. .Qt.iye
BELTSVILLi OVEN-READY, 4 TO 8-LB. SIZE
TURKEYS
FRESH ROASTED SPOTLIGHT
COFFEE
39
LB.
SAVE 20i 3-LB. BAG
SAVES* jnne
$M5 MB. BAG
49
SAVE 12c--ALL PURPOSE PILLSBURY
FL^^UR	5 -LB. BAG 39
SMUCKER'S TOPPING .. 12-oz. jar 29c HI HO CRACKERS....
Chocelete, Fudes or Butttrscotch Ics Crsom Topping.
NU SOFT SOFTENER	.Qt.89c
Fobrk Softener. Elimlnotei Katie electricity.
PALMOLIVE SOAP ................bar Me
Poitet colored regular lize bore.
PALMOLIVE SOAP ....
, Both tiM bon In pastel colon.
CASHMERE BOUQUET
rRtgular tlzo Beouty Bart.
I -lb. pkg. 37e BEENEE WEENEES............8-oz. can 23c
Modi by Von Comp^
.. .2 bars 31c CASHMERE BOUQUET ... .2 bars 31c
Both tizs Beauty Bon.
... 3 bars 33c FLORIENT Deodorant 5l/2-oz.-can 89c
Pina Spies and Floral aerosol deodorant.
SPONGE MOP......................each $1.39
Blue Ribbon Brand.
y
CRISCO ............... ........3-lb. can 89c
For cooking and boking. ,
GOLDEN FLUFFQ . ...............3-lb. can 79c
6c off Lobel—All purpose shortening.
SHRIMP DINNER .............. I0-oz. pkg.69c
Frozen Red L Bismd.
RED STAR YEAST...........3-l-oz. pkgs. 19c
Fresh Foil Wrapped Yeast.
WALDORF TISSUE............. .... 4 rolls 37c
Postel Toilet Tissue.
TOILET TISSUE ...................frolls-27c
Soft Weve Brond.
f
SCOTKINS NAPKINS, ,2-50-cf. pkgs. 35c
Kroger everydov low price.
9.LIVES PET FOOD 7-6-oz. cans $ 1.00
A Treot for Tom ond Tabby.
SMUCKER’S JELLY............... lO^z. jar 25c
Dollelout Grqpo Jelly.
SLENDERELU JAM ................8-oz. jar 39c
Delicious Boysertberry Jom.
SMUCKER-S PRESERVES ... .'I2k>i. jarStc
6eliciout Strawberry Preserves.
THIQ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. 1961
TWENTY.SEVEN
Turn to Mon for Money jTordiness of 7 Students Excused by College ‘
MQNTPEUER, Vt, (UPM - An all-male finance advliory oommjt-tee ha4 been aiaigned to obtain fundi for the oj^tlon of the Mot)t-peller League of Women Voten.
San /Diego Slate Oollege on the final day of reglatration,
SAN DIEGO, lOrilf. (AP)-Two deiparate tdepbone pleaa tor pe^ miasion: to ngiater late reached
It ♦
One wai from a< student in jail on a traffic violation. The other from Ootorado, where a Mu-dent was trapped by • snow bank. Permission was granted to both.
European Cities' Names Given to Sausages
What do these European cities have in comn«»--rnmktort, Germany; Genoa, Italy; Gotebcrg,
Sweden: Lyons. France; Bologna, Italy?
These are just a few of the cities that have given their name to a sayaage, the American Meat Institute teOi us. Medieval sausage makers became so adept In spic-
ing and processing ^usages of ‘li^'pi’Onch FriocI Tumips tinctlve types that the fame of their products spread throughout Europe. Rmne became famous for its romano; Berlin tor berilner;
BarunSchwelg (Ounswick, Germany) for Its braunshchweiger.
,a skillet, drain on
French-fried tumips are good eating. Cut tumips in long thin strips. Blot, dry with paper towel. Cook about a cupful of strips at a time in H inch hot bacon fat in
When tender and b paper towel. Salt 1
Whenai ing, his hi of about T
dlsrest-it a' rate

SAYS 20e - BORDEN’S RAINBOW OR ORANGE SHERBET OR 7 FLAVORS
BORDEN'S EISIE ICE CREAM
^ ti GAL CTN.
ALL KROGER STORES IN DETROIT AND METROPOLITAN DETROIT
/t or Not/
CLOSED .	-
UtoSP.M.
FRIDAY
AAARCH 31st
CACKLIN' FRESH KROGER GRADE "A"
KROGER GRADE "A" CACKLIN' FRESH
MEDIUM EGGS
LARGE EGGS
1
SAVE 26=—FAMOUS SWEET MOH'S BRAND
ScWelwiee-S’o\/e on price &Ve on Stain|oS p^ohlyj^t
Hr(x(er
APPLESAUCE 3^*1
SWEET, MELLOW, GaDEN
BANANAS
LB.
10
MB
Mortha iaie!
SAVE 8c ON 4 - DEL MONTE CUT
GREEN BEANS . 4
DEL MONTE - WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
SWEET CORN .. 5 Si
DEL MONTE TENDER
SWEET PEAS . . 5
Ml $100
SAVE 9c ON 4 - DEL MONTE STEWED
TOMATOES ... 4 Si 89'
CATSUP
SAVE 6c ON-1 . DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
BLENDED JUICE 3t?89'
!|&slQl“FloWers
•	HYRANGEAS
•	EASTER LILIES
•	AZALEAS
AND UP
AVAIUILI THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
FRESH STRAWBERRIES.......... ot. 59c
FRESH STRiNGUSS
GREEN BEANS ................2 u. 29c
FRESH CRISP
BIBBLEHUCE  ................ la. 49c
FLORIDA GOLDEN RANTAM
FRESH SWEET CORN ...........6 e.™ 49c
. FRESH GOLDEN
SWIET YilMS .... .3
r so extrZ^ J
■ Top Valiio Stamps I
with fliis coapGR and I $5 purehaM or mere ™
29<
BeRplii% NILIl 39* strawberries .................4 'is- 79c FRENCH GREEN BEANS ...	39c
SAVE 10c ON 4 - FROZEN ESSEX - SLICED
SAVE 6c ON 2 —FROZEN KROGER
save 6c — AVONDALE SUjCEO
PINEAPPLE..,.
29<
KROGER FRESH BAKED
DINNER ROLLS
RELISHED BY ROVERS
o«- 19c rival dog food ......6
COCOA MARSH ............................12-oz. |or 39c
Kroger everydoy* low price. •
WITH THIS COUPON KaOGia CRAM A
□ URGi IBOS	BOZIN 37eor
□ MBDIUM EGGS dozin	3Se
CM,m VsM tkre R*t.. April I. INI I •I ar*i«r IB FratUe. DrajrUe PUId,, ' Oitore ane Vlirs, MIehIfaB-
SAVE 9e ON 2 —KROGER FRESH SLiCEO PLAIN
deep dark DELiaOUS
YUBAN COFFEE
as 8T ’
VIENNA BREAD.........2-37<
FROZEN KROGER BRAND
ORANGE JUNE..........
CaoM Vane Wra Sal.. April 1. INI . 'll Erattr N PaaUac, Draptaa Plaiat, I OitaiS aaS VUea, Mlcklcaa. R
W aeMTve Ike ripkl to llaii gnaatida*. PticM mmd itoms eMctive at gregar ia PeeUac. Dtarlom Pfaias. Oxford aad Utka. Nickigttp thru Satarday. April I, IStl. ITeae sold to deofert.
, J
TWEXTY-KIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARC H 20. 10«1
Fuss Over Roads May Alter Rules
Ky J1>1 IjOMCi	. jtprday at a meetins with road com-
The protests of 13 township super-officials that the require-\Tsors o\Tr a new requirement of	^	county
the Oakland Coiunty Road Commls-;rt^»	b«'W«ng streets
Sion in developing subdivision *’*tt*	ditches would cause
roads mav bring about a revision hardships for townships wanting in the specification.	housing developtnents.
The supervisors complained yes- flie TMoot wMth requiretneal , whlchAiai adopted by tlM> road
t .U*T. LKO H.tEKN
riutngr the width of the roadway,
! iMt only adds live feet right of way to property on each side of the' Htreet.
The purpose of this requirement, aix-ording to C'ommissioner Hiland M Thatcher, allows flatter slopesj on ditches, improving their appear-; ance, and permits more room lor! sidewalks and utilities.
: The requireihent pertains only to .open ditch road construction, i Streets constructed with curb and igutter retain a 60-foot right of iw'ay. Thatcher said.
“The aew specUicatioo, In el- | feet, is stealing one lot out of , every u from the township,’’ said John C. Rehard. West | Bkwmfieid Township supervisor.
■And vve can't afford it We rej having enough trouble getting de-; ;velopers to come into the township’ inow, ' Rehard said.	I
To U»e
To Build Postal Building on Auburn Heights .Site
new post office building Is scheduled for construction in Auburn Heights, it was announced t»-

V. McNamara and Philip A. Hart.
U. S. Post Office Depguimem of-ficials have adviaqd the Mnatpn that a post office site in Auburn Heights has been option^ which meets departmental requirements as to cost, size and location.
First Methodists
An alternate proposal was made’ by Herman Frankel. Birmingham! I builder and developer. He recom-’ I mended that inidead of adding j width to the right of way, a five-foot easement of both si^ of the streets be included in the original plans when plats are submitted tor approval.
Copt. Hozen Replaces.	“'d ‘hi* would serve
c u II B I-	/-L- I A	pun»se as the new re-i
Ex-Molly Police Chief at qulrement and at the same timel Meeting in Novi	p'**-*"*
County Lawmen; Select Leader
; . - ^ ^
If...	. ;
TO BE RAZED—The old municipal building which has served the village of Rochester for 67 years has been condemned and ordered tom down. Demolitioa work on the two-story brick structure whictt^jcas built back in 1894 for SI.400 is slated to begin early next week under the
PratU* f rtH ra*t« direction of Thomas J. Turkette, Rochester’s chief building inspector. The village otficea, council chambers and police department now are housed in a new $100,000 municipal building in Sione Park which opened two weeks ago.
INEWSOF
U
without forfeiting any properly. 318-290 dosest Yet
1 last .vould study it
mght elected Capt. Leo Hazen of; the Oakland County Sheriffs De-j partment president of their organization.
Hazen. who has been with the sheriffs department since 1948 and - a captain since the first of the: Dr James I. Laird of Goodrich year." success ’ James Parker, recently was approved as a
ICommunity Hospital Okays New Staffer
Aimads Voters Reject School Millage 3rd Time
former. Holly police chief.
The appointment of Hazen. .'W. of 17?* 8. fiommrrre Road, Walled Lake, raine at a meeting of the law enforcement avsoeia-tkm held at the Saratoga Restaurant in NovL
ARMADA - Fm 4he third time in four months, vfiters in the Armada Area School District fused to approve a millage pro-for school operation at the
ber of the medical staff of Com-lpo||g here yesterday.
munity Hospitd. it was today by Hospital Director James W. Crary.
Crary further stated that cause of Dr. L<aird's training and badtground that he would be grant-It was the first meeting of Ihcjed unlimited surgical privileges in police group since February 1^. his specialty of general surgery. One of the first steps to be undertaken Hazen will be the
In the special election — the second held , in the school district this month — a proposition which would have continued three mill* for operation for two years was defeated by 29 votes, 318 to 290.
It the closeat election of any of the three held here aince
organization of the association.
••Oijir main concern, ' Hazen said, "is to promote better lelalions between police departments."
Hazfn, a’ graduate of Wallet Lake High ,'%'hool. is married 'ind hgs three children.	i
Dr. lailrd was^gradnated from the I’nlveniily of Michigan Medical Kchool In IMS. Following his inlemship al l/nlversity Hospital In Ann Arbor and a tour of duty with the V. S. Army Mediral Corps, he received surgical training at Ford Hospital. Detroit.
Howqker, School Supt. Kenneth W. Stanley pointed out that the Armada Board of Education was asking for a millage increase in this election, Jmt rather a tinuance of the present operational levy.
We hav?" been operating -ee mills for the past years,” said Stafiley. "But the three mills went off with the last tax spread In 1960. They were for operation only until the end of
He continued his surgical training under Dr. W. G. Reid at Good-"	*	*	I rich Hospital.
Nearly 40 members-of ihe as-j	★	★	*
sis’iation attended the dinner meet-i Dr. Laird has been a resident ing to hear George A. Henry, sp-’of Goodrich for over 10 years and •chool year." pervi.sor in eharge of U.S. Alcohol has confined his surgical practice I The school saperinlendent said 'in Michigan discu.ss I to Goodrich Hospital until it was! the district now ts faced with . nrrO^io™,, corii-j forced to dose last month. ■ operating next yearonly on funds ----------------------------------------------------- ’ allocated by the Macomb County
Walled Lake Teacher
and Ta.\ L
common police problems.
bating the .sale of nusinshine. bexH-Jeg liquor and illegal weapons
Choir to Present '1 Last Words in Rochester
RpQfh.StER — •'The Seven'
to Attend Ohio Institute
WALLED lake - James R.
attempt to extend the Armada district's present 38-week school term to 40 weeks, the board of education requested a six-mill
Hbrein, 3029 .Southwind Sf.. Is operational levy in Deccmcr. among 52 high school teachers' TlJ®* proposal was soundly dc-from six statra selected to attend summer institute m mathematics a request for four mills for oper-
Last Wonls" will be presented at	Univeraity,
7:.30 p.m tomorrow by the Adult. ,1°' -	,	.	.
Cham-el ChoiV m Maundy Thurs-i,	c	** WalM
dav servic es at SI Paul'. M»*h	“**** ^*’“**’
^isi^orch	’^^‘•' irwtltute for eight weeks begin-
od.sl Church, m Romro Road.	of-
*	*	*.	I fwed include geoniFtry for teach-
R*"'’ J Douglas Parker and ers, modern high school mathe-Rev Aihanasjus P. Rickard wiy matics and theoretical arithmetic.
officiate at the Communion Table in c-c'tnmcmmoration of the Last .Siipiicr The service will conclude with iHc ancient cerehwny ol "Tenebrar."
Eavler Himday at the church will Ix-giti wilh a 7 a.m. breakfast nerved by the Sc-nlor Youth Fellowship followed by the sunrise servlee at 7:45 a.m. Regular servlees are seht-duled for I
Kent.iation was turned down by nearly a 3 to 1 margin in a March election.
The school board then asked to continue the three-mill levy yesterday only to see it defeated by a turnout of voters which was the smallest in any of the three school ballots.
Joyce Morgan ami David tiates
Wed in Double-Ring Rite
I AVON TOWNSHIP - Joyce Ann I Morgan became the bride of David iR. Bates Saturday in a double-„.	,,	iring ceremony performed by Rev.
The Hallelujah Chorus " from’Dr. Frank Royc of Taylor Unl-Uandcl s Messiah " will be sungjvcrsity. Upland. Ind., at Univer-by the adult and youth choirs atlsity l^sbyterian Church, i under the direc
Easter
lion of Frank Irish and Mrs. Ei ther B6wcn.
Church school will be held at 9 and 11 a m. .Sunday. Baby silting service win be available.
On Good Friday. St. Paul's Methodist Church will cooperate with other Protestant congregations in the area for Tre Ore de-votionals to be held from noon to 3 p.m. at the First Congregational Oiufch, Third and Walnut streets.
Road-Cleaning Costs Dip
LANSING (UPI) - Cost of keep-ing the roadsides of Michigan's 9,400 miles of highways clean decreased from SI .000 a day in 19SI to S800 a day in 1960. Ihe Slate Highway Department said Tuesday
Highway Commissioner John C i Mackie said the decreased cost; wa8 at least partly due to public awareness of itzadside maintenance problems and an "appreciation” of inside beauty.
"The bride is Ihe daughter of
.MR8. DAVID R. BATES
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Morgan of 3094 WlUet Road. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Loring Bates of Chelsea.
For her wedding the bride rhose a floor-lengtk gown of Ital-laa silk featuring a round neckline with pearl trim, a skirt accented with appliques of Imported lace aad a chapel train. A headpiece of Italian silk etched with pearls held her finger tip veil of French illusion, and she white Bible topped an arrangement of white cymbid-ium orchids, hyacinths and i,vy.
♦	A ♦
Matron of honor was Mrs. Roger Manning of Auburn Heights. Bridesmaids were Dona Hess of Jackson and Maureen Marlin of Birmingham.
Assisting his brother as best man was James Bates of Detroit. The guests were seated by Jerry Morgan of Pontiac, brother of the bride, and Gerald Bates of St. Lotth, Mo., another brother of the bridegroom.
★	♦ ♦
Flower girl was Lori Manning
of Auburn Heights. Kevin Bates of Detroit, a nephew of the brk^-groom, carried the rings.
Fbllowing the afternoon riles, a reception was held in the church I
Stanley said to4ay he dhlii’^t know what the board of educafk^ would do now that its third proposal had been rejected. He stated that board members had made no plans for defeat of the proposal.
Hie school superintendent estimated that the district would have cqiproximately $33,000 less for operation next year without the thew mills.	w
April Hopefuls Slatedto Appear
Monthly Meeting Will Host Judge Adams and State Candidates
ROCHEST^'R—The Avon Democratic Club will be host i monthly meeting tonight. to Probate Judge Donald E. Adams pnd a number of candidates for state office in the' Affril 3 election.
The public meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at Woodward Public Library.
Judge Adama will address the gathering on the subject of the Juvenile court tacIHHes of Oakland County.	o
Prior to his remarks, the other candidates will be presented. They will include Lynn. Bartlett, superintendent of the State Department of Public Instruction; James H. McLaughlin, candidate for Mi^-gan Supreme Court justice; and Theodore Sachs, candidate for University of Michigan Board of ke-gents.
Others are C. Allen Harlan of the Michigan State University Board of Trustees; Dr. DeWitt T. Burton of the Wayne State University Board of Goveriiors;
Ralph E. Riehman, cantBdate for the WSU Board of Governors.
Accompanying the entfidates will be James Kellh, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 18th District in last November' presidential election.
Robert Coyle, chairman of the Avon Democratic Chib, indicated that this meeting is the first of many in which the club will al tempt tp keep township residenu abreast of matters of interest on the local, state and national levels through presentation of speakers and guests.
Presbyterians at Troy Plan Thursday Service
TROY - The Youth Choir will sing at the Maundy Thursday Hdy Communion services tontMTOw at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of *rroy, 4230 Llvernois Road.
An Easter breakfast will be held in the social hall of the church at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.' Sunday. The breakfast, served by the Sen-High Youth Fellowship, will be open to church members and friends:
The children’s-and adult chdrs will sing at 9 and 11 a.m. services «m Sunday. ’	'
To Open Road Job Bids
The State Highway Department will open bids April 18 ot» highway construction projects inclu^ ing modernization of 12.4 miles dn M53 from Imlay City to Burnside In Lapeer County.
Work will be done on grading, drainage structures, widening from 20 to 24 feet and paving. The proj-^ completion date is Nov.
TS»fi., FH.. S«t.. Stoll, a Tsm.
HSLF SOLES
T’®
Heiner She* lepiir
42 NORTH 8AOINAW
Romeo Man is Prexy of Hospital Trustees
James. H. Hough of Romeo was elected president of the board of trustees of Community Hospital at the first meeting of the bdard following the annual fneeting of the hospital foundation.
Other officers elected at the meeting were Thomas K. Richards. Almont, chairman of the board; James D. Ligon, Almont, tresis-and Mrs. Franklin O’Connor, Armada, secretary.
The Bile im luden 275.tZS square feet of property on the Muth side ol Auburn Road, about I.IM feet	AVAILABLE
west of Squirrel Road. The op-
Pontiac Postmaster William.W,
the departmenij that the new bum Heights branch building will be 'consfnicted hnder the department's commercial lepaing program.
The-program utilizes the investment funds and resources of private enterprise to obtain | needed postal buildings.
The new Auburn HeighVi branch wid contain about 5,400 square feet of Interior flooF igttce. a loading {datform and parking and truck
Pastor ot Clarkston to Prwch and Six Choirs Plan Anthems
CLARKSTON — Easter Sunday at the First Methodist Church' here will be marked by five morning worship services, beginning w(ith the Youth Fellowship's Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m.
★ ' *
Rev. William J. Richards, chilrch pastor, win preach on the subject. Something to Live For,” at the 8 and 9:15 ».m. servicea. Revj. Jesse R. DeWitt, director ol church extension of th4 Methodist Church Board of Missions will preach at the 10:30 and Hr45 a.m. services.
More than 1.2M persons worshiped at the chorrh last year and faeilitles have been nMde to accommodate everyone this year, the Rev. Mr. Richards said.
He added, "This will be the final Easter Service in the old church as the congregation is moving into new facilities on Walden Road this summer.”
Easter anthems will be sung by six choirs, under the direction of William Mansfield. Boy Scout officials and the Clarkston Police Department will direct traffic.
There will be no Church School sessions Sunday so that youngsters may worship with their parents, but the nursery will be open for the convenience of parents small children.
Maundy Thursday will be observed with a communion service from 7:30 to 8:») p.m. There will be organ music, choral singing and sl|ort meditations to be presented by the Rev. Richards.
Xcco^ing to Donaldson, bidding forms, spedticatton and other data will be available to firm* which plan to bid on the project.
Whea bids are awarded tl^ site will be traneferred tl the succees-luU bidder who wUf purchase l^e
lease It to t|ie department on a long-te/m basis.	‘
The present Auburn Hei|bts post office is located in a l^var-old brick and concrete block building at 3310 Auburn Road. The existing structure is about qne-half mile west of where the new hne will be construded.
Planning Early Service at Stone Baptist Church
AUBURN lIEIGIffS-An Easter Sunrise l^rvice will be held at Stone Baptist Church starting at 7:30 ajn. Brbakfast wilLbe served for all who slay after the service until the Sunday school hour w'hich begins at 10 a.m.
A special Easter message will be given by the pastor. Rev. Lawrence Dickens, at the 11 a.m. worship service. He also will bring the message at the 7:30 p.m. service.
Hubbles Mark 50 Years
AI-LEN E. VALENTINE
Oxford Council Head Elected to 3rd Term
OXFDRD — Elected to a third -rm as president of the Oxford . Village Council last night was Allen E.	with Edmund A.
Unger named to continue as president pro-tern.
* ★ *
Others elected during the organizational meeting were Robert W. Smalley as managen Mrs. Patricia Tyrrell, clerk; and Robert. V. Parenti, attorney.
I Smalley the* was appointed to serve In the double capacity of \1llage asHeasor and Mra. Tyr-reU abo ns trensurer.
The. resignations • of two members of the board of review, Edward J. Bossardet Jr. and Marvin C. Stevens, were accepted by the council. I^o successors were named.
★ A ■h
In other action, the manager was ■ authorized to start negotiations , with Michigan Bell Telephone Co. to move a pole at the corner of Pontiac and W. Burdick streets.
It is the council’s plan to widen both comers of that intersection which is a main bus approach to the high school.
Hubble of Roscommon, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday at 6 p.m. with an open house at the Gerrish Town-| ship Hall, Roscommon.	|
The Hubbels have two son, five daughters, 19 grandchildren and J7 great-grandchildren.	I
Fiecisioi Witek
CSTSTALS riTTED WHILE TP« WAIT WATCH HANDS tS.« VP - E4 Maui, Mtaaftr
NEISNEB'S Watch lanir
42 N. SsiiMw n t-3591
WOMEN S CASUAL FLATS
PAIR
• compl«t« Ml«ctidiof n«w 1961 styUs
•	pi^ cn^ 2 styles or sizos
•	coryibino with children’s shoes^o still get
2 pair for $5!
• sizos 4Vi*10
NEISNER’S
42 NORTIil SAI51NAW
Mm„ TiMrt, Aia Fri. 9:10-9 Tsm., Wltd, and $m. 9:10-5 ;}0
tHB K)ynAC PRB88. WKDKESDAY. MARCft 80. 1961
TWENTY-yiKB
London Bobbies Feel Insecure
Carry Only Billy-Clubs but Big Crime Wave AAoy A^n Rods
LONDON (NEA) - Hw bill*-unUonmd Loodon bobby wu once a public hero who could do no
Men in Speee
their wnll eons to model their beheviqr on hit. Fruit vendon honored if he filch^ an apple from the atand.
But now Londoners in the grips of the biggest crime wave since the war show signs of losing confidence in their law officers.
As for the
glMtaf to develop toeMiws at
Things are so bad that Parker, the Lord Chief Justice, has called for the return of the birch rod, abolished in IMS, as a deterrent to crime.
*T am a believe punishment,'* dedares his lord-ship. “After all, we have beaten—at least I have.” ntltnatoly i
evei. - ilh the bel the beat and the bobby’s lot today not a happy one.
He is asked to patrol the toughest reaches of Limehouae and Soho armed with nothing more ^than a billy-club — and all for the equivalent of MO a wreck starting pay.
It's not that the British don't trust their cops with pistols, but that they take a zany pride in having the (Hiiy unarmed constabulary in the Western civilized world.
Personal Income Soars in Popul-Less Utah
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) • Utah, with a population of lei than a million, has a taste^ climUng personal inemne the nation as a whole.
Economists: studies show total increase for Utah from IMM-59 was 42 per cent compared to 33 per cent tor the nation.

Science Wants to See Astronaut With Electronic Window
•y a D. quioa NEW YORK (UPI)-Hm idea of an electronic window on Uie heart, brain, lunp, temperature and blood pressure of an active being in space-giving groundllngi a look into his physical an state as he travels—is one that has taxed and piqued scientists.
WWW *'A man in a manned nnachine system has got to be sharp, n a V i g a t e—in a shirtsleeves environment with no wires, pressure suits, not tied down like a'sausage, but free to move, see, and be alert as he can,” said Dr. Oscar Dallons. But we want to get a trend of his condition; the men groimd must be able to see signs of impending disaster.”
. "The aelcaoe of Instnuiientlag a nslsslto has bean a 1st naan exaet thaa iaatrunMating the naan.” added Herve M. Haaish. chief appUeattsM engineer snho laboratortoa wUoh DaltoM heads. "The biggest unsolved problem is what is going to happen to man when he gets into space. Man has been researched in surgery and such—where he was not moving around, not weightless, not highly accelerated, not under known radi-
of heart activity, residratlati ud body temperature. Hanlah said that what will be monltwed on in space has not been entirely
See Trumort Autry, the pen doctor, for your pen ond electric roxor troubles.
orgest s in Michigan of d|l moke per«, pencils, and razor ports.
GEiimi piimriNG
ft orncB sumT
w. uvNCM. rmthH n i-aisi
The techniques ai* just now being developed for Instrumenting a man for. these kinds of environments. We can weld a sensor right onto a missile and it’ll stay there. We can't do that with a human bring without putting him Into a straitjacket.
‘The methods of picking up these signals without piercing the skin, without going through any cavities—this was the most difficult assigiunent of bioelectronie scientists.
WWW
DANGEROUS OOMBINA'nON •Did you'ever hear of synergistic effects? No? WeU, an instance might be that' sometimes two poisons wdien put together might become a beneficial drug. Weightlessness by itself might not be damaging but combined with high doses of radiation It might be. Or they might cancel one another. We don't know.-. There are two reasons for Inatruntenting the man: “One. to gather knowledge. Two, to watch over his safety— if he gets tote trouble we want to bring him back alive. Aride froth the humanistic thing, he's
alsiy. The men on the I mast he able to neOoo si danger wen la advaaea.”
To demonstrate the equlpmmt that it has buUt In hopes the gov-mmnent will use it lor space monitoring, the Dalldnt Laboratoriea, a subsidiary of International Rectify Corp. of ElSegundo, Calif-brought two chimpanwes to the annual Institute of Radio Engineers show here. It put on a world premier showing of its "Physlotel’' (for physiological telemetry) system.
a a a The heart of this is a cigarette-size box, weighing 5.8 ounces, which has lour units, each the size of a sugar lump-two batteries, transmitter, an amplifier.
* The package is adaptaUe to many things. The display here demonstrated brMdcatttaig
EXPERT PLANNING SERVICE
Our 25 Ytort lxp«rMiic« Con Holp You Plofi Your Offlet to Sovo You
Tima ond Money
tor brain activity and motor weO-being. You know, ha could be a belt—and to wired to etootrodm mita theip to monitors on the activity of tba eye, which is a up there perfectly beslthy physl- uri tiher sensars plaeed agafaist ground. This leaves the man free
"They might also want tf laenl-
good indax of paydwiogleal atate, cally and-well-be a bitthering tha skin in vaitona plaoea. ikefutaeas,” he said.	Idiot.”	The box impUfles the signals
*	★	*	IMar this systom, tha bSK Is from tbs body
tntsrestsd fai both his win m tba body snyplaes eeu to a remotriy located t ptayUoliQglcal and pyehologlcall vsriHyla.aahirt paritofar aw |ln tha capsule, which to
to move around.
Dallons envisions this equipment —in concept, machinery to help man sfay alive in space-as co-ing intio uie in everyday Ills
IntensiveKrarc wards of hospitala.
This ''hospiUl eariy warning” or hew-lkie would constantly monitor patients, with sD readings going into a central stotlon to record prodromal aigna of death or heart attack or diaease.
GLAZED HAM
j Boke horn in oven ot 325* . . . 20 mi. .. .»
per pound. One. hour before finished, re-I move skin and fat and score top of horn i in 1 Vi-inch squares. Insert whole clove in i each square. Mix one cup brown sugar and 1 one teaspoon prepared mustard. Sprinkle 1 and rub into horn. Boste with Vi cup 7-Up. : Baste again with 7-Up eoch 15 minutes I until finshed.
TobItRitt
Beltsville Turkeys
-43-
TabltRif*
Canned Hams
$3
59 6ib.$ri9
IGA Bakery-Fresh
RnCEL FOOD COKE

1^0 PitCM Including *35
^rpcfi nnd Draptt
Wa do net salt carpst and drapes, but our alsimsn will work with any local carpst and drape daalsr to hrip you tolact ths eolofi for a modtfrt efficient of flea!
FINANCINQ •waitable rtirDafli eer lecal baalie •r the Ryder Ceiapeay en a lease anaafenieRt.
Phone FE 2-0135 for Sdeiman
PARK FREE DOWNTOWN
Ws stamp year ttekat, plva a but trijM at pay MUMt-fliaf yMfjN^ aaator tea wHk fvsry %l m mm
Geinral Priitiig ft OffiNSipply
17 Wear Lewreaee llree»	Pi 2*0119
SAVE I2c
WM Nrchain nf (l-lbriCA
BUnER...0alyB9<
(will (kia coapaa)
Caad aaly at yaur IGA Faad Stara. Espirat Sahirday, April I at.
... ONLY
79*
Peppar.
39r
ICA Whala Iwaat ar Warsaw
Yoma 3	ojn pjefcigs v 35*
BUTTER
KRAPT MINIATURE
KLUNEX TARLE	ICA ar Dal Maah
Napkiis.. 2 nw. 33« Piseapple
FACIAL TISSUE
3'2;„'*1oo Faffs . . .	29r
ToblcRite (srnda Urge WHITE
EGGS
Dozen
OXPORP
LAKE ORION	_______
WAITE’S IGA PHIPP’S IGA MARKET MARKET
PONTIAC
Opsa OsRy 9 to 9 P.^ laadsy 9 to 9 P.M.
PAUL’S IGA FOOdUNER
tOOO AmDohi AvOa Gewa GreelH aad Aabam
sm OraiMd SmS
WHITE LAKE
TRADING
POST
IGA
THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH >9, mi
Pear Salads Grace Plate of Broiled Hamburgers
the perfect complement to the
couM be emier or more deikiou tar a Salwday lunch or supper salads and juicy ■Be to think ot it.
Taffy Peaches a Base for Luscious Desserts
Tradition decrees that Monday we wash, Tuesday we iron and so throuih the week. Resanileaa ot Saturday’s task. H Is a special day in eveiyone's ixiak. It's a day lor spedai food treats, too, such as these refreshing pear salads accompanied by tasty burgers.
There are few sweet fresh 1 on the market now, which makes these succulent pears a double
treat. Three varieties ot ripe pears	_____ u
Anjr pears may be broiled.
baked or rtewed and adapt them- Pimento. Place on platter 1^
a^m^panrs?
are so very good for fresh eating|****>. in succulent salads, juicy desserts;
or out of hand for midmeal aiacksj Ground meat la beat if bandied and lunch boxes.	to avoid paddi«. Dhida
I with a knife, ahapa gently Into i-4hey*ll rlpsn nt and then flatten out. Broil r pan-broil the same as staak to
ire, msdluiiior	BATVROAY STCCUL — llioio traditioaal then top with shredded cheese. Serve e
sasoB whm the pattiaa are turmd gatupjay night hamburgers will taste bettw when	on a Ug platter and let the family »
£L1S5S «L^1iith^ iuke. 4 pattie. H-inch, a cooked prune Into the cavity of the fruit l«lf.
Golden banned peaches, bsked with butter and unsulphured mo-laaass, otter a desaert theme that lends Itself to endleas variation. The fruits derive their special fla-from rich unsulphured molasses. The molaBses glases the peaches attractively, and lends the syrup n rorilow caramel eatar.
We’ve covered our taffy peai with a drift ot meringue. They look festive, taste dellckiua, and can be made in two shakes ot a wooden spoon. Other variations have equal merit; eliminate the meringue and try any (or all) of these.
Halve a banana lengthwise, put a taffy peach in the center (rf tha ' »»»■"■ slices.
Sorve the tatty peachea wiU friilt-flavored desaert syrup.
m orange aUoe lu Ike eea-lor ot each taffy peach aad sprin-
S?r\'e the taffy peaches crc:\m and ncccmpafty with little cookies.
Use bottom st a glaas bowl with lady ftagert, stand lady fta-gen around the sldea. put taffy poadMB hilheoaataratlho
Put a scoop of lemon sherbet in each taffy peaph aad sprinkle grated lemon rind.
Fill taffy peaches with vanilla or peaqh ice cream and garnish with slivered almonds.
Use the taffy peaches to make
Peach Melba. Arrange peach halves over vanilla Ice cream, top each with snapbeny puree or raap-berry Jam.
sau^ In pan. Yield: 7 to a ssrvtan
Oregano’s the Herb for Mushrooms
L'erba dl fuaghl,** Italian ooaks
No matted how you choose vary the taffy peach theme. M’s simple to make
Taffy Peach MeHagues
StHM*
Put drained peach halves in shallow baking pan. Top each peach halt with 2 teaspoons unsulphured molasses and dot each wjth 'A teaspoon batter. Bake in a very hot oven (450 degrees) 10 minutes.
Boat agg wUtaa until stiff but not Gtsukially add sugar and beat un^ Very 1^
* dr *
._ur croam Into syrup around peaches. Pile meringue on top of each peach half. Return to oven S miiuites, or imtil metiagui la Ught-
«n herb.” During this peak aea-I tar fresh mushrooms, do try
pinch (d this fragrant herb. Here’i
I poHDd trwli wwliromw t Ublrtpowu bttIMr *r mtssMb* 1 tMipooni (r*Ui WaiM Jule«
^ tMtpMB Mit	____
Wash, trim and si
In skillet. Add lemon Juioa and muahrooins. Saute over medium heat until tender. Blend la salt, black pepper, oregano and fine crumbs. Setvs hot. Yield: 4 servings.
Recipes for making ice cream go back as far as 1002.
Mcm iirncffvn Thni Satn April 1st
Wt Rtsarvt 4fc« Rifkt to Umit
YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT
Natmd's Mly Cooked Sugar Cured
Nsrtional Foetl Stoma Will Bn CMSID
qOOD FRIDAY 12 TO 3 P.M.
Notco Grade "k" Large
WHITE
EGGS
DsrfcN’tFttd.ColorisgStI. 2tc

Selsct
Shank
Portion
Lb.
37
12 to 1« U. Sit- Wlwb Hem or
FULL BUTT PORTION
Thkfc or Thin Smeknd
HAM CENTER SLICES
49*
89*
faster tsCamL \JaiueA I
Lamb lloast
Sbonidar	_
'*u39‘
LEG O' LAMB . . .	65*
NoNniiert Rnntitst Hiekery Smoked
"Easy Slice" Hams
Gov't. Inspected—Oven Reedy
Young Turkeys .
Top Taste Grode 1
Pork Sausage ....
RIB CHOPS_____________89< Cook Wkile PreM»-Ger
SHOULDER CHOPS 59>	Ocean Perch
SAVE 8c — Ocean Spray Whole or Stroinod
140t.
Paftien
Pock
Craaberry Sauce
8 Delicious Flavors
Royal Gelatia ..
Philadolphio
Cream Cheese
Tap Taste Enriched (Made with 8uttermilk)
White Bread
SAVE 17c — Orchard Fresh Frozen
Strawberries ....
2
4
15>/2-Oz.
Cans
39*
79*
• G G t
G G G G
ZVi-Oz.
Pkgs.
3-Oz.
Fkg.
Garden Pretk
Tomato Juice . . . ;
Orckord Freak Creaked
^Oc Pineapple.....................3 etJ 8^
Monte
Sugar Peas . . . > 5''eJ!’99*
I	SAyi 10c—Celoaaol Staffed 9neea ar Stuffed MaoL
* Natco Olives . . . .’1^ 49*
It” Wide, Alamiaam Foil
Reynolds Wrap . . . %• 69*
Vloaie Floia. FeliA er Reet
Horseradish .
SeoAioe
Hi-Ho Crackers
Apple Sauce .
Orckord FreA StcNoot of
Grapefruit .
ValVito
Sliced Peaches
AAA. or PJV\. Drink 3'£2
OrAordFreA
Apple Juice . . .
Grapefruit Juice
ydhs^N FreA Oraoge er
Grape Drink .
'nationai SERVING YOU BETTER
Dolt
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
SAVE 11c
3^89*
VALUABLE COUPON
FRfI Wftk Tkh Ceopeo
MEXTRA'%!rSTLiPS|
With $5 Furchoso or Mort
ladMM TMt Caimaa •* Nattawi Pnad StotM. Cmann Infltm Sat., AarS 1st.
■ • • “	* PW Pamihf. F.?.
SAVING YOU MORE
Dolos Fancy
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
Mm WM rut Cmtm
’l6EXTU"iS'STMPS
WM Mw PnfcbaM nf 4m«. Coa Naina
BLACK PEPPIR „
SERVING YOU BETTER
HIP
FRIf With Tkla Coopoo
80EXm"£rSTUPs|
WM tha PardMM at Aay 'Siaa
CANNED HAM »
‘ SAVING YOU MORE
THE POyTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29. 1961
th:

imfi \
Batelunri'izZa&jiiS'SsMode™ Hot Cross Buns
T: tor glaw i>le platei) for 15-lT minuttf or until emit la goldanJ

in Deep Pie Tin
Made With Roll Mix
Doap Diah Tuna Plua—A completely new pizw varlatlont^«Ml what a good tuna Idea lor Lent. Inatead of making the pUza hn a flat pan, uae two 9" pie panai a package of plzea mix and aauce, a can of tuna fish, aome dweae and you have the main dish of a meal for a family of aix! A leading pizza manufacturer haa developed thia pizza Idea. For variation add muahrooms, or aliced olives, or oven a can of com and a aprinkllng of cheeee and you'll have a delicious Lenten
Cui each pie Mo 9 pteoes (a sciaaors does a good |ob)-Huid wait for demands for “seconds.'
P. 8.—What a way to drew up an old stand-by. Beet Stew—put It in a deep dish pizza!
Fill Toasted Bread Cups With Shrimp Wiggle

-F' - t
V..

in a deep | and you'll )i
H TUNA PIZZA — Bake your plzz»	vary this recipe with vegetables and cheese,
e pan, use tuna inatead of sausage,	Make a lattice top for the pie.
ve a wonderful Lenten dish. You can
Deep Dish Tuna—Mnshroom Plata Prepare 1 pkg. (12*^-oz.) pizza mix according to package directions. Divide dough into three e<iual portions, using two of these to line two greased 9” pie pans. Using a greased rolling pin, roll j remaining dough into a square 9”x9'' on a greased board. Cut into 12 strips.
Divide ingredients between the I two pies:
> (Vi qt. or T ot.) tuos Oib,
Then make a lattice topping us*
Shrimp Wiggle — an intriguing recipe with a curious name — combines shrimp, vegetables and bread all in one dish. Make the toast cups by trimming crusts from eight thin slices of buttered bread, pressing each slice into a muffin cup and toasting in 375-de-gree oven until golden brown. Fill with ^rimp Wiggle made like this >r eight toast cups;
Melt 4 tablespoons butter or margarine. Remove pan from heat. Stir in 4 Ubiespoons flour until blended. Gradually add cupa milk, stirring unfit smoo Return pan to heat and cook, stirring constantly until thickened.
teaspoon salt, dash pepper, 1 cup cooi^ peas, 1 cup co(d(ed Or canned shrimp. Cook just until shrimp and peas are heated through.
Regarded lee hundreds of years
with file deepest fusplelon, fruit In the 19th Century became The Fashion. Fresh cherries were a wicked extravagance. They came up, ripe and red as rubles, from the Kentish orchards—by barge 'fhamee-to Covent Gardens. Here in the dawn light they were spilled into costermongers’ barrows—along with orangas from Lisbon, China limes, lemons from the West Indies—and were cried an the day through the streets of London, thus:
"Cherrie - Ripe, Cherrle - Ripe, Ripe, I cry, Full and faire ones; come and buy."
On Good Friday morning only, the cherries were candled or glaceed—to be baked into Hot Crott Buns and hawked about the streets, still warm from the oven. Of aU the famous buns and small cakes of England, the Hot Cross Bun is the moet familiar and the most durable.
Cross bread ia very old and, being old, ia fuU of pagan symbolism. To the pagan world the cross indicated the four quarters of the moon and the bread was sacred to the gods of the ancient Aztecs and Incazs and to the moon goddess
of the Egyptians. The sensible
Greeks and Romana, seeing that their gods were so fond ot It, started eating it themaelvee.
la England, the early Oulfliaa eknreh adopted cress bread from the old lazon rttao-Hnade U i|eapeotable and tradlUeaal aa a breakfast ben tor Oeed Friday. By im. "Hot Croao Bom" bad become a street cry la
^«et Cress Braas. Hot Cross Baas; one-a-penny, two-a.penay, Hot Cross Bubs."
^ mUk*** asrsfgrtes
In America, it is customary to eat Hot Cross Buns throughout the 40 days of Lent and they are familiar sight in our neighborhood bakeries. But how delectable they are when freshly made at home, and how simple they are to make.
Our recipe uses hot roll mix which eliminates much of the work, but none ot the flavor or the fine yeasty smell. Each bun is crammed full with red and . bits of glace cherries and bears a brave, bright whole maraschino
•(•mi. Ilf a
Dissolve yeast (in package) in water; blend in egg. Mix In bat roll mix and chopped cherries. Cover and let rise in a warm place until dough is doubled in size. Flatten dough on lightly floured surface. Shape into IW-lneh balls and place on greased baking sheets. Let rise in a warm piace until doubled in siM.
Using scissors, cut deep cross In each bun. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) 10-15 minutes, or until golden brown. Cool slightly. Makes about IS.
Combine sugar and milk; mix until smooth. Pour into crosses. Top with whole marrschino cherries.
Beefs a Traveler
Cherry Hot Cross Buns 1 packis* (1(-V« ouneci) hot roU
The average pound of meat travels 1,000 miles from the "open range to the kitchen range,” reports the American Meat Institute. Two-thirds of all meat is produced west of the Mississippi with two-thirds of all meat consumed east of that river.
More than one million acres of nd in Oregon are now under lease for oil and gas exploration surveys.
YOU JUST CAN’T FIND FINER. FRESHER PRODUCE
We Resarva «fca Right to Limit Qaontltias
Prieas Effaettva Tkm Sot.. April 1st
24 Size CaUmk	M M
MWM ■fl
SWn; Hmd	^
24 Sizt, Crisp and Frtsh	M
Pascal Celery ..........	I”
Southern Grown ^ Fancy Red Slicers	0^0 w
Salad Tomatoes ......... '^29*
Leeltlen's Fieeet. Perto4Ucoe Fresh	Feekt4 Fresh Dally
Golden Yams ... 2 u- 29* Tossed Salad . . . .	15* ^ JfM
Fart, nerido—4e Free Deceeter Battle	California Fancy, Medium Site, Extra Tender
Orange Juice .... S? 49' Fresh Asparagus . . . u 29
Washiegtoh Fancy, Reel or Mdee	California Mild Flavored
Delicious Apples . 2 u*- 49* Green Onions . . 21^X19*

One out of Three!
of the Following 3 Items Below with Coupon and *2 Purchase or More
Beech-Nut
COFFEE
Top Trsof
ke
Ki-Gol.
Ctn.
CREAM
39*"
93 Score Crsomcry Frtsh
Land O' Lukes
m
1-Lb.
Ctn.
BUTTER
garden ^esk frozen
BROCCOll SPEARS, CAULIFLOWER, LIMA BEANS or MIXED VEGETABLES y<u.
CL
Thrtt Way Ploctd
MARIO OLIVES
nil WH^ T.I)
26 Extra "fiFSTUiPS
«•	il 144. Ctm nt WM*.
MIXID NUTB
Tomatoes .
_________ ___________ Notco
la«h, aaevoalaacal Thim vertaHaz to mm |ar PacI SollllOn SlldfBd, ripB nd iqili BA.	orMlIIBWIB
Assarted Flavers—la Hoody Throw Awoy Bottles
Natco Beverages.. 8
Natee Black
Tea Bags ..... .Jfti99*
Pear Halves____2"£r55*
3??89*
Chunk Tuna . . . 4‘2i‘99‘
Stehely'i
Pi-Li Drink
• a •	•
SERVING YOU BETTER nationai SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER ^ional^ SAVING YOU MORE
Y	■■■
)/
THlRTV-nVO.
.■ -r ,	•'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH W. IMl
7 tm Residents Join Air Reserves
Seven uea residenti hive joined the 9813th Air Reserve iquidron heidquirtered in Pontiac, accord-ki( to Lt OoL John L. Underwood,
With the additions, the Pontiac Air Reaetve squadron contains 85 members, most of whom reside in a dooen. communities in or adjacent to Oakland Count}*, Ool. Underwood said.
New squadron members from Pontiac are 1st Lt. Joe \. Ander-aon. 375 W. Iroquois; Airman 3.C; Jerr> D. Colbert, 116 Oak Hill: andi Airman 3.C. Roy D. McAnnally, 3235 Mont Royal.
Members from other communities are 1st Lt. John M Kay. 15659 Birwood. Birmingham: .Airman 3.C Donald M Cariyle, 2-U2 Rochester Road. Royal Oak. .Airman 3.C. Fi'edorick B Ai»el. .’1051 Seneca. Oak Park, and Airman I.C., Jerry N. .Graves, 3511 Levet Ihay---ton Plains.
(/. o/M. Survey trs ce
Wine Kills 5 Women
TSU. Japan tAP' — Fixe women
tion artw^drtikiriK"^l^**wi^^ UKIVlNtl	Bi s—WUiiani J. .Matus (eerter) tfwek Ikal ‘'roMapsed (roni old age'* a week ago.
a party. Men who drank the much Ouiip Oakland director, is sealed behind the wheel areerding to Matos. Ahw enjoying the trial run stronger sake rice wine suffered of a tlAIC school bus donated to the camp this are Vernon March, 18. n mmp member, and no iU efferts.	b, yVei t'arrier <orp„ U8 K. South Blvd. Michael Kabceaell, president and Ireaaurer of
lAdTsrussawm	The <t pasaenger bus. a IM7 model, has been Heet Carrier. “We heurd ef the camp’s trmas-
recondlttoard for use by the camp In traaaportlttg porUtlon problem and xxe had the bua. so wo *****^*	boys to and Irom various activities. Their only decided they needed It more than we	Kab-
SINuVHhgTsTIOH
durii« the pant three months despite growing unemployment and reA^ poraonal income, the University of Michigan Survey Research Center said today.
The Center said Americana have become more aware of the hual-ness recession and more concerned about job aecurity^and employment opportunltiei since the prudential election.
But the center said there was a widespread feeling of confidence that business conditions will improve in the next 12 months.
University researchers said In the txxu previous recessions, in 1953-.’>4 and 1967-581 the opinion that "it's a good lime to b«Q'' was less xxidely held than it is now.
The center said more than half of the persons interviewed in a January survey expect business be better a year hence than it is now*.
Bill Would Prohibit Nonlocal Strikers
Convicted Pair Are Both Tense
Finch, Carol* Tr*goff Await Ltfo or Death Verdicts Fitfully
LOS ANOELES (AP)-Oarole Trecotf ertet ia bar ceR and. In another lulit of tha jail, bar lover sleeps fitfully— a blanket pulled up over hia head.
w w ★
Neitber Dr. R. Bernard Ftadi „r Miss Trefofl, his codefendant, is very hungry,“itelther wants to be interviewed.	|
I Both have missed several meals 'as they wait tensely (or the final, I jure or death phase of their mur-j |der trial.	{
i The cou|de, convicted of slaying the doctor’s wife, Barbara Jean Pinch, return to court Monday when-after another round of ar-gumenti by counael—the murder trial jury will be asked to decide the powltiee.
♦ w ♦
Jailers said both defendants passed up dinner after their con-\1ction Monday evening and Dr. Finch, 43, refused breakfast andj lunch but ate supper Tuesday.; Miss Tregoff ate sparingly of her! breakfast and lunch, then again: turned down supper.	I

IN*
a "
( . . ____________
■ SNfiW
TRUMAC TABLETS
am •* M EX. MM ie As M*e eUM SMhM CmM nilMh lalmM lir iW d *■ wMba. "M Me e MM dm oMmIs
\Hope for Nike Funds ^ Despite JFK Decision
I WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-iment and pi-oduction of this im-,tained by the Eisenhower admin-ifUni KonnMiv-s decision not to ask Po^ant weapons system. ’	jistration and Dr. Herbert F. YorK.
dent Kennedy s decis^ ^to asK i~	pro-'Pentagon director of tesearch^and
funds to start lumted	under that .adnTinis-
the JJlke ^s apparent^ budget Kennedy wnt toltratJon. Although YoriUs. being re-.K,	uili he	came, as a placed, his views apparent^ car-|
shock to the Army. Some of its ry weight with the Kennedy ad-officials had hoped to get about	*“
$100 million to start turning out long lead items, mostly radar and computer parts.
Kennedy said nothing at all about the Nike Zeus, but a high
me nnum»s..c .«.»	‘Jit
Strong rooters on Capitol. Hill. 0"^ j antimissile sy^m h^raH a<^ of them. .Sen. Strom UrnTmond. vanced to fte point where it can D-SC said ”We have already|t>*’ »aid with assurance that it.. ..
lost too much valuable lead tlmejaiwuld be put into production. $250 million more to complete itS| over the Communists in develop-' This was the position maln-itest program.
LANSING tUPD-A biU to pro-hibit em[doyment of professional strikebreakers by firms being struck by a union continued its (stop-and-go progress in the Sen-|DoC Forgot Something late.
The measure, which has been amended to prevent persons not members of a striking local union from participating in a strike, was put over to today’s session to permit an attempt to iron out differences.
TREVISO. Italy (UPD —Police said today that Renato Abnuni, 38, performed 200 operations and worked in a hospital here for 12 years first as sn anesthetist and later as a doctor xvithout ever receiving a degree from medical I school.
ACCOUNTANCY
One of the eureet routes to a successful businew career is the broad avenue of Accounting. As a m<J-em accountant you will be an executive in one of the beat paid fields. You wiU enjoy interesting work, with security and opportunity yours.
PBI graduates in accounting are corporation officers, 'partners and proprietors In every field of business, and in every type of profession.
OUR FREE PLACEMENT DEPARTMENT WILL BE AT YOUR SERVICE WHEN YOU GRADUATE.
Pontiac Business Institute
7 W. Uwrence	3-7029
SAVE >“-10lli/[% EARN '“•“•1st
Estsbiishsd in 1890 —- Ntvtr mii$«i psylnfl a dividend—
71 years of sound manaoement, your assuranca of sKurify. Assets over 56 million dollars.
Capitol Saviigs & Loaa Assn.
E$tabli$hed 1890
75 W. Haiw St. rsatUc K 4-0551
CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF IUILD1NG
means the United States wfll be without an antimissile defense for at least fix'e more years.
it *	*
However, there’s still a chance that congressional supporters of the Nike Zeus may get some production money into the defense appropriations hill this year.
antimissile has some
ministration, too.
Army officials felt things were! going their way when the Joint; Chiefs of Staff, for the first time.j recommended this year a start on limited production.
Under the Eisenhower administration’s farewell military budget the one Kennedy revised —the Nike Zeus was down for about
APPLIANCE BUYERS . . . CLUE FRETTER SEZ .
HOW LOW IS LOW?
knows ... but moke sure you got o bid from Frettor's before you buy ony opplionce (NO REASONABLE OFFERS TURNED DOWN)
FREE!
COMrACT—rOWUFUL TRANSISTOR RADIO
BUY MOST APPLIANCES IN STOCK AT ONLY
U UKtrle Baa(ci S4 0*i Bsb(*i lit AiMbsUc WMheri M AateawUr Dryeri
14	Wriiit** Withtr* ' Over Our
15	AaU. OtakwAthart
rasTTsas cakload discoint m.%se» Tw DirriasNCs
'0
FREE!
MAXWElt HOUSE COFFEE
II FralUt »aa*4 Wat yaar ka»t »rt«#. Sh^ava -
'H I I I I
. riaS aat what
21'Inch Console RCA COLOR TV
$479
$31995
PORTABLE SLIM LINE TV
$99
I.Wsy Comkiiiatioii
Staraa ScaSr HaaS WlraS Cbaaala. Pawer Tranafaraacr.
TV-RADIO
$33995 w 1
ALL-PORCELAIN
Ai|tomatic WASHER
Fully Automatic Washing at a Budget Price
10-Pound Tub Capacity, Automatic Water Temperatures, Triple Rinsing, Water-Saving Partial Load Control, Full-Time Underwater Lint Filter, Dual Automatic Deter-^^fl gent ond Dry Bleach,"J Automatic Sediment Swirl-Out, Convenient Top Loading.
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J

To
IS A STEP INTO
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HIE PONTIAC PRESS. AVEDNESDAT. MARCH 29. 1961
THIRTY-THKEK
Detroit Whipa Maple Lgafg, 4»1, to Gain 3»1 Lead in Playoff Seinig
Red Wings on Verge of First Cup Finals Since 1956
By BILL CORNWELL
DETTROrr — There are rabid Toronto, fans who claim that their beloved Maple Leafs outplayed the Detroit Red Wings Tues^y at Olympia.
This Is a hot subject for debate, of course, but there was absolutely no argument about which team won the all-important contest.
The. Red Wtaigs did, 41, to take a oommaadlng S-l advantage over the Toreato skaters la their best-of-7 Stanley Cup send-Ihud playott series.
Now the two teams are bound for Toronto where the Leafs will have their backs to the wall \ifhen
they lace off against the Win|s the favored Leafs on the bhnk of dlminatlon.
Again It was peerless Gordie Howe and veteran goalie'Terry ..	..	. . Sawchuk who sparkled
If the Detrol^rs cant oust the vvjngs «„d defenseman Marcel **	Pronovost provided some Hercu-
they'll get another chance to do •	■
the job on home ice Sunday evening when the two National Hockey League clubs return to the Motor aty.
The Wings reached the threshold of their And Stanley CUp finals berth dnre INS last night before IS.IN hIghly-apprecUUve Olympia spectators.
Toronto scored the first goal, but Detroit counted all the rest to put
It was Howe who put the Wings ahead In the tnd period and it was fiawcbiik who kept Toroato’s attacking forem at bay, especially during the 2nd stanaNwhen the Leafs were swarming around the Detroll netminder.
Then it was Pronovost, jUut All-Star defenseman, who luniished the clincher for the Wings early in the 3rd session. Detroitf
goal was fired Into an open net by Val Fonteyne with only live seconds remaining.
There was a little bit of everything in this game and everyone enjoyed the fireworks.
Deleelivc wiring put the offic-lal clock out of commlMtion when the battle was only two minutes old and NHL officials timed the balance of the .(ontesi with a stop watch.
A 2nd-period goal by Toronto's Dave Keen, which would have given the Leafs a 2-0 lead, was nullified by an interference penalty to Ron Stewart.
This desision by referee Frank
Udvarl prompted Bert Olmstead, serving a tripping penalty lor Leal goalie Johnny Bower, to throw his stick on the ice and subsequently draw a 10-minute misconduct.
Dickie Duff had a fit of tempos and flung Howie Young’s stick oser the glass among the spectators after Young had received a penalty for hooking him, but none of the officials saw Duff make the heave so no penalty
A dozen penalties were called altogether, six on each side, and there werje numerous scuffles and threatening gestures among the players as the action grew hotter.
A well-executed shot by Olm-
stead in the 13th minute of the 1st period gave thei Leals a 1-0 lead. Olmstead took hrank Mahovlich's pass and beat Sawchuk with a blistering 10-looter to climax a power" play as the Wings were short-hand^ with Howe in the penalty box for interference. '
Leo LaBlne tied the score at 1-1 in the final minute of the 1st stansa with a shot from a seemingly Impossible angle that bounced ever Bower’s shpuMcr. fitesrart was serving his later--fCrence Infraction at the time and the Wings had a one-man advantage.
Howe’s goal was a picture pla^.i
He received a perfect pass Vic Stasiuk directly in front of Bower, who was completely protected, and beat him easily from point blank range with rjfle-like 6-footer.
Tl>e "old college try ” by Pronovost and a gamblo by Bower v^hich backfired gave the Wings their clinching goal. Bower came 20 feet out of his net to steer the puck to the side, but Pronovost, on a breakaway, beat him to it, shot it between his legs and the puck slid into the cage to make the score 3-1.
Bower out of the cage to put an extra forward on the Ire and Fonteyne easily hit the open net for a goal that meant nothing except to change the final score.
Both goalies were credited with |32 saves, although Sahrehuk actually was the busier of the two. The aggressive Maple Leafs had the heat on Sawchuk most of the time, but couldn’t click.
Except for Olmstead's connection and Keon’s goal which didn't count.lit was an evening of frustration for Toronto. The Leafs had more and better scoring opportunities, but it was the Wings who really capitalized on their chances.
Suddenly Chiti Starts Hitting
Don't Discount Hogan in 1961 National Open
It Was Oakland Hills Where Ben Posted His Greatest Triumph
At an age where play in other , competitive sports is almost heard of, Ben Hogan must still figure in the 1961 United States Golf Association Open championship at Oakland Hills, June-15-17.
Oakland Hills was the scene of Hagan’s greatest triumph oveii a course.
♦ ★ ★
He didn’t play as If he fighting Bobby Locke, aayton Heafner or Sam Snead or anyone else with a bag of cliibs. He played against the course that had just been restyled by Robert Trent Jones — hedvily trapped with tight . fairways, -
Two years later, alter winning the British Open at Caruouatie, Hogun was asked if the SeotUsb course was the toughest he had played.
' No, it was Oakland Hills," Hogan quickly answered.
★ ★ ♦
Ben started the momi____________
In 1951 five strokes behind South Africa's Locke.. At the end of 54 Mes he was two strokes behind Locke. Then he turned in a 67, one of only two sub-par 70 rounds in the tournament, to win. *T fin-slly brought the mon.ster to its knees." Hogan said at the trophy presentation.
No Prep *Sud<Ien Deaiir
Cage Rule Changes Made
The Hogan who won the 1951 Open, his third of four, was just two months short of 39. Unfortunately, Ben hasn’t been able to stay at 39 like Jack Benny. He will be 49 in August. Hie oldest man to win an Open was Ted Ray. who was 43 when he did in 1920.
KANSAS CITY (AP* — Three or players major rules changes have been ling, stomping, throwing towels or made by the National BaskctbalTcommitting other acts considered Chico Fernandez, last .sear’s reg-i Committee of the United States unsportsnianlikr,	ular shortstop, was lx>nched yes-
and Canada.	terday for lackadaisical play andi
iScheUing hinted that Chuck Cot-
The committee Tuesday also directed officials to penalize coaches
So what about the Hogan of 1961?
- ‘‘The swing is still there,” says Oakland Hills prn Al Watrons, three-tline PGA tientors chain-pton himself. “Ben has too much pride to just be a contenttant.’’ Jt’s not sentiment. In the Iasi 11 years Hogan has played in 10 Opens. He withdrew from the 1957 event at Inverness because of a neuralgia attack.
In the 10 he played, hit lowest finish was a lie tor 10th in at Southern Hills. Hogan won three
GKAPKFKl IT BI.NNKK—Don Mossi of the Detroit Tigers is showing no etfects of Uie arm injury which sidelined him last season .Mossi recc-ived credit for his 4th Grapefruit Circuit \dctory yesterday as the Tigers defeated the Cincinnati Rediegs, 7-5. He pitched seven innings.
Tiger Catcher ■ Helps 7-5 Win Over Rediegs
bon Mossi Is Credited With 4th Grapefruit! Pitching Victory
LAKELAND, Fla. (UPli — It probably is nothing more than a false promise of .spring, but all of a sudden Detroit Tiger catcher; Harry Chiti has become something of a hitter.	;
♦ ♦ ★
Chiti, who hit .163 in 37 games; for the Tigers last season, is the' closest thing to a Major league backstop on the c'ub’s ros'er. a sit.iation that has not exactly sent '’cr officials into ecstasy .
Kilt recentl.v Chlii began club-'I'aig the ball with authorito » vj esterday ffis home run and a •Ingle helped Detroit gain a 7-5 e-.hlbition victory ovei^lhe tin- | eiimati Reds.	|
★ * ★
Chiti also walked twice and has now reached base nine-successive limes. If the streak continues, he is certain to beat out Dick Brown and Mike Roarkc for.the opening dji.v assignment behind the pl.-.te.
Rocky Colavito and Steve,.Boros also belted homers for DeToit and the heasY artillery paid off as the Tigers were outhit by the Reds, 10-8.
MI.NE LEAK—U*n Lundc, Detroit Red Wing player bars the v.ay of Toronto’s Red Kelly, as they battle for the puck in front of the Detroit net in the ccc-md period of their pla.voff game
AP PhaUtix
last night al the Olympia. Warren Godfrey is the players to the right of Kelly and Terry Sawchuk is in the nets. The Wings won, 4-1 and lead the best of 7 series, 3 games -fo one.
Southpaw Don Mossi hurled sev-j en innings and gave Up four i-uns and seven hits. His Grapefruit League record is now 4-0.	|
While Chlti’s efforts may have lessened manager Bob Sehef-fing’s catching worries, his shori-the bench for heck-!	**”“'■
e major changes, rerom-mended last week by the National Association of Basketball Coaches,
Chicago Pro Cage Owners Planning No $$$ Battles
-Eliminate free throws when a foul is called against an offensive player who has control of the ball. The defensive team will get the ball out of bounds.
CinCAGO (AP) - The aiicago 2-.Stop the clock after cv'ry ^ . entries in the rivaj National	Sive i-oachcs;poM rf
ketbull As.-«)ciation and the new"’®*'® chances to make American Basketball League will ti®"-*' I’®**®*' old rule substilu- sdw.rd. c refrain from a battle of bucks to‘'®"s ®®®'f« »»® made .only when the sign six collie stam drafted byit*®" *1®»1 ®*' ‘h®	"a-'*
both professional teams.	st^i^.
I 3—Create a neutral zone diongi
tier may start at the position when the club opens the regular season April 11,
The Tigers travel to St. Petersburg today for their first meeting of the exhibition season with the New York Yankees.
I . *
BIG TANGLE-Elmer Vasko (left) of the Chicago Black Hawks tangles with Marcel Bonin (18) of Montreal in the first period of their hockey game last night in Chicago. Others in
AP Ptotofftx
the brawl are Ed Litzenberger (12) of the Hawks, J. C. Tremblay (3) of Montreal while lineman Ron Wicks tries to break it iq>.
PRESS BOX
The Cincinnati R^s have canceled an exhibition game Thursday against Baltimore in Miami, due to the death of Reds' owner Powel Crosley Jr. The cancellation will allow team officials and members to attend Crosley’s funeral in Cincinnati Hiursday morning. Oosley, 74, died at his Cincinnati home Tuesday after a heart
Ted Karpowlcz, University 4>f Drirott halfback, has sign^ a contract for the INI season with the new Minnesota Vikings of the NationnI Football League.
The Philadelphia Sports Writers Association yesterday named Oscar Robertson of the Cincinnati Royals as the outstanding rookie of the year in the National Basketball Association.
DETKOtT (AL>
CINCINNATf ____ __________ ____
sS r h rM	sk r b rl
Kukoa H $ I 2 1 Wood Zb S 1 I
5 0 9 2 Bruton d
Montreal Evens Series With Hawks:
.Michigan I’nlverslt.v. will sue
CHICAGO - Having acconi-l The series resumes in Monti cal first period. Go.vette’s third gopi ‘’®‘‘<1 ‘'‘®"*®' T^'^rse Cit.v’
Irv Mensel, a coach for 2t years of Traverse «ty High School basketball teams, will become the school’s athletic direr-next fall. Dean Davenport, coaching asNistant at (Central
« plished their goal of "winning onejSaturday
That was the unqualified statement today Abe Saperstein, owner of the diicago franchise of the new ABl/and pave Tragor, president of the NBA’s new Chicago club.
the free throw lane to separate the first and second players by 12 inches when lining up for throws. The buffer zone is intended to lessen shoving and jockey-tor position on rebounds.
"The committee also decided to
putts lately — he just itoem to lake the putter back. At the 19M PGA championship he failed to get a birdie, the tiine in his brilliant career, from tee to green, Hogan’s game atUl is flawless.
Top Pros to Bowl in Classic, May 18
DALLAS, Tex., (AP)-Most of the nation's top bowlers will be here May 13-20 lor Hie All-America Classic.
The ProfesskMial Bowders Association, which is directing the tour, today announced a partial list of Hie 114 who will roU in the 124,000 tournament.
A ^	*
Don Carter, IMck Weber, Tom Hennessey, Ray Bhith, Pat Pat-terron. Bill Lillard, Steve Nagy. Dtek Hoover. Billy Welu, Harri Smith, Buddy Bomar, Johimy King. Jack Biondolillo. Bill Got-embiewsfci. Jack Aydeiotte, Bun Fazio and Red Elkins are among thoae listed.
Top money will be |2,700.
Said Saperstein: ‘t definitely do not intend to conduct a bidding war tor any of theae players.’’ Said Trager: "I know tor sure I’m not g(^ onto the auction
At the center ■ jump circle. Jumper will have to have only < foot in or on the circle, instead of both feet as in the past.
The "sudden death’’ ^ay-off in deadlocked high school games eliminated. Now the teams will many three-minute ove^ times sessions as needed to break a He.
Ruttman to Drive Nevr Creation in 500-Mile
INDIANAPOLIS (WL-Troy Ruttman of Dearborn, MiCh., 1^ wln-of the Indianapdis 500-raile aato race, was nominated yesterday to drive a new reaivenglne ovation in the golden aiiniverxary kce May 30.
★ * *
The car, being built by Denny Moore for John Zink of Tulsa, Okla., resembles the English Cooper-Climax in which Jack Brabham of Australia won the worid road
XIaat year and his
in which he will ti Id Hie ’’
The new car wilt have » oonven-tienal OffenhAuser engine.'
Totals 97 5 IS 5 Touts 90 7 S T

for O-Toolt In 7tli; 1
.	. allow coaches to signal players
..............- -—c—	recent player drafts byjjQj,	other intimes, lost a playoff to Jack FIrtk. both leagues, the opposing C">-|Structions. tied tor second, was third, tied I cago teams both chose Indiana’s for sixth and twice tied for jeighth. !6-fool-ll Walt Bellamy. Howie Hogan has had difficulty on his C^arl of DePaul, Marquette star 1 Don Kojls, Illinois’ John Wessels. t and two Louisville aces, John , Turner and Fred Sawyer.
........ .............001 001 101—i
Detroit ..............300 210 llx-7
E—Wood. PO-A—Ctnclnnetl 24-7. Detroit 27-0.
DP—Wood. CoiUfr. Cish:	B»um«r.
KRske, CoUman.
LOB—Clnciiinttl 7. Detroit 7.
IB—Cottier. Wood HR-Chltl. Kesko. ColBvlto. Post, Boros. BP—Howl.
IP H ft EB BB S
(Chicago, ■’ the weary and wounded Montreal Canadians went home today with high hopes of winning their semifinal Stanley Cup series with the Chirago Black Hawks.
The Caaadiens put on an amazing exhibition of okattng 'Tuesday night before a crowd of 1(.-DM In defeating the Hawks 5-2 and squaring the series at two games each.
ith the sixth game of the series hit goalie Glenn Hall Chicago next Tuesday stick and bounced in.
scheduled If a seventh game is needed, it will be played in Montreal April 6, giving the Canadiens a 2-1 edge in home games.
♦ * *
We did what we had to do," said Montreal Coach Toe Blake, that was to win a game in Chicago."
basketball coach.
I Von Clay and 32-year-old Harold :Johnson, recognized as world light The Hawks tied it up 22 sec- kgavyweight champion by the Na-dnds later on a 35-foot shot byjtioQi^ Boxing Association, formal-Dollard St. Laurent. But before thejiy signed Tuesday tor their April period ^nded, Moore hammered 124 title bout in the Philadeli^ia (home his first goal with less than	It will be Johnson’s first
! three minutes to play, pulling Mon-Ugfpnsp Qay is only 21. treal ahead to stay.	0*0
Johansson Tumbles in Boxing Ratings
NEW YORK (AP) — Ring Magazine today recognized Brazil’s Eder Jofre at Tvorld bantam-Tveight champion and dropped Sweden's Ingemar Johansson troiti second to fifth among the heavyweight contenders.
* A
lUng Editor Nat Fleischer made tfatf changes in every division as le result of numerous Ixxits among contenders and several upsets.
The undefeated Jofre also was named Boxer of the Month ft^ hii ninth round technical knockout <i( Italy's Piero RoUo in a title boot
Ingo to Learn Fate of Money Claimed by U.S,
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Ingemar Johansson was scheduled to appear today in a federal court where he may learn whether he can take his money, if not the heavytweight title.
United SUtes.
* ★
Today’s appearance was for a hearing before U.S. District Judge Enwtt C. Choate. The government claimed Johansson owes 1566,181 in taxes for 1959 and I960, and $411,620 tor this year.
Aus$ie Netter Gets Bid
HOUSTON, Tex., (AP) — Roy Emerson, the Australian singles champion, has accepted an invitation to play the River Oaks tennis tournment here April 10-16. Three other top Australian players—Neale Fraser, Rod Laver and Martin Mulligan — and America’s top amateur, Bernard (Tut) Bart-zen of Dallas, Tex., are among other entrants.
The American Hockey League’s
thrheto^of‘‘S.roie''‘iJL^^^ State Women's Swimming wS^^the^spiSS
S^^iIjury.''HVl» expected to SAN FRANCISCX) <APi -	“"J
return to setion Saturday.	teen of the nation s finest women’s iKutla*® at liersney.
rrr “	on Bosketboll .
Hicke With two^ls each, t^. National AAU championship.]-Canndiemi scored twice in flip first	'T
The Swedish fighter’s laivyers contended Ingo received nothing qntil 1960 tor his first fight—in 1959—with Floyd Patterson, man whose crown he failed knock off earlier this month.
♦ * ♦
Choate said he Tvould rule by March 31 on wheHier Johansson could leave the United Stetet
Canadiens scored twice in the first j
period and twice in the second in| ■	»	» w	j
the game marked by roughhousej Most of the teams are from Cal-tactics.	iifornia. The only out-of-state team
♦	♦	*	I entrants are the Sea Sprites of
Some 13 minutes had elapsed	Mich., the Coralina Qub
Scoh Win Two PGA's
DUNEDIN. Fla. (UPI) -though the Scots are credited with inventing golt, only two mfives of Scotland have ever won the PGA championship. Jock Hutdii-son Sr., bom in St Andrews, took the Htle In l920. Tommy Armour, bora in Edinburgh, won in 1930.
That's a Real Fact?
CINONNA’n' (UPn - The Cincinnati Royals’ official brochuiv latro that rookie guard Ral])h isv^ former University of di» cinnaiH star, is known to hia ' mste| as Ralph.
the firsf period when Elmer Vasko of Chicago and Marcel Bonin of Montreal got into a squabble which resulted in a total of 40 minutes of penalties for the two players.
Boaiii tell on top of Vasko and started punehing the flilcago de-lenaeman. la' no time at all, every player on the ice except the goidiea zras in the fracas.
of Columbus, Ohio, the Corkettes of Houston, Texas and the Shaw Park Swim Club of St. Loui.s, Mo.
Referee Ed Powers managed to restore order but Bonin and Vasko mixed it up again with Vasko getting the best of the second match. Each drew a five minute penalty for fighting. Bonin was also assessed two 10-minute -misconduct penalties and Vasko was tagged with one lO-rainute misconduct pen-al&.
.The canadiens wasted little time r|io taking the lead. Phil Goyntte trickled in a goal at 4:02 of the
Golf Family Avenged
RYE, N.Y. (UPD-Three Tur-nesa brothers lost lit the finals of the PGA championship. Joe bowed to Walter Hagen in 1927, Jim to Sam Snead in 1942 and Mike to Ben Hogan in 1948. Jim broke the family’s losing streak by beating Chuck Harbert in the 1952 final.
Team Going to Russia
NEW YORK (AP)—All-America Jerry Lucas of Ohio State heads a 12-man U.S. basketball team that uill play eight games in the Soviet Union, the AAU announced Tuesday night.
it	*	*
The team will report here on April 16 and leave by air tor Moscow te’o days later. Two games „ scheduled for Moscow, two for Kiev, two for TbUisi and two for Leninflyad.
*	★	A
Johnny McOendon of Cleveland. National AAU champion, will coach the team. .
4T Game Winner Tops
NEW YORK (UPi)-sJack Oies-bro df the old New York Highlanders won 41 games during the 1904 season, still an all-time modem recordi
Softball Tryout Set
The Local 594 (CK)V.clty M softball team will hold ( Saturday at I p.ra. at the NortJ: Side softbaU field. Tbs team k
ty liaeu a tryofl
liiiKTY-FOUR
THE FOWTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1961
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OPENS SATURDAY |
laty T# RMck Via TeMa • Dttroit Expranway t Talafraph Rd.
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• fOO Tlll«IAfH lOAD TOIIDO 11, OHIO •■aanwaoA 9-7731
ye*f ■coovding to MuMgar A1 U>* pel, Is tut araiing the memory of the Senor’e wont tinieh in U yeera m a malor league Southpaw BUly Pierce wiped lit another hunk Tueaday in a 31 e>dilbttion victory over the Loa
BACK INAIJBY—Clyde Lovelctte of the St. LouU Hawka ie attended by phyilcal Iherapiat Bob Hickok'in a St. Louie hot-pital for treatment of a back injury he eutfered in Monday*! playoff game againet the Loa Angelea Laken. The Laker* hold a 3-3 edge on the Hawke in their playoff aerlea.
KA WC1W COtM MM IV
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Houston Favored iDoug Sanders Must
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HOUSrrON (AP)- The aeventh annual AU-Amertca Intercollegiate golf tournament atarta today with Oklahoma Sute Univenity expected to give Houaton the moat aer-ioua challenge tor the team title.
The 30 teama play 73 hdea at Pine Foreat Country Club on a 6,710-yard, par 73 courae.
Dave Willlama, who haa coached national champion Houaton to five Btraight NCAA team cham|doi>-I. aayt the Cowpoke* from StlUwater are the team to beat.
In addition to Oklahoma State of the Big Eight, the teama include Yale, the Eaatem intercollegiate champion; Louiiiana Stole, South-eaatem Conference champion, and Texa* AAM, the Southwest Conference winner.
ArUona State failed and a* a replacement WUliama invited Texu Wealeyan, which finished aecond in the border Olympics meet this spring.
PALM BEACH, FU. <AP) -Doug Sanders had the strongest flniah-« Stoideriiar 66-but he had to share top spot with Arnold Palmer in the 36-hole, $10,000 Seminole golf tournament.
Palmer matched Sanders* two-day total of 13S by shooting a 67 on the lapt 1> lx>les Tuesday. They each netted ISOO, but Palmer picked up $800 more as he and an amateur team mate edged out the pro-amateur field in a slmul-
Tom Nleporta, first-day leader with a 60, dropped into a five-way deadlock for tlilnl place and $S00 prize money.
Palmer*s anuteur partner was Gay F. Kammer of Grosse Pointe, Mich. *rheir best ball score was 6&61-13B.
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SI. L«iU M Lm Aai«l**<
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5th Win for Spartan 9
NEWPORT NEWS, Vs, (UPD-Michlgsn 8tote*s totvlng baseball team made 13 hlta count for 10 rune and a 10-3 dedakxi over Newport New* apprentice school yes-
The ' Spartans coasted to ftji victory In eight spring games by collecting five guns in the first Inning and four more in the second.
Senior Tom Riley hit s two run homer In the first and Wayne Fontes, a Junior, slanuned a gn^-slam hmner In the eecond for the Spartans.
x*«p*M n*wi ............... ,.
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White Sox Hurling Continues Revival
New Team in Lead
Georgia Bowlers Shine
By The AeeesUilBd Pnsa *nw Chlci«D White SOK pitching
Angeles Dodgers as hs limited the National Leaguers to two hlU in a six-inning workout and became the fourth White Sox starter In succeasion to hurl low-hit ball.
Pleroe*s perfonnance followed _mllar outings by Early Wynn, Frank Baumann and Herb Scora — bey membara of Bm mound corps that also includes such proven holdovers as Bob Shaw, *TUrk
Lown and Oany Staley, a newcomsra Cal Mcliah Juan Piszaro.
And the . pitching must do It for
years of Amartcan Bowling Om-graaa taurnamanta, the West has so dominated play that only seven times have teems from other sections of the nation been dble to crack through for diaiii-
Lopez, who blamet last yaar*a thinhdnoe finiah on the staff. "We led the league in batting, fielding and sttden baoaa,** aays the Senor. ‘	' ‘
the latching.
Meanwhile, the St. Louis Cardinals. who have loat aoe righthander hmy Jackson for st least a month with a fractursd jaw, got a boost when replacement A1 O-ootte combined with Art Kay and Mickey McDermott to shut out Milwaukee 1-0 on four hits.
Pittsburgh right - hander Bob Friend also turned in an outstanding job a* he went, the^distance. scattering eight hits In a M triumph over the New York Yanki
A 3993 performance at the 19H ABC by the Brunswtefca of Atlaii-Oa. Tuewlay idi^ threatens
together before as a taam. got off to the finest start of any Ooioic iA9I>-996-1«)6
Ralph Bnint, 31, Decatur, Ga., captains the team. He got 615. James Smith, ,Ladtootivl!le, Fla., led with 662. Xr *The, Bnmswicks roll their second 3-game set tonight.
and gaining a measure of revenge lor the two losses ha suftsred in last year’s World Series.
In other games-, San Francisco edged Boston 2-1,	»
idpped Philadelphia 3-3, Baltimore beat Kansas Oty 8-7 in 11 innings, Detroit defeated Ondnnatl 7-5 and Washington whipped the Rads B team 5-3. The aeveland4x)a Angeles Angels game was rained out.
Roy Slevers drove In two White Sox runs and that was all Pierce and reliever Russ K needed to snap the Dodgers' seven-game winning streak. Jim GQ-liam accounted for the Loa Angeles run with a RBI single In the
Lakers to Try to Pull Upset
AP Ph*«*ti
SPBINa HAS 8PHUNO—New York Yankee manager Ralph Houk (35) and coach Frknk Croaetti get into an eariy spring rhubarb with umpire Mel Steiner over « call In their game with tha Pittsburgh Pirates. Inflelder Qetus Boyer walks away from the argument. He was ruled out on a foul third strike, and Houk argued he was hit with the pitch. The Pirate* won the game, 9-3.	,
A slni^ by Hal Smith, and Bill White's wind-blown double in the fifth brought ' -	game’s only score as the Cards
whipped the Braves with the unearned tolly. Cart WlUey and Don
McMahM spun a sbcJdtter- tor Milwaukee.
Dick Stuart's homer with on aboard and Roberto Clemente’ solo shot gave Friend tiw support he required while beomning Bie first Pirate pitchnr
Roger Maris homered for
Floyd's Younger Brother in Gloves Bout Tonight
CHICAGO (AP)-Floyd Patter- men in their city’s subway sy*-
____ heavyweight eban^kin of the
world, will take a badooat to Us younger brother, Ray, tanl^t In the m renewal of the Chkago-New Yoriclnterclty I tai Chicago Stadium.
Roy, an U-year^M, 18t-pound-er who la taller than hln famed| brother, Is In line to carry NeW| York's Golden Gloves oohmi against the CMcago heavyweight I champton, A1 Jenldne, a 308-pound foundry laborer from Green Bay, Wis.
Ftoyd, who recently retained his crown by knocking out Ingemar Johonnaan, Is expected to be in
tern. Mike will meet Tom O'Shea Chicago for the 135-pound crown. Joe faces Chicago's Oscar German, I960 National AAU diam-pfon from Grand Rapids, Mich, at 118 pounds.
Bellamy Leads West All-Stars
Rt« Katm iMd* M.
wrxaxwwwAL txAOCx ,M.' PmI a. UtnnMpoUi 1 M. PMJ ellMb-itTy-
Chicago woh at New York last
The Intercity bouts biUkr together the best Golden Gloves fiE^iten, survivors of more than 500 amateurs who earlier this month qualified for champlonshtp tournaments in Chicago and New York from all parts of the coun-
WMWm mvKIon t
wxdnxidat* senboLn
AMHIi^AN^LKAOOR -
I n*rth*r. l
EAHTEEN L_______
________M N*w
IXTBaNATIONAl, UUOttB mmupMt *t Om*b*
Port Wtrnt at Mutkotea
year, 13 bouts to tour, and will be seeking its second straight team triumph and 17th win against nine defeats in a series whidi has had eight draws.
New York has a eet of highly igardlnc fighting brothan — Joe and Mike Cortez, both counter-
7®
Half-a-milikm people hove found the answer
The search for good rates and good claims service in car insurance has been comi^etad by more than 500,000 people insured with the Exchange at the Auto Club.
The result? Complete satisfactionl The good driver gets a H^ood deal on car insurance service, savings and protection from the Exchange. Apply at your nearby Auto Club office.
••trait Awt*ai«bll« lwt«r-IaBNruBe« BnelifoBg* fit ABt«H*bll« Clak •! Mlehlgaa VISIT OR RHONI YOUR NIARIST OmCI
76 WILLIAMS ST. —FI 5-4ISI
■. M.	OL t-n«l
KANSAS CnY (AP)-nto West, hitting half its riiots and dominating the backboards, defeated the East 103-KXI in the annual Shrine All Star basketball game Tuesday night.
Walt Bellamy, Indiana's 6-10 great, and Kansas’ Bill Bridges led the winning attack with 21 points apiece although four other West players carried their share Of the scoring. Gary FhiUipa of Houston scored 30, Tom Meachcry of St. Mary's (Calif) 16, Ced Price of Kansas State 13 and Bill Mc-lintock of California 9.
The West, coached by young
Sbarm Scheuerman <rf Iowa, led a-51 at the half and there was never more than a 6-point spread the spectacular shooting con-
test.
Trailing by 5 points, with little more than a minute remaining, Bob Wiesenhahn of Cincinnati and Larry Siegfried of Ohio State each hit for the East to narrow the count to one point. But Phillips made two free throws to settle
the Yankees, mired in the cxhlU-timi cellar with a 6-13 record.
Home runs by Bob Schmidt and Felipe Alou backed Sam Jones’ threat pitching in a seven-inning stint for the Giants’ victory over the Red Sox. Hannon Killebrew’s qneK>n round tripper in the ninth brought the Tnii^ from behind against the Phils.
Ron Hansen's fourth single drove in the clincher for the Orioles in their extra-innii*; struggle the A’s. Homers by Steve Boroe, Rocky Colavito and Harry Chiti powered the Tigers to their win over the Reds, who got circuit blasts from Ed Kasko and Wally Post.
Gene Woodllng’s sacrifice fly chased across the winning tally in the eighth inning as the Senators edged the Red’s B squad.
Indiana Star Scores 21 in 103-100 Victory Over East
Tom Stith, St Bonaventure’s great scorer, led the East with 20 points, aegfried scored 17. Tony Jackson of St. John’s scored 7 of 10 long shoto in the second half and wound up with 14 points as did Wiesenhahn.
Bellamy, who captured rebounds to go with his 21 points, was voted the outstanding player.
Monte Carlo Winner
MONTE CARLO (AP)-Gardnar MuUoy of Coral Gables, Fla., defeated Christian Duxin of France 7-5, 64) in a second-round match of the. annual Cup of Monaco Tennis Tpunuunent Tuesday.
Mimi Arnold of Redwood Qty. Calif., Won her fint-round maitefa In the wonnen’a dhriaion, defeating Mill* of Great Britain 6-1, 64).
, CkicIraiMI S
8*0 PnnclMo C Boalon 1 Ctorelaad ▼«. Le* Anjelw (* WXONXaDAT-S OAl PllUburth n. mikdelphl* ■ at Loub n. XaoMl CUr «
' BnZmtoD
---- -----JTJPS
Vancouver <PCL) Palm Oprtnfs
DEnnOIT (AP) — Ih the 57 hy Continental Plaa^ of Itoee-
vUle, Mkfo. with a jit03 abaeame
Hamm'a of Chicago was off to a good 29M aerie* in the Claaite.
AdJuet-ik4Wp* of Toledo took over the regular team all-event* lead with 9.062.
The Brunawlcka, a |dek-ap ch*
I entry on a
Joe Hayes of Munde, Ind. moved into second In regular individual an-eyents oa a 1931 total. He also took fifth in regular doubles with Bobby Graves on a 1371.
Frad Lenlng and Georfa Glasm M Falriess Hills, Pa., also started Lentaig had an 1885 for third to nnic an-evenu. GlaitoO tobk fourdi with 1879.
Pete’s Texaco of Ann Aitor, Mich, became the new Booa^ division team leader on a 2901

Qaasie division lead ia bald
Lot Angeles ta Meet \Hawks Tonight Without Clyde Lovelletfe
Art Griaaom and Meryl Tatft-bee each Ml 548 to lead flj Walled Lake doubles combinatioil with 1096. Floyd Vickery
and John Lorang Jr. were one ^ hind fcaturing VIckary'a 971. BUI Sonnenberg wa* high man of the group in ain|1es at 591 and Ml events 1679. HoUand Groff had 1636.	f
REBUILT MOTORS
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Five months ago the experts said the Loa Angeles Laken didn’t have a good Ug man at eenter and couldn’t win the Natfooal Baakat-baU Aasodatkm title.	'j
They haven’t woo It yet, but they need only one mora vletoryl over the St. Louis Hawka to cUadi the Western Division title — and they still haven’t come up wKb the man at center.
Some l0,000<tlana are expected in the Sporta Arena to see the Lakers ^ve It the big try tonight. The Hawks have baen oonakl-ered extremely tough whan tbe chfos are down, but they an at
'	• w.V .
Thrir great center, CbMe LovM-lette, is out of action with a severe back sprain. He was hurt ta Monday night’s ganw, won bgf the Lakers, who have a 3-3 lead ta the hest-of-seven seriea.
The winner meets the Boston Celtics, the Eastern Divtalon titUst for^he NBA crown.
Michigan Senior Golfer Is Ousted in Florida Meet
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. UF-The "granddaddy" of the Ponce De Leon senior amateur golf tournament—77-year-old Fred Riggin of Port Huron—was eliminated by ’•youthful’’ 66-yearold Brace Coffin of Maridritead, Mass., yestei^ day 4 and 3.
Rinta, ihe Mdest player ta the Add. was beaten by strong golf from Coffin, one of the favorites in the classic. OMfIn led at the end of nine by two strokes and increased his lead early ta the second nine to go two over when the match ended on the 15th green.
C. J. Farley, Grand Rapids, Mich., defeated Maurice Smith, Mountain Lake, Fla., 2 and 1 to advance to today’s semifinals. Farley wlU play Grorge TreadweU ol Memphis to(^.
Charles ICendrick oYDetrott wax eliminated by Walter Cope of Jack-sonvUle, Fla., 5 and 3.
Son of Former Pitcher Is Dead in Washington
WASHINGTON (AP)-Walter P. Johnson Jr., 45, ton of bosebaU’s late pitching great, died Tuesday ta George Washington Hospital of Hodgkin's Disease.
The younger Johnson, wboae father pitched lor the Wndiingtoo Senators of the Anwrican League
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from 1907 to 1927, tried out as a pitdier lor the old Philaddphia Athletics and played minor ball for Des Moines.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1961
THIRTY-FIVE
“T
Nobody Wins House Chamber Deer Herd Debate
Whistling Swans Use Oakland Area Lakes
TROirr KINO — Howanl Shelley of Ponttac Is the new 1961 National Trout King. He will reign over festivities during the 25th annual National Trout Festival at Kalkaska April 28^. Shelley, Jin outdoor photographer, writer and lecturer, is currently woA-in the outdoor television field.
Two Reid Trials Set; Pontiac Handier Wins
Pheasants and ____________ ____
better/clear out of the Lake Orion Gun Club grounds and th^ silo course at the Highland recreation i|pe> this weekend.
Both areas will be overrun with
Pointer Association has scheduled its regkNial ch
The National German Shorthair
Get Fishing Gear Ready
Now is the time to get rods, reels and other fishing equipment in shape for the coming season.
Following are 10 tips for readying the gear:
Planted birds will be used.
Derby and puppy stakes will be held the same weekend. The gun dog and open stakes are open to any registered shorthair and entries will be accepted at post time.
1. Clean-up fishing reels. Completely disassemble, wash in gasoline or solvent, check gears, bails, and level winds for wear, and before re-assembling.
'2. Check rods for wear, loose ferniles, grooved or rough guides and tip tops, frayed guide wrap-pins, and su^ce scratches. Tou^ up scratches and worn wrappings with clear finger nail polisl|i.
3.	Clean and shine spoons and spinners with scouring powder and protect with a light coat of clear lacquer or finger nail pdirii.
4.	Check and hone all hook pofnts to needle sharpness. Be sure hooks are not bent or weak and make sure barbs are sharp and nqt bent from last season’s
Over 75 coon dogs have been entered in the field trial to be at the Lake Orion Gun Club, miles northwest of Lake Orion, at Newman and Stanton roads. This will be an all-day trial.
It Is beiag arranged by the McUgna United FMd Trial As-aoctoUon in ca-eperatloa with the kostdnb. John FeMman ef Lake Orion Is tte chalrniaa and Edward Peck of Lake Orion Is the field manhal.
Dave Grubb of Pontiac became the first handler to record a repeat victory in the Ohk>-Pennsyl-vania Winner ot Winners Derby
Clean and stretch all fishing Ifties. Monofilament should be run out about 100 yards and re-wound to take out winter setting. Fly line should be removed from red (if it wasn’t hung loosely edled) aod stretched for cleaning with -Upe deaner.
,6. Leaders should be run gently
Grubb first won the event in 1958 with another pdnter, Wahoo Cactus Breese. This was the eighth year the derby has been held.
The Unchained Melody, a setter, gave Grubb a first in the open derby at Killdeer, Ohio, a week
cfpr the edge of a btock to make them soft and limp.
Waders and boots should be rfrcked tor holes and worn ^ts vXh a flashlight in a dark room. Hatches should be applied.
-€. Landing nets should be (jbecked for strength by lifting s(^pound box of sugar and firames i^acquered if worn.
Fill-out fly patterns in sizes .through 20, and give bedraggled flies a new life by them in stream.
,30. Watqrproof fiahing jadcets mod hats with convenient spray on waterproofing.
Solunar Tables
The sdunar tables prepared by noted outdoorsman John Alden Hhight are for the aid of hunters a^ fishermen. The ensuing week l»oovered, showing the major and n0nor periods of game and fish activity each day.
/frrows, Spears Needed
IansINO le-The archery and stfearing season on coarse fish open April 1 and extend tSuugh May 31 in the Lower
nminsula, the State Oonservatian □apartment
_______a^Maes. Tha firii will
legal targets for archers and irsmen during May in the Up-
insider Land Offer
PETOfiKEY (UPI) - The city wicil of Petoskey may soon qf-I the State Oonaervatkai Depart-t its public bathing beach to rponte into a propoaed ITIfi I state park on foe short of
Highland Saturday and Sunday, (toon dogs will be in the field Sunday for a trial at the LOGO!
g skorthalrs in the mgMaad
hear heals. The top six or elgkt dogs will be recalled by the Jadgeo and seat throagh their paces peinthig a bird, steadyteg
the brace mate.
The Prairie Breeze, a pointer, won the event for Grubb, who handles his own dogs. It was the ninth win for the dog in her last U trials.
By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac
Those giant, white ‘geese’ with black bills and legs visiting our area lakes in the last week aren’t geese.
They are migrating flocks of whistling swans.
★ ★ ★
First reports of this fowl with the rather mournful honking voice, came from Kensington Metropolitan Park 15 days ago. The swans were holding forth on Kent Lake.
About Sg swans spent a few days at Seymour Lake.
Mrs. Peter Notch, who lives on the east side of the Brandon
Over#tlear Opposing Views on Management
Township lake, said the swans arrived about Friday.
Since then, whistling swans have been reported near Li^e Orion.
Many flights of geese have-been observed passing over the county. Most of the flocks are Canada geese. But Thurmtmd Sauyage of OrtonvlUe reports that a good number of snows spent an afterhiwn and evening on Lake Louise.
★ ★ ★
More geese were seen on Watkins Lake by Frapk Spraker.
People should have little difficulty distinguishing between a snow goose and a swan. The latter Is much larger, has a longer neck, and black bill and feet. The snow goose has black wing tips, a pink or orange bill and face, and reddish-orange legs.
Both species pate through Michigan in the spring ifn
and fall, going to and coming from the Arctic breeding
LANSING W - The battle of the Michigan deer herd hit a peak last night wheh hunters and conservationists from every comer of the state argued for three hours over who should decide what deer can be shot.
More than 400 persons crowded the gallery and floor erf the House chamber for a hearing on bills to weaken or wipe out the State (tonservation Department’s authority to manage the deer herd.
Nobody won the argument and the fate of the two bills is still in doubt. But some three dozen witnesses, ranging from ordinary hunters to top-ranking game experts, gave the House conservation committee the benefit of their opinions.
The turnout was the largest for any legislative hearing this year, considerably bigger than the audience at a recent hearing on bills to revamp the state tax
A trip along the Ohio turnpike last weekend disclosed hundreds of ducks on the many man-made ponds and small lakes along this roadway.
These ducks are en* route north and thousands will be stoppliig in the Oakland County area for a few days. The drakes are in full plmnage and all fly together. The females stay in one group. Vi^en the flights pour Into the Canadian breeding grounds, the ducks pair off and set up housekeeping.
★ ★ ★
Many ducks, particularly mallards and teal, remain In Michigan through the summer.
Along with the waterfowl, song birds are moving into Michigan. Some have already started building neats.
A drive around the lakes or a walk in the woods at this time of year discloses the wonders of nature In all its spring glory.
One bill, introduced by Rep. Wal ter G. Nakkula, R-Gladwin, would empower county boards of supervisors to veto antlerleim deer seasons set by the (tonservation Department under its program to l«Cp the deer and their foixi supply in balance.
The other, co-sponsOred by 29 house members, would strip the (tonservation Department of all its deer management authority, turning it over to the legislature.
County-by-rounty veto would retuen game management "to the hone and buggy days,’’ said said C. B. tiutermuth of Washington, D. C., vice president of the WildlHe Management Instl-
LAWTER-FISHERMEN SCORES AGAIN
Appearing in local book stores lately is a book that should appeal to any die-hard trout fishermen.
“Trout Madness,’’ by Robert ’Traver (St. Martin’s Press, $4.05) is a lightly written and humorous work on trout fishing in the Upper Peninsula. Described in its pages are the angling experiences of a north woods lawyer.
Tills member of the bar eventually became a justice of the State Supreme Ctourt. Robert Traver is the pen name used by John D. Voelker, who resigned from the high bench to devote his time to writing (mostly about trout fishing) and trying to get a brookle to fall for his flies.
NO MORE ALASKAN GRIZZLY RECORDS
Boone Crockett Club, official keeper of North American big game records, has eliminated the Alaskan grizzly bear from its files. In its place will be a record for the brown bear class (genus ursus), covering Alaskan brown bears and grizzlies as one animal, problem In distinguishing between the two Is the reason. |
Western United States ^izzlles, however, will stay on the books.
Spring 'Madness
Will Begin Soon
By United Praw laterMtiaiinl Michigan, at various seasons of the year, is stricken with many kinds of outdoor madness but the maddest of all is about to get under way.
Sometime within the next couple of weeks a small boy pering huM a bridge near the mouth of a Michigan stream, close by where it pours into Lake Huron, or Michigan, wilt see a flash of silver in the murkey water.
Within minutes flecks of silver will be dancing from bank to bank of the stream and the boy will run to spread the word, "The smelt are running."
Oenerm is a Mg family of fish. It iMtadM trout, salmon
are pulled from the water with every kind of "dippep.”
S^t have carved a place for themselves in recent years ns n food fish nnd nre highly erieemed
hr
eome very Michigan dhra fesMvalo.
High on the list are the Etocanaba run and the smelt mriee at Mackinaw aty. Tawas CSty, Oscoda Harrisville, Alpena and Rogers Oty are k^ smelt towns on Lake Huron.
On Lake Michigan the Ctoarle-vote area, the Leelanau peninsula, Frankfort, Manistee. Ludington and Pentwater all rate as smelt areas but there is somewhat less activity on Lake Michigan water than on Lake Huron.
smML WhUe each St theae in the object d Its own breed of mad-• of the
All members of tbe family share a trait which oontributes to smelt madnen, a drive that sends them
■«—headlong upstraam to
When the luah It on In foe spring, genenhy in early Apgil, the banks of spawefag streams on both pen-iasito are lined with "fishermen’’
taba and crocks to hold their catch.
The acthrfty coatiiwea day and night as long Is the millions of
HMr «a«mtag iHB. Tbiib ol ttaHi
light spin tackle some sportsmen have tried taking smelt on tiny spinners with some success. Action is fast and furious when the fish can be induced to hit.
There is no size limit or possession limit on smelt and about the only thing to bear In mind is that designated trout waters are off limits until April 29.
Tbe law provddeg that hand nets not more than five feet in circumference, with or without handles, may be used on designated waters trom March 1 to May 31. A list of such waters is available at any conservation office.
The north shore of Lake Michigan, especially the Bay De Noc area, furnishes a number bf smelt spawning streams and there is activity in Lake Superior streams but the general remoteness ot many of them cuts moat activity tiiere to local fishermen.
by
lachM toi«. Oleaahig them for Moktag Is a aiinple taak cm-risttsf matariy sf ratttag off tiielr beads and sllttlag them open to clear tiw body cavity.
They can be tried in oil, with r without breading, or in butter. In some areas they are also pick-led in the manner of herring or
I of tdtn-
Ron's Sunoco Wins 'B' Playoff Crown
Rot's Sunoco added the Waterford recreation league Gass B playuff championship to its regular season crown last night by whfoping Johnson A Anderson, 66-
44.
Jim RoUhson and Bill Crow each score<f 17 points to lead Ron's its easy triumph. Tom Goff tossed In 12 points'for the lasers.
Drayton Drug blevr a 17-point lead before regulation time ran out with the teams tied 60-all. Pat th 30 points apd Armand Inkel with 20 topped the wirmera. Wayne Zilka threw in 3S for Iteay-
Experh^ Hunters Give Testimony; 2 Measures Are Considered
'It Is going to be a sorrowful day when vociferous minorities are permitted to prevent the use of the technical know-how that has been developed over the years for of our wfld-
life resources,’’ he said.
The big majority of organizations represented at the hearing voiced support tor the department. Dissenters, however, were numer-
Tom Buno of BaMdln, representing the Oieater Michigan Conservation League, told the committee that the department’s deer program "can only lead to a viclons cycle of herd decl-
John Van Patten, representing the Iosco (tourity board of supervisors, predicted that 100,000 of last year’s 450,000 deer hunters won’t buy licenses this year because of a decline in shooting success from 1959. This, he said, will seriously damage fall tourist '
Lavem Bowman, of Gladwin, vice president of the .Tlttabawas-see Conservation League, accused the department of spreading "contemptible lies and a distorted picture of the deer sltuatlOT.’’ In his area, he said, deer are far less plentiful than in eariicr years.
Strong support for the depart* ogrn
came trom inch otgnnliations as the Michigan Bow H|inters As-soctotion, the National Wilditfe Federation, the Michigan Grange, the department of flsh-erlea and wtidlite at Michigan State Unlvenity, tbe Michigan Farm and Garden dub, the Michigan Humane Society and the Michlgaa Bear Hunters Aa-
Paul Wcndler, president of the Michigan United (tonservation Clubs, said the 335 member clubs voted overwhelmingly to back the department.
‘Deer management by emotion
I no place in wildlife management today: it should be left to scientists," said Dr. John D. Bulger, representii* the NatiOTal Wildlife Federation.
Mrs. Jean Bcnsiid of Detroit, tegtolative chairmnnfortbe Fsin and Garden CMk, aaggeat-ad that bad hnnttag weather last
faicraaaed aatioeably, hanqever,"
Maury G. Frakes of Saginaw, president of the Bear Hunters Association, contended that veto powers for boards of supervisors m deer hunttog "make about (
allowing them to veto the department of agriculture or the highway department If their prs-ipnins do not ooafonn to tkter
GOLD CREST
WOBLD CHAMPION — Jim Caspers of Racine, Wis., world archery champion, wfll demonstrate his shooting ability Saturday at thte annual archers banquet at the Oakland (tounty Sportsmen’s Gub.
Local Lawmaker Introduces Plan To Clean Lakes
Stale Archeiy Meet at (XX
LANSING IB — A plan to clean up Michigan’s inland lakes topped conservation bills introduced teto the legislature in the final rush of measures proposed tor passage in the 1961 session.
The bill would make it polssible ir county boards of supervisors or two-thirds of the landowners on a public lake to create special assessment districts to dredge and remove debris from the lake.
The State Conservation Department also could petition supervisors for a clean-up on behalf of the state.
The measure was Introduced by Rep. Lloyd Anderson, R-
commlttee stnd.vlng problems of Inland lakes. He also sponsored n measure that would empower the State Conservation Department to require permits for roi-struetion ot eonunerclal or industrial riaeks on inland waters and the eonnerting waters ot the Great Lakes.
Rep. Hans Rasmussen, R-Lud-ington, proposed that scheduling of mink and raccoon trapping seasons be placed,^in the hands oi the State (tonservation (tonunis-sion. Seasons would coincide with the muskrat trapping season, already controlled by the commission.
A state championship match, a demonstration by a world champion and a banquet will be the highlights for archery enthusiasts Saturday at 'the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Gub.
The (XSC shooters will participate against archery clubs from other areas in Michigan for the state Flint round championship.
A banquet nt the club grounds will conclude the day’s activities. Jim Caspers ot Racine, Wise., world archery champion, will be the main speaker. He will demonstrate the technique Hint wan him the championship.
(KSC archers recently won state (toicago round titles in both instinctive and freestyle divisions.
Saturday’s shoot will be held in the new range house. The event is open to the publk.
Trout Unlimited Urges Planting Program Cutback
Milford Man First in Oese Trap Shoot
Robert Floyd of Milford wa:
<rf the winners Sunday in a special trap shoot at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Gub.
Floyd posted an 83x100 in the handicap event, shooting from 20 yards. He was tied by Rita Plcca-botta of Flint, the only woman in the field of 40, who stood at the 18-yard mark.
(^lay Montgomery, president of the MicK^an Trap footer's Association, won the 16-yard event with a 91x100. David Worster of Pontiac was runner-up with 89x100.
High winds hampered the s ers and was tbe mate reason for the low scoring, according to (X^ officials.
Sturgeon Get Special Attention This Spring
INDIAN RIVER W —Spawning sturgeon will get spedail treatment during construction of two highway bridges across the Indian River near here.
From mid-May to taid-June, the spawning period for sturgeon, there will be no egneete poured below water on the two Interstate 75 bridges. '
Until yesterday, the State Highway Departmoit had planned to divert tbe river for about a mile east of here while worionen excavated muck in the river bed at the point where the two bridges will cross,
State (tonservation authorities, however, decided that tfae^muck and marl from the..excavation would iwt interfere with ipawn-ing sturgeon.
Tbe Highway Department aiM the excavation will be doM ‘
World Champion to Bo Speaker at Saturday Night Banquet
BIG RAPIDS IB - Trout Unlimited, a sportsmen’s group devoted to improved trout fishing, believes the State Conservatioh Department should decrease trout plantings and put more money into research and stream improvements.
Its stand was discussed before about 40 persons, including conservation commissioner George Griffith, as guests of secretary-treasurer John Keen.. ’Trout Unlimited started in Michigan but has spread its interests to at least five other states.
The organization claims maximum harvest from about two million legal size trout planted each year in Michigan is about 1.5 per cent. The remainder die or are destroyed.
It further claims much wasted in plantings over about 16,000 miles of Michigan streams sihee more than OTe-third of that range Is rated poor to unfit and another third is rated only aver-
Hardesty Featured in New Fish Movie
World champion caster Ben Hardesty will star In a new movie about fishing in South America.
The movie was made while the Bloomfieliji Township angler traveled through (hlle and Argentina. These countries are noted for their excellent trout fishing.
The l&nm film is scheduled for release about July.
It will be distributed by the public relations divislOT of GMC Trade and (toach in Pontiac. Tbe Shake-q>eare Company cooperated In the ' Ifig of ooktr aiid aoUnd movie.
4-DAY
Special
Thurs., Fri.,
Sat. and Mon.
INCLUDES ALL LABOR t MATERIAL
1-HOUR SERVICE
AUOTMIUA.CAM 1195
ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED
CUSTOM COATED
MUFFURS
SPECUL HOOIS DOBING THIS SUX
8 A.M. *8 P.M.
973
ORCHARD
LAKERD.
1 Mock E«t of Ttiltgraph R4.f Pontioc
FE3^
7
GOLD CREST
.J
THIRTY-SIX
lumber MIH Tliat Jedtet Won’*! Be IWfferent Any More M produopn wui iMc4 mn to Suffers Fire Damage
7SLS	HOLLAND * - FI. pt«.Wyj
mended at the recent International j starting near a	chimney
Lead and One Study Group con-(odjiy destroyed the De Leeuw A ternioe here. It was leained to-jg^ UimbfT Co. mill and con-!	gy
-	............ '	' ....fnts nith lomet estimated hy|	YORK (API - "Well,
|cwTierf at up to H5D.000.	what.’*^ said my wile. "Cbr-|
* A *	iduroy is bark in st^e."
Firemen prevented flames from! "Back in style with whom?”
I spreading to two adjoining storage i^nianded. "People or womenT'
Ijsheds and open stockpilro nearby| -Both,’* she replied.
THE POKTIAC fWSS, WgpyE^DAY; MARC^ 20, IMl
*Shucks, Corduroy*s Back in Style*
Liquor Saloi to Sto)» ,
Bscausa/'of observance of Tre Ore services, the State Liquor Con-
trol Oommlsalen has suf^eoded sate of ilcahoUc beverafoa, (ram noon until 3 pjn, e« Good fVi-day.
BLUE SKY
DRIVI IN THIaTIR
|_t the firm just north of Holland. No injuries were reported.	i
* * ♦
: Owners Gemt and Warner Oe Leeuw said the ruined building was less than one year old, but was covered by insurance.
Wellv I had to ask her In aU — honesty why
to Sweden, and saw that beautiful blue-green corduroy jacket I had to buy it. It was something different. It was a' kind of new freedom.
"To me It was a (rroh sincerity, a change from what I had known. And in the 15 years since than it
least my style. It Is something personal, separate and apart."
"I understand." said my wife. But she really doeap't. I recall lat once I told her the only color didn't appreciate was brown. Frances reacted by flooding
DANA
ANDREWS.
HURON
,' H4n5n0FdrTh0 ^ LaugNeetTimQ OP'ibtFUfttime!

'jumnE
MIME'
Rgsuiw
nissai
"Ne Time fee SerfssaH"
St 7;00 and 11:20 I Msiiis" St 1.55'
of style f-> atibome with brown from the bed-
leave corduroy alone.
an ecs»i-tic fabric," she |said. "It confers ripided and velvet excitement, is a wrinkled magic—it sends
enr."--------
As a miui I hadi BOVUE a sen^e of prd-found depression. In 1946 on a trip around the world I bought a blue-jgreen corduroy coat in ^edeh tor {about $25 or so. I wear It in al-iternate years. I hoard h. It is a { wealth to me.	{
"nuit jacket of yours is°back in i :fashion — and after all these, I years. I hoard it. It is a wealth to' ime.	'	!
{ "That Jacket of yours i* back in j fashion — and after sU these | {years." said Frances. "Imagine { that: I think I'll fniy something' I in corduroy for me and for Tracy i {Ann, too."
i Tracy Ann is our daughter, whoi ;is nearly 8 years old.
PLEADS IN VAIN	j
i "Please don't." I anwered. j ‘"Buy you and Tracy Ann anything !you want in silks and satin and; lace and Nylon or Pacron, but; [nothing in c^uroy."
"Why not?" asked my wife.' {"Cordusoy js gettii^ popular."
"WeU. I'll teU you why." I said. j"I don't want corduroy to be pop-[ular—except with jne.
* ♦ ♦
I "For four years or m*** I wore [Army khaki around the world, and while I loved the many associations of service that color in-ivolv^, I wearied of it.
"So when I had a chance to go
kme^me. Wives work in this way, their wonders tp perform.
Now 1 know th^ next step, corduroy will cloudy my being. My wife will wear corduroy, my daughter will wear corduroy, the cat will knuckle her clipped daws a corduroy couch. A spaghetti dinner will look like oprduroy with meat sauce.
* ♦ * •
If I ask direction of a stranger in the street he will be wearing corduroy trousers, snd if his wile is with bim she will be sporting a ewduroy skirt.________
Just'one of those Indlvidusr dooms people have to endure.
My life will be enveloped in a canopy of corduroy, just because I sentimentally cling to that corduroy coat 1 bought in .Sweden long ago—in the desire to be dif-
REBELS ON PARADE-The huge Confederate battle flag of the University of Mississippi moves down Capitoi Street in Jack-son, MUs., Tuesday at the head of a 6-mile-k>ng parade officially opening the Gvil War Centennial in Mississippi. The old capltd buldins. scene of the state secession convention in 1861. stands at the head of the street.
Colt Rarity Revealed -Twin Male, Female
GALA EASTER PROGRAM
Polsras Hart — Gaorg* Hamilton — flm Huhon
^^WHERE THE BOYS ARE''
AND
A SHAGGY CHIMP IN 'THE HALF PINT"
Daini Queen
FOR THE SEASON!
BIG RE-OPENING TOMORROW AND FRIDAY ^FUN for EVERYONE!
Once again you can enjoy thoae deli-doua Dairy jQueen Sundaes,
Shakes, BanaJeja Splita and other taate treats. Live it up... bring the family and join the fim!
PONTIAC
Auhsm St last Mvd. (Os the Hill)
Mrs at Pint Oakland at Witsar Onkard Laka asd laglar WALLED LAKE
Postiac Trail d ilsck Watt sf Mapla) is Usias Laka ViNafs
DRAYTON PLAINS
Diiia Hwy. (Nait to AOPi
KEEGO HARBOR
Orchard Laka Haad (Acrom Frasi look)
Dairii Queen
WMli Of *111 mAT WITMTM OIILON TOPr•
Sandwichet Availoble at Soma 1
[I Two fiisky colts, four days old. jmade their first public appearance [jat « West Bloomfield Township ['ranch today.
[I The white-coated stud and the black-tressed filly pranced and [played for (he benefit of camera-
It in unusual for-twin colla of J I different nexea to be born, and ' I It's even rarer that both ririns , ; live.
I Some at the Golden Age Cbrral.
118000 Hiller Road, were estimating [the odds at 20,000-to-l.
! Dr. James W. Head, an elec-I Ironies scientist who operates the iTO-acre ranch, was properly sclen-jtific about his estimate.
A A A ! "Ortaiiily it's an extremely rare joccurrence, ’ he said. "We're ccr-jtain now' that both will live."
! As yet unamed, the colts were ! born Saturday to a 12-year-oId ' mare named Dapples. The sire's I name is Simeoe's Koosah.
Dr. Head, president of the Electronic Institute of Technology In Detroit, and Mrs. Head oald they started the ranch mostly through love vt the Appniooen hetoe, n oturdy Weeteni antmal. Now with about 30 Appalooaas on the ranch, including the twtna, the Heads also are in the business commercially.
The AppsJooaa strain has char-
acteristic dappled markings highj on the rear legs.	|
The Heads live at 6989 Locklinj Road, West Bloomfield Township,; two miles from the ranch.
Release Sun Valley From Court Control
ORLANDO, Fla. Uft-A Florida! subdivision development involved in federal charges against Teamsters President James Hoffa free from court control.
However, charge of mail fraud and misuse of union funds are still pending against Hoffa and two other Detroit men,' Henry Lower and Robert E. McCarthy Jr.
McCarthy was an executive of a Detroit baak.
Sun Valley originally was promoted as a Teamsters retirement haven.
Judge George Whitehurst leaaed the Sun Valley development from court control and turned over to E. H. WiUis, 'ntusviUe inker.
WiUia bought the 2,50(Nicre subdivision from Union and Home Co. of Miami, which had acquired from Sun Valley Qxp.
★ STARTS ★
FRIDAYI
PONTIAC
DRIVE IN THEATER
GALA EASTER PROGRAB
MIDWEST PREMIERE SNOWINR
gangway:
FOR THE GOOFIEST GANG OF GOBS THAT EVER GOT CAUGHT WITH A GAL BELOW DECKS! THE BIG ONE FOR '61!

NOW!
tkxinu.
[EAGLE
iO:4S i
MBELL.........._
tsmaMskiimrlNiilkinlMiMs w«MMMiilWMHihi|iltoiblM-
wssauB
mnttta fMKiiorsiitiEi
lA.: ^
TECHNICOLOR’
All Color
b «t SqtMre I PE 2-10M
-exclusive-
first
SHOWING
ink
in OAKLAND COUNTY
In the Land of Lilliput He Was a Giant!
In the Land of'Brobdingnag He Was Tiny! In Our World He Was Uke Any Other Mdn! NOTHING LESSTHAN AMIRAOE IN MOTION PICTURES!
-ALSO
nMm
SMIM.IIMIIIIIMII
irs HILARIOUSI
figNting,
LAUGHING
AND
BRAWLING ALL OVER ALASKA!
PONTIAC press! WfePNESDAY, l^URCII 20. 1061
THIRTY-SEVEN
Battic Disagreement R^ing
JFK Axes One Fiscal Uncertainty
NEW YORK (*>—One of the many uncertainties that have plagued business so far this year is now removed.
Busiheu knows today what the Kennedy administration proposes to spend in the next flst;al year — if Congress agrees. With defense spending add^ in, it would mean a deficit of more than |4 Wllion.
Business (prospering or declining), labor (employed or joHess), probably line up in orie of three camps:
1. Those who feel that any departure from strict pay-aa-you-go* federal financing Is bad for the economy because It can be a seedbed for Inflation. This cuts the purchasing power of the dollar.
2. Those who feel that present
economic conditions don’t call for all the measures that would contribute to that $4 billion plus deficit. They hold the budget can be brought closer to balance and the majority be the better off for it.
3. Thwe who feel that the benefits proposed will, as the President contends, foster greater economic growth and thus more than pay for themselves.
Among businessmen there will also be a sizable group who are just plain relieved that the President’s proposals don't add up to more than they do. Until the budget was spelled out guesses on the of the deficit ran alt the w'ay from, just a little to a real whopper.
The President broke the deficit to the nation In two steps. First he offered a budget with de-
fease Items left out. ThU would call for an excesa of spending over receipts In the fiscal year starting July 1 of about gt.2 bil-Uon.
Tuesday he dropped the other shoe —.a defense budget of $43.8 billion. Since this would be $1.9 billion more than the Elsenhower budget proposed, it wofild add to the total TY^asury deficit by amount. The Treasury would thus end up $4.1 billion in the red.
★ ★ *
While business now know what the President proposes, it doesn't know what the Congress will
ly appropriate. Especially; business will be kept on the > uneasy seat while Congress debates how much to spend for this and that item.
♦ ★
For it is these specific orders that often spell increased or declined profits for individual companies who would like to supply them. And the specific appropriations, since they mean orders fiir individual firms or whole tries, also go a long way in determining how many and what kind of workers will get jobs — or, lacking the orders, maybe laid off.
ADAM AMES
THE BERRYS
b.v Carl Grubert
Steve McQueen Staits Digging tor Movie Gold
THOMAS
B.v BV THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Notes and .comment:
.Steve McQueen has laid down that hefty shooting iron and is prospecting for movie gold. Prospects are good.
*	★ w
McQueen made fine impressions in “Never So . Few" and “The a g n i f i ce n t I Seven," but hisi I film career wasi f stalled by his involvement with “Wanted Dead or ‘Alive’’ on TV. Now the series is; dead arid he can! take movie offers, which ace many.
Right now he's doing his first; comedy, “The Honeymoon Ma-' chitie,’’ for MOM. Then he moves! to Paramount for a war film, \ “Hell Is For Heroes,” with Bobby Darin, Bob Newhart. Fess! Parker and Harry-Guardino. ,	•
*	★ w
What killed ’'Wanted Dead or Alive?’’
■"nie Trend," says McQueen. “The half-hour Western is pretty dead now.” Also, he said that the show was pulled out of its comfy .Saturday night slot and sent to "death row" on W'ednesday.
* Marlon Brando claims hCi nevJ Ttr reads anything about himself. But he’s reversing himself and ij^in^ for the "One-Eyed Jacks" Jf-eviews. Fortunately, they’re mostly good.	I
♦	★	★	I
Carl Sandburg .says there’s no! feud between him and Robert Frost, despite printed reports. “We have differed in the past," Bandburg .said of his fellow octo-icnarian, "but I wrote a poem in praise of Frost which you’ll find in my collected poetry. It still goes."
★	★ ★
Alec Guinness says he won’t do
a film version of “Ross,” tf play about T. E. Lawrence he d In London. This should relieve producer Sam Spiegel, who planning a Lawrence epic.
"Two pictures about Lawrence would be confusing, like th^ Oscar Wild films," Guinness .said. “Besides, I’m too old to be getting on and off camels."
★ * *
First of the Academy contenders for 1961 H “A Raisin in the J$un." The film is bound to stir «p controversy, but not about the Excellence of the acting and the fidelity of the writing.
, Juliet Prowse is going to dance in the Academy Award show despite her suspension by 20th-Fox. “They can’t stop me from making a free appearance,” she says.
, Done Schary, writing in Actors’
four Beaumont Webelos to Graduate Tomorrow
“ Four boys will be graduated from webelos rank by the Wil-'bam Beaumont School CUb Scoot fack 169 of Waterfoi-d Township ai its 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow in the school
" To be honored are Wayne Hall, pennis (kjodrich, Michael Schaad and David Gutsky.
. With the aid«of model rkilroad train, which the cubs made them-feelves from cardboard, cubs ^ present two skits on the subject of railroading.^
Equity defends the right of performers to politick. “I would ! that John Wayne’s political affiliations are as well known as Frank Sinatra’s, and I haven’t noticed cither gentlemen is a conspicuous victim of any partisan boycott at the box office, ” Schary says.
Schary adds that he is a fan of Wayne, Burt Lanca.ster and Gary Cooper on the screen, but “I think they are all political dimwits—which is exactly what they think of me."

THIRTYF^GHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WJ&DNESDAY. MA»CH 29. 1081
u

usiness and Finance

Uiitoi
Grains Lose Ground, Soybeans Steady
MARKETS
, The following are top price*. _ I ii I jeovering sales oI locally	V|^|/ MaWAT
/ CHICAGO U^—Soybean futures produce by growers and sold byjvll «/lvvl\ I lUllivI were steady to moderrfLely	j„ wholesale package lots
but the gra^ were ®*’**‘”* Quotations are furnished by the	YORK i/\P) — The stock!
pressure and lost further ground^ „	.	j , ..
todas in opening transaction* on Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of market advanced eaily this after-■	noon as trading spurted.
I Key issues chalked up gains {ranging from fractions to more than a point. Special issues made *j 5:»'ider gains.
J js; American Telephone. Jump«>d 2H 4 00 to a new all-time high of 119-S. Motor*, except tor Sludebaker-Packard, pu*^ ahead after *1 JJf having iH'cn lower early in the iMi session. .Steels ndvanoed frar-
the board of trade.	Monday
Setbacks running to a cent or’ more a bushel in c(»ii carried, D0troit ProduCO those oontracts very cloae to their| lowest levris of the season. De-i	rants
Clines in other grains were moatly	u.
within fractional ranges during theliJJJ”- nSJSJSJJ sp?: su! first several minutes.	lappi**.	^
Old crop soybeans moved up:ip5irci"*r. 4 gsu about 2 cente on buying described!	vEOEtsaLts
as largely reinsutement of lo"«	^
positions. However offerings be-clSILf^ E« came fairiy liberal on the and that commodity also turned{HerMrsaiSTj*.
...eak	Lseki, Sot. kclu ...........
Grain Prices
KsdlttaM. Black. >* bu.
CRICAOO. aisreii J» I An — OpenlBf RaSlUw*. BattMMM. dM. keh».
IRhuMrk. HoUiobm, doi. beh»
May ......... Sem	Ssp
July.......IJtS	Dec
Sep	. um Rye-
Dec	I ttS	M»y
aWielder
Robs'Attendant
Flees Service Station! cheTk in Woterf^ With $68 After Assault	'
i4t| Aircrafts were mostly on the 5“'rise In the wake of President Ken-i M nedy’s proposal for vastly greater itv defense spending.
>»! Metals, oils and drugs joined r" the advance. Utilities and rails *•“ were mixed.
Gromyko Stays, Rumors Star!
Russian Hangs Around at U. N.; Some News X^bout t^ Break?
Prom Our Newp Wires UNITED NATIONS. N Y., - So-let Foreign Minister Andtei A. Gromyko's delay In leaving for the Warsaw Pact meeting has aroused speculation that some important Soviet move is about to he made at the United Nations or in Washington.
Gromyko had been scheduled to leave Suaday lor the Commu-
Poultry and Eggs
onaoiT roriTBV
DETROIT. Uarcta —	•
pound dtllvertd Del
"BECKY*’ HAS A BAUU-At first it was a big sui-prise, but before long Mr*. Rebecca "Becky" Shaw was right in the swing of things celebrating her 100th birthday Tuesday at Pontiac State Hospital where she has been a patient since 1913. Five generations shown here are (from left I Mrs. Shaw, a daughter. Mrs. Earl Skank


'5^	JAdmlrpl ..
IK40B Iba. IB-M- AIr Reduc d-dOO Ibt. M80-|Am,jch Vcsltrt—StipMr » tif«dy prim*
M.M: food *nd cbolc* 27 PO-U SO: •Mod- *1^ trd if.OO-r.M; cull and utUlly M 0»-! AmAIrlln „ . ...	...	.....	, Am Can
(p—BalabI* 400 limited supply a “ slautMrr lambs unchansrd fra a
A knife-wielding bandit robbed a lone attendant in the Texaco Service Station at 4450 Dixie High* way in Waterford Township early this morning and escaped with 168
The 53 • year - old attendant.
Harold Hale, who Uves at 4052 Lament Road in the,township. b^d Pontiac stole police the bandit came into the station at 4:05 a.m.
I and asked lor change to buy cigarettes.
Hale said that v to the raah register, the hi pricked the back of bis with a kidfe aod ordered hi hand over all the money.
The bandit took 143 from the| register and J25 from Hale's wal-! let. He then shoved the attendantjriturM after dectmsi pemu sr# info a small storage room ftnd;Acr-wrifiey stores, inc. *i* asked if the door locked.	jA^oquip Corp	y
Arksaese l,wil«tsns	Oes Co.	«
^	^	^	'Bftklwla Rubber Co	li
•■When I told him no, he said	ItT	a
u	fcaoper Brer *
Hale told police. He said his as- orcoi ukos citemieoi sailant then struck him twice on	T
the head with an oil can.	2i*" •‘•“‘lesoo cbetnicii ti
I ProMti Co.	t
Whea thU failed to kaock Hale	J
Brokers said the market may be' nearing the end of the corrective j r' N?'^Tqu?l^ period through which it has been
:	light	^
S..I* Hospiul Paliem I. 100
Shidebaker-Packard. however, sllpp^ frarUonally after its
orrBorr.'Jirch ririXT piRl wt ao»n by lirst ri»*rt<r 10 Dftroit looM _	----
---	----lUteludlns WB
'urio''u^:* Bu^um’‘i)'i petttton among the comparts.
?.7.V,Vr'S*3]uS	Steels picked up some support	j L""*"
and gain^ fracul after
LIvestpek	,	unchanged to slightly lower.j
PETROIT iivitToua '	1 *______birthday of Mrs. Rebecca [about 1:30 Tuesday afternoon, she
DETROIT. Msreh It ^AiT-Lcijii-	K prfrfpH a noint hiif fhe^ ‘	Shaw. a patient at the|was suddenly surrounded by about
hi	P“* «	member* of her family -	'
of Otisville; a granddaughter, Mrs. Wayne Fair. 38. of Clio; great-great-granddaughter Tammy Louise Turpin. 1, and Tammy's mama, Mrs. Gerald Turpin. 22, of Clio, a great-granddaughter. The attendant nurse is Mrs. Joseph Cunningham of 317 Elizabeth Lake Road.
Tnesday in Moscow, but Soviet tources Indicated today he will remain here at least until Fri-
Many diplomats, including some close to the Soviet delegation, believed Gromyko was staying on to relay an expected answer to President Kennedy on Western propos-Is to halt the fighting in Laps.
Gromyko conferred with Kennedy Monday on the Laoti^ erfad* but refused to tell newsmen wheth-hts government would agree to an immediate ceasefire.
Order Hospital Storage Building (but Costs Up)
Noting a 610.000 increase over original construction cost estimates, Cl<y Commissioners nonetheless approved expenditure of $33,427 for a Pontiac General Hospital storage building last night
1th no criticism of the extn^ oMt.
The ori^nal estimate by Heenan & Puller, Inc., the architects, was around $42,500.
U>w bids Included J. A. Fred-
tlLCU for meohanloBl I ttone; and Fred W. Moote Electrical, Inc., IS.N* tor efootrical
j operatfom were not profitable { this year bersuac el intense com-
jit's Happy Birthday hr 'Becky
Added costs indude architects' fees and about $1,000 for new elevator doors.
Storage space in the new hospital was trill med out ot the expansion program as an economy move, 'hie unopened fifth floor of the east wing has Itpen used for storage, but row this area is being remodele/ for a 25-bed mental health unit, to open in May.
Construction funds for the four-story storage building,' Immediately to the rear of the hospital, are to come from accumulated de-pwiation funds. Hie expenditure is to be credited to the hospital's ^	debt to the city for the east wing
There also was speculation that I remodeling. _________
Gromyko's staying on meant I
agreement was imminent on a tor- Elected tO SaleS Polition mula for reopening East-West dis-	...
aiTOament talks.	'oT Michigan Life Firm
Communist diplomats said both] Herbert A. Rell, C.L.U., has been
to her second hundred, she enjoyed cake, ice cream and candy with her friendf and family.
, The cake, about 2 feet in diameter. served 90 people, some SO pafients.
[U.S-A
'son and Gromyko had given ground on the question of how many members should be added to the 10-nation arms committee that broke up I last June.
• round tl« lo*d> ^olc* >t**ri IIM Ibi dovn M.N-M7>, tfW |0(>d snUs-olrm,
UM-UM. utnilr covi IIM-IIM; can-'
»ra sad cultan U.SS-M.M.
Host—aslabit «M butcIMra dponlnt Itosdy to ZSc blflisri aova itMtdy: fa*
losda mlxad Mo. 1 sod S ISO-ns Iba | lEs/ly Mornlns Ouotsttonai n.SO to moatly n.T». no ttrslilrt No	'*
I a*allabl» No. I ond 1 IbO-fod *lba
New York Stocks
ntnro sttrr dtblmil polau sro oltbttu
m Cyan inMAF
It LOr Otoaa
5».4 May D Str
Mental Hospital i,ifor Terrorist
I Her eyes widened with a twinkle |Of youth and she broke iitfo broad grin.
"My. my." she said. "I cai I believe it."
FAMII.Y OF M
elected vice -president of sales for the Michigan Life Insurance Co. Royal Oak. it is announced by Harlow E. Willis, vice preskJriit -agencies.
Bell joinetl Michigan Life in 1957 agency director and v
... Moscow, Communist bloc'moted lut year to superlnten^nt leaders went into their second day jOl agencies, of secret Warsaw Pact meetings Mr. and Mr*. Bell and their three ' including'without replying to a Western}children live at 10495 Elgin, Hun-I proposal for a ceasefire in Laos, itington Woods..
Pontiac Cliy Affairs
Planning Unit to Study Northside Zoning
During the party, the Shaw clan jy based on plans lor a north-
*rhe rezoning bid that apparent-'proposed black topping of Oxford
From Local Brokers
j Stocks of Area Merest	‘iJ J a s «
I ^_____J	B _j _	MAM IJ.
{con^W^d 47^ Mot Whtfl « J Motoroli JJ-f Murray Cp 3JS Nat Bine .
\n Nat Cash R ^ I Nat Dalrv
Moore Signs After Testimony That Reeves Is Dangerous
did a little adding on their fingers in an attempt to figure out just
Order	"®w.‘

Armeo SU . Armour a Ci AtchlaoB ..
■
B lie dews on the storage-room I

Other side of the door with a ladder and a grease can, and fled.
Hale managed to free himaell within minutes and telephoned police.
He described the bandit as between 22 and 25 years old, weighing approximately 200 pounds, with dark hair.
XIactranIca iDtMiMtkmal
-laticrproof OiMt Corv ^ana 0» Pip* Vm
Lodge Calendar
-^ectol oomoumicatfon t«dW No. 00. POcAM. <
News in Brief
Budd Co Burrouiha Cblum a H Csmpb Soup . Can Dry CdO Pu Carrlrr Cp C»aa. n Cater Trap .
Crat Cab .	.
Coot Cop a ■ Cont Mot . Cent Oil . Copptr Rnf .
Wolvfiina Shot WyaodoUd Chaoitcal
MVTVAL ri'NDS
Keyalooa Orowtta K-t Maaa. lOTaitora Oroirth Maai. Ibttatora Trual Pulliam Orovth Tflrvlaion Elrclronlo !lltnft(in Equity
■ Alton C. Reeves, a Flinl man » Iwho tenrorizsd Pontiac State Hos-(Jjlpital attendants and then threat-lo.s ened to take his own life, was M ijordered committed to the hospital as "a dangerous person."
>n,. Proabte Judge Arthur E. .Moore!^^'"'	^
’ signed the commitment order yes-i“™‘ Insfrumental in Pl^ng the «|tenlay following a hearing in
it (which two psychiatrists testified|^	k
i» J that Reeves. 40. had both suicidal!^
When all the fingers ed up. the total reached 80 — that is 80 ‘'living" relatives excluding brothers, sisters,, nephews, etc.
Bet'ky can count as "hers,” S daughters, 10 grandehlldreB, 49 great-grandchildren and It great-grrat-grandchlldren.
Most of her clan hails from Otis-
•3 4 Proct a o 37 4 Pure Oil
10 1 Sfylon
i14 Rex Drug IS I Rayn Met .
Il l Swift A Co
Child in Fair Condition
IS:
\ andaU caused $>oo damage . i • l* d "hen they tipped over eight grave After Lighter oUmS markers in the Bee Bee Cemeteryj ^	. .u Z
at Fish Lake and Rose Roads in^ ^ 3-year-old Pontiac pri who Rose Township, it wag reported r*’**	'"hile play-
to the sheriffs department yester-i'"* » cigarette lighter in her home was hi satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital today.
Paula K. Armes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hipaber, 1&4 Lincoln Ave.. suffered second-degree bums on her neck, chest and abdomen.
Theft of a M caliber revolver was reported to the sheriffs department yesterday by Harry C Hacker of 155 Indianwood Road Orion Township. He said the gun was stolen from his bedroom dres-
Republican Sees
Mrs. Edward Kopka of 5630!	-	.
Arenac Road. Commerce Town-t ngs/frit DpPfTriP ship, reported the theft of a $40:^®"^“ UeCUU^ radio from her home to sheriff's 7/nWpF J5TpnnPnV deputies yestenlay.	UJlUCri
Six tdteheu cabinets and aevon pieces of formica with a total value of $270 were stolen from a home under construction at 165 W.
Beverly Ave., the Spot-Lite Building Go., 575 Baldaln Ave., reported to Pontiac police today.
Butftora brake Into the Christian Temple, 506 Auburn Ave. It was repc^ed to Pontiac police yesterday. Nothing was steden.
Burglars took gli from a desk and an undetermined amount of change from three vending machines at the Pontiac Boys Oub. 530 E. Pike St, it wu reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
WASHINGTON (APi - Son. Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois, the Senate Republican leader suggested today the Kennedy administration it easing the nation by step* into' a "deficit decade."
At a Joint news conference. Dlrksen and Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, the House GOP leader, also criticized the administration on other scores.
Halleck accused the White House of trying to usurp powers from Congress and the independent government agencies. He demanded withdrawal of President Kennedy's request for policy reports from the independent agencies.
I Fisher, ZM W. Longfellow Ave., reported to Pontiac p<^ce yesterday that a purse containing $5 plus miscellaneous papers and medicine was stolen from her car. parked at 286 Cliandler Ave.
Two 14-Foot Racing Boats Stolen From City Garage
James Tyrr^, 185 Whlttetnore St, nmorted to Pontiac police today tnat thieves had made off
—----------------- (with two 14 - foot racing boats
The first experimental farm in mounted on trailers.
Afghanistan has been established The boats were taken from the »iUi the help of U.S. technicians Hubbard Garage where they were Of the International Cooperation I stored. 'Their value was not im-Adminiatration.	I mediately known.
oiiifu* .
Goodrich Qoodj'rtr orah Pall* . at ARP Ot No Rr Grryhound .
Hookar Ch ... Induxt Ray .. lax lUad ... lahnd Btl ... Inapir Cop ... Inttrlak Ir ... lot Bin Meh I Int Harr .... Ini Nick .	.
Int Paprr
lot Tal d> Ttl
60 1 36 1
DOW-JONES I P.M. AVERAOES » Indt 673 4) up 3 16 .
M Ratia 147.11 olt 0 46 16 UUIa 113 tl up S07 66 Stocka 337.11 upa 63 Voluiaa to t pm. 3.60T*“
NEW YORK., Moreh 3 The Aaaoeuttd Proail;
and homicidal tendencies.
He ordered Reeves oonfined at Pontiac State Hospitol, where he fired a shot Into the wall of the lobby March IS when he co4ihtai't Immediately visit his sister, a patient there. Or he can be aent to a Yeterana Administration hoapital. If It hna n b4>d available before Pontiac State hospital.
In the meantime. Reeves, a factory worker who escaped from the Pontiac State Hospital lakt June, is confined at the St. Qair Hospital in Detroit.
Reeves’ escapade ended about two hours after it began when Pontiac police Sgt. Earl Skrobeck talked him out of faking his own life as officers stood by Reeves’ car, which also contain^ daughter’s mongrel dog. on " Hjiside of M15 three miles north of 3l3 Clarkston.
Mil'	I
Waterford Board Will Discuss Budget Friday
The Waterford Towrahlp Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday to discuM the proposed budget for 1961-62.
'The budget will be printed at the annual township meeting at 1 p.m. Saturday in the town hall on Highland and Crescent Lake Roads.
The annual meeting is the occasion on which residents may I	‘have full say in operation of their
(government, pass laws, or state icompUed by	grievance*.
Dr. Walter H. sObenauf. medical director, about 20 nurses and social woricers at the hospitol and her fellow patients In tlw Geriat-ricti Building.
She’s well known — and she should be. Becky has been at Pontiac State Ho^iital longer than any current member of the stfdf. She first came there In 1913.
Still alert and looking forward
Witness Tells of Competition
Cleveland Transit Man Gives Bus Order but Not to GMC
Unli^lrun ..41.3
.51]
ai
> W*at« El .
I ■Whit# Mot l.S Woolwortb - . — I Tsia At To« .. 33 13 Yot>tBh*T .1N.4 16 Ztnlth Rkd
DETROIT (Pi—Government attor-_ heys scheduled cross-examinatitfo today of a witnew who has testified. in effect, that General Motors Corp. has c<»npetition in the city and intercity heavy bus field.
He is D4msld C. Hyde. geiMral manager 4>f the aevetond (Ohio) Transit System, who onid FIxiblo OoBch Co. of that cUy reeeatly
Rolls Utils. Block;
Congo Appeals to U.N.; Ready to Ask 'Others'
UNrrBD NATIONS, N. Y. (UPD—Tbe Congo told the United Nottons today that If the
OSRgolooe dotegalo Jraa N’oele toM the General Asoembly’s bNdgetary committee hundred* of tho4iaonds of hi* eonnlrymen ore starving and U.N. fond* are netranary immediately.
The M-nalton iMNiimlttiw to tie-bating toe INt budget for the U.N. Congo operation.
Mayor Delays Report on Recreation Plans
Due to the absence of (Sty Commissioner Milton R. Henry from last night's Oty Commission meeting, Mayor Philip E. Rowston postponed a report from City Attorney William A. Ewart, advising against a public, advisoiy vote on recreation centers without prior studies of cost and site.
Ewart's report was readied in answer to Henry's proposal la^ wreek for public vote on his proposal tor a IS-milUon bond Utoue to construa three centers.
Editor's Widow Dies
yPSILANTI (UPlI-Hirs. George C. Handy, columnist tor the Ypsi-lanfl Daily Press and widow of the newspaper’s founder and late puUiaher. died today at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Attor.'
Hyde, summtmed as a GM witness, testified Tuesday in the five-yekr-bld government antitrust suit charging GM with monopolizing the sale and manufacture ot heavy city and intercity buses.
GM insists that if it has what approximates a moix^ioly in the big bus field this is due to superiority of its vehicles and not to any trade practices.
Hyde testified that his company, in actual c(»npariaans, had uved up to $20,000 In maintenance and operating costs over the life of a GM bus, emnpared with a compel-liijf vehicle with approximately the same sales price.
Hyde also cited tour domestic and four foreign bus-makers who he said had made IhqiilrteB regud-ing making bids on purchases fey his company l»the last five yeers. He said foreign manolacturers had expressed inoreaalnK interest in recent months.
side shopping center was referred by the (iity Commission last night the planning commission for an airing of details.
City Manager Walter K. Willman said he was told that some new homes are contemplated as part of the same development.
He added that any ambitious plam for devefopment ot the area are contingent on new water and sewer service.
Morris Green, a Detroit developer, is asking for rezoning from residential to commercial of 2,600 feet of frontage on the north side of Walton Boulevard, between Gkl-dings Road and Perry Street. He wants it rezoned to a depth of 450 feet.
WUlrhan said that in a recent conversation with Morris, the developer stated he holds sole deed to tfao land.
OBMVN DAY Mayor Philip E. Rowstpn pro-daimed April 6 as "Min"' Osmun Day, In honor of Monroe M. Os-Pontiac clothier and longtime Board of Education member, who will be feted at a testimonial dinner that night.
In citing Oamni
eonuimiiity fa the mnnber of elt-isem who will pnrtidpnte in pro-grmmrfor the advancement and Improvement of the community." He said that Osmun as "a local businessman and loyal Pontiac citizen has for many years given unselfishly of his time and energy to the cause of making Pontiac a better city."
URBAN RENEWAL (fornrhissioners, on the subject of urban renewal, asked Willman to study a request fnxn Dr. Harry L. Riggs that his clinic at 31 chard Lake Aveiuie remain standing, althougji it Is in the airea of the second urban renewal project. Hie t>roJect is still in toe plaotiing stage,
★ ★ ★
In a routine move, Finance Director Marvin Alward's name was added to the city's account with the Detroit branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. The account still bears the name of Oscar Eckman, whom Alward replaced two years ago.
BLACK TOPPING Anticipated opposition to the
Road, Argylc to Canterbury, failed to materialize during the scheduled public hearing. The job was added to the 1961 public improvement program along with eight others:	*
Melrose Avenue, Mt. Ciemerts to Perry; Tennyson Avenue, Flaller to Arlene; Third Avenue. Joslyn to Highwood; Clifford Avenue, Auburn to Osmun; S. Jessie Street, Prospect to Raeburn; Raeburn Street, Sanford tO Baxter; Rus-IMI Street, Auburn to Osmun; and Seward Street, Auburn to Osmun. RECAPPENO PROJECTS Four recapping projects were scheduled for hearings April 4. These include:
Clinton Street, Williams to Wayne — assessed cost, $3,415; dty cost, $5,476.
Joslyn Road, Columbia to Wal-
Judge Succumbs
FORT LAUDERDALE. (AP)~OHver Starr, 77. a Judge of the Indiana Supreme Court from 1944-1950, died Tuesday after a \ong illness. Starr, a former Re-puMiean leader in Gary, was bora in Wells Osunty, Ind.
GM Leads Country in Dollar Advertising
General Motors led the coun-tiy’s adverfiaers last year with an outlay of approximately $66 million, according to Advertising
Others in the top 10 were Procter k Gamble, which waa first In 1959, $54.8 mlllkm; American Home Products, $41.4 million; Gan-cral Foods. $35.6 mlUion; Uvtr Bros., $33.8 million.
it it e Also, CdgRte - Palmolive. $27.2 ilUton; R. J. Reynolds, $23.8 mU-lion; General Mfils, $23.6 miUlon; Ford Motor, $23.5 mlllton, and (torysler, $22.7 million.
ton — assessed cost, $6,915; city cost, $14,452.
Raeburn Street, Paddock to Sanford — assessed cost, $4^644; city cost. $11,067.
North Saginaw Street. Ctoaraber-lain to Rundell — assessed cost, $4,003; city cost. $10,401.
' * * ' *
Also scheduled was a hearing on a proposed water main on Fiddis Street -* assessed cost, $486; city cost, $750.
Hearings were scheduled bn eight assessment rolls for proposed black topping, including Hlllsmont Avenue, Nebraska to Eartmoor; Pleasaniview Drive: Roland Road. Hollywood to Assessors Plat 159: Dresden Avenue, Woodland, to Hollywood; East Beveriy Avenue; Fuller to Arlene: Fourth Avenue, Avenue, Fuller to Arlene; and Joslyn to Highwood; Mansfield Second Avenue, Joslyn to Laurel.
SALES folks DON’T sell the steak!
SELL the SIZZLE!
If you are in selling, and if you want to be more successful, and if you are a person who just
LOVES TO MAKE MORE MONEY
let Elmer “Sizzle’^ Wheeler, America’s Master Salesman and No. 1 Sales Trainer, show you proven, sure-. fire ways to:—
1. Create More Sales 2. Increase Your Income
3. Build a. Tested Sales Presentation
4. Develop Self-Confidence and I Personality
Workshop session not lectures*— for people who have the urge to get ahead 1
THE FAMED ELMER WHEELER SIZZLE LAB in Tested Salesmanship Opens Thursday, April 6th at WILL-Q-WAY APPRENTICE THEATRE, West Long Lake Road East of Telegraph.
For Reservation Please 'Phone
MI 4-7700
S^—MTid by Mm Almae Ca. «1P N. WaMMril. Iltmlibma
**Learn to Sell the Sixxle—
andYowWOlEatSteakr
Air Defense ^
Gaptgie^t
ypKC Complete SAGE Network at Safeguard Against Bomber Raids
SAN BERNARDINp, Calif. (AP) — The final gap will be closed Saturday in the network of SACK air defense centers guarding the nation against manned bomber attacIA from three sides.
* ★ *
. On that date, says Brig. Gen. Richard T. Right, the United States will at last be able “to defend itself against a major assault by manned bombers from any likely direction."
However, he admitted the system is not an adequate defense against ballistic missiles.
‘M.UOS HOLE*
Dedication of a multimillion-dollar radar and computer facility at Norton Air Force Base will plug a hole through which an enemy could have launched a critical blow, Gen. Right said.
SAGE is the code name for more than 20 electronic nerve c«itBrs designed to spot hostile afreraft and hurl flitters and rockets against the attacking force.
* * ★
This system stretches across the northern* edge of the United States and down each coast. n>ere are no plans to defend the southern approaches to the UniU*d States because no large enemy force lies in that direction.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKPXE.SDAV. MAKC ll 29. mi
Swainson Announces Five Appointments
LANSING (UPn-PK'e appoinj ments, four of them to the State Building Commission and the fifth | to the State Bridg# tbmnissipn, | were announced today by Gov. John B. Swainson.
Dr. Earl T. Enright, Port Huron oral surgeon, was named to the bridge commission replacing Dr. Frank V. Carney, also of Port Huron.
the appofaitment requires Senate eonfimutioa.
New members of the State Building Commission include Paul A. Martin, publiaher of the Lansing State Journal, state controller Ira Policy* Rayhiond H. Rapa-port, lansing, and Robert R. Wilson, Lansing.
Two members of the building commission ate named by each the lieutenant governor and the speaker qf the House of Representatives.
Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski named Louis Kinscott, Ralamazoo. and Joseph Bury, Detroit, to the com-
More than 700.000 persons in the United States are being treat--.ed for cancer, the American Cancer Society says.
STTATI or 'telCfOAN lit THI PRO-l»u Court for Um Csuatj et Oukload. JUTOOlli DlrUion.
la Um msttor of tlw poUtlon eonerm-ing 'tUrraoad Carl and Ronald Earl Cbotaano, nUnort. OauM Ro. 17*7«.
To CtcU Waldo Cbacaboo, fatbar of aald mUior ebUdrni.
Patltlon harUif boon (lied la thli Court aUtflna that the preaent whareabouta of the faUur of aald minor children are unknown and aald ehUdren are dependent upon the public (or aupport and that aald children ahould be placed under the Jurladictlon of thla Court.
Jn the name of the people of the State of MlchltaB. rou are hereby notified (hat the hearlnk on raid petition will be held at the Oakland County Service Center, Court Rouae Annex. IMS Weat Bird.. In the City of Pontiac In aald County, on the Ith day of April, AD. IMl, at nine o’clock In the (oreaeon, and you,
aervloe hereof, thla aummona and n ahall be aerred by publication of a .... one week prerloua to aald bearlnt in The Pontiac Preaa, a newapeper printed and circulated In aald County.
Witncaa. tha H o n o r a b 1 e Donald E. Adama, Judea of aald Court, in the City of Pontiac In aald County, thla SSth day of SUrch, A.O. IMl.
(Seen	DONALD E ADAMS
lA true copy)	Judge of Probate
DELPHA A BODOINI Deputy Probate Reflster Juvenile DIvUlon ; SUroh at. IMl !
STATE Or MfCHIOAN IN THE PRO-bate Court for the County of Oekland, Juvenile DIvlaion.
In the matter of the net-----
ine Richard Lee Siarin. minor.
No. 1T«}S.
To Larry Marah, father of aald minor child.
Petition having-------------
allegint that the preaent wherm the (atiier of aald minor ebUd known and aald child U depeadem. ■
S!id«d‘?i	r juTia-
“toltanaS^c^Wle of the State
petition eoncern-
if kfleh^.; ihe bearing c It the oaia
r^SSSTn'itifiid-ti
peUU...........
unty I
.BOVX, »•(
I PontUe 11
iVunmom
aonally at aald hearing.
it being impractical to make perat eervlee hereof: thla aummona and no ahall be aerved by pubUoatlon o.'
and circulated
[ prevloua to aald hearing m llaC Preaa, a newapeper printed ilated in aald County.
b 1 e Donald E.
DONALD t. ADASIS
STATE or MICmOAN Df THE PRO-bate Court tor the County of Oakbnd, Juvanlle Olvlalcat. r
Petition havtng been Hied in thla Court alleging that the preaent wheraabouta of thnather of aald minor child arc unknown and aald child baa vloUtM a law of the State and that aald child ahould be placed under the Jurladictlon of thla
of^nohySTyon a«lK^
the hMrlag on aald peUUoa will be held
aats sfsrvi
nine o'clock tn the f^oon. and you are htreby eemandod to .Appear per-
“u*'tirt2|lmpreeSti*to make P*n«Ml eervteeiiiteS; thla aummona and nouce
^;^Wvt^wrhSirl«
The Pentlae Preaa, a newapaper printed and ctrcalated la aald Comty.
WtlsMij th«	OooakI	E.
of March. A.D. ISSl.
iSefi	DONAUl E ADASIS
(A truecepyl	Judge of Probate
(A true copy) muju ^EODOWE
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Death Notices
vme; belovad Infant daughter of Jay and Shirley Blackmoiw; dear alator of Angela Waokmore; dear iranddaughUr of Mr. and Mra. iMon maekmere and Mr. and Mra. Davla Walker. Prayer aenice will be held Thuradey, March 10. at 10 a.m. from'tha ciP. Sherman Funeral Rome, OrtonvlUe. with Rev. Roy Botruff otflclaUng. In*. «^h.\«-‘‘ ------------
lie ln''aw|«	w. r, b
_ Puneral_Home, jOrtonvlUc. CREMER. MARCR 20. Ilgl, THEO-dore iTedi, 01 E. Howard St.: age U: beloved buaband of Mary Cramer; dear brother of Anthony
1	t	j
ir, Sira. Leota Tler-
Cy^nthb J e t. P. Sbi
Slpie Pu'n'eral Home.'" CYBULSki. march's!, INI. KEV-In Michael. 0000 Oek Hill Road.
----,—---------1 tha >lrt.-------
odiat Church. ClarkatoD, with Uw, WUlUm J, mchurda offtetai-
I ^U^tn
HAYES, MAR6h SI. INI, ORANT Wllltam, tm Monrovla,^ Drayton Pimina! ua J: beloytd aon of I ^ and OeraMlna Bayoa;
fer^yt
....— Coata Funeral Home,
_.*ayton Plahu. with Rev. Clydi Balderion Jf. ofllclattni. Infer-inent in Ottawa Park Cematery. Orant will lit in ttato at Coata PuneraJ Roma, Drayton Plalna. B^MITH, MARCH ST. 1001, SAU^ ' Mae. 1012 Schlefle, Waited Lake; age II; beloved wife of Orewey L. Smith, dear mother of Minnie Smlih, Quinton. James B. and Windton Holland, Mrs. Herbert Pottera. Mra. O. h. Eldiidge. Mrs. Lola Holland, Mra. Marla Engle, Mrs. Dorothy Prott and Paul Holland Jr.; dtar alatar el Thomaa Jonea; alao aurvived by to grandchildren and aeveo great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday. March Jl. ut 3 p.m. from the Rlcbardaon-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Carl Qrapentma olltcletiBg. Mrs. Smith Wiu Ua In atata at Rlchafdaon-Blrd Puntral Home,
Walled Lake.__________________
bKyo^ march 20. IMl, na[Du
ninri 1* §M1 Mepn Road, Water-aga M; beloved
______D. Snyder; dear
father of Mrs. Ardelia Shedlow-aky. Mrs. NorMb Btinsr, Sirs. Opal Orant and Mrs. Joyce Orant; dear brother of Mrs. Ida Sweet, Louis Snydai and Prank Snyder. Funeral aervlco wlU ha held Friday, March II, at t p.m. from the Huntooo Funeral Homo with Rev. Waltor BaUagh offlclaUng. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Snyder will lie in aUto at
the Huntoon Funeral Home._____
VANELLA. SIARCH 27. 1101, AN-tonlhA 7701 TuU Court. Water-lord Township; aga II: beloved wife of Diego Vaneua; dear mother of Jane and Marla VanaUa; dear ale ter of Mrs. Vito Dl-Olovannl, Mrs. Vito Llcarl and Lea vanella. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday, March 20. at 0 pm. at the Donelaon-Juhns Funeral Home. Prayer service will be held Thursday, March 30. at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of tha Lakes Church. Interment
>e Tuesday, J

Church. Mra. Vanella will lie In
In Memoriam
IN MEMORY	OP GLENN MASON
who paased	away	ona	year	ago
today.-March 20, 1100
i ?rfo‘-v*e“ remains* wlth”ua*^ yet! You were Ihe kind of Father, Your loved onea would never forz.
,	get.
'	Badiv missed by	bla	wife	and
children.
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF OUR dear (attter and husband, Thomas J. Martin, wib patted away March 20. 1061
I Gone la the face we loved so dear.
I Silent Is the voice we loved to
Too far awey for sight or tpeech. But not Jpo lar Tor thought to reach.
Badly misted by wife. Mable and family.
IN LOVINQ MEMORY OF diarlea L. Prater, who patsed away March 20. IIOO. Sadly misted by mother and dad, Pat
IN LOVINO MEMORY OP ED-J. MlUcr, who p a a a e d away 2 yeara ago. March 10. 1000.
Bvor your lace aowu we:	*
Diatanct nor time can effaca that
SPECIAL EASTER FLOWERS. Very Low Price. Plenty of free parking. Opan Sunday. Cofnar of mo and Paddock.___________
Funeral Directors 4
. COATS
FUNERAL ROME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7707
Donelson-Johns
Voorhees-Siple
Cemotefy Lots
« SITES LOCATED OARDBN OP tho aoapel. White Chapel, rea-aonahla. OR 3-2ITI.
a LOTS FOB SALE, WHITE CHAP-el Cemeury. Calf OR 3-4370, tt-
PERRY MOUNT PARK CEMB-to^ Beautiful 0-gravt
_____I, PE 4-t«. _________
OAKLAND BILLS WaSOHIC OAR-dena, 1st 0 gravea In front of altar facing taat. Any n offer. Eves. MA M071.
At II SJB. Tsdap there were replies st The Freis I office fai the fellowtiig
Help Wanted Male 6
. . _Ja»D DIMEDUTELY oTcmaf wolk. CaU Mr. Toc-maI-mu.____________
WHAT TO DO WITH TWO?
Dia,|
The Pontiac Press
FE 2-8181
Help Wwrted Male 6
6 MEN
To assist manager In oulslde order department. Must be neat In appearance and able to converse In-teUlgently. TranaportaUon turnlshcd.
A OROWINO business rier U>^\ou*?or the* reel o^*yo If. 1 More money than you a 9W earning. 2 Pleasant. rUgnlth -ork 3, Assiiclatlon wi»> • slabla, tuccetoful c
This opportunity la dadlcato naeple who with to eaxa a hi than average living. 0150 to |]
itoy Is open to reliable peo-vhn are looking for a perma-career In which they may rrosperous. Iiappy, and ee-Must have car and be nedlately. Call
JleJpjyented Femele 7] CARNIVAL
By Dick Tui
MATURE INTKLUOENT WOMAN j with ability to follow instruc. tione. preferably ekperlencrd In' market reaearch Intervlewlnx. to , handle part-time Interviewing as-' %iMnents In Oakland tounty ImmulaUng^ work^ Remuneration SI Ml .n hour JUS
n Oentei ^Udg
OualWtcaUnh,
RECEPTIONIST BtoiRED B'
firogrttalvt Birmingham architer ural firm to bandia switchbonra and abart typing In 2 girl office ; Writo the AoUte Press 00. glv- i Ing ^ck^rlnwc. age. salary de-
WOman'14 TO 40. TO TrTin Mr garment (mUblng Apply In person only. 0 to 7 p m. t.lk Cleaners; m g. Telegraph Road WAN-TEDV cUBB OIRL. HOLIDAY Dtlve ln. Eeejo Ha^r, FE 0 02« waithew ■ ORiLL COOK,Tip ?000tMte Inn
W>lTfRE8BEritNb”cURB~BIRL8 wantcKl at Skillet Drlvc-In, EM
j_3-3072 ^ ™ M40A_________
WOMAN, 26 'TO 46, TO Ta2e chtrge of o small Mfiec, must hava complete bookkeeping experience. 6 day week iSaturday Work). Exe. salary Oood working condlUoha. Apply 11 a.m to 4 p m. Oood Houteketplng Shop of Pontiac. 5L W. Huron SL . ifoogAW CTRL, LIOHT SOUSE—
---1, help care for children. More
lome tnan wages. FE 6-4462 ,
Help Wanted s !
AVAILABLE—PART TIME WORK for 3 ambitious men. UL 2-4336
10 a.m. Uirough I p or__,
BOYS. 16. FOR RESTAURANT
FOUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH cira to fill vacanclet. Full or part time. Opportunity to earn good income. 140 N. Ferry, l;30 to 11:30 a m. ______________________
EXPERIENCED OUTSIDE OFFICE
Road. Milford.______________
EXPERIENCED OARONER FULL time for private home In Bloomfield HUls. Call TR 4-3373 be-
tween p a.m. and 4:30 p.m.__
EXPERIENCED BODY MAN TOOI8
Su^rlor Ajrto_8alee_540_Oakland OARDNER. MUST HAVE EXPER-lence for local -------- ” ■
local country club. Must n Uanyortylon. ,nn lor
promotion-. ______________________
Michigan civil aervice beneflta. Must have two years of college preferably with tome courses In
TsiEvisioB Scrvlo U
CRSST TV. I iOUR raRYICE
JlJ
DAY OB Nioirr, tv NERTtci M. F. BTRAKA. FS I-1IS4.

Losh And Found
LOST LARGE BROWN AND white Collie, male. ChUdrra’i pet. Near Ooodlaon. Reward. OL S-EUl
claya. OL 1-4404 after I p.m._
LOST - OCRMAN SHEPHERD. Vicinity of Beverly HUIa. large
gray_dog. Ml 4-lt47.__________
LoAt GERMAN SHEPHERD. FE-
----black and tan. Vicinity Ry.
d Auburn. Reward. Pb. RE
MUCH LOVED BOSTON rrler. Wease call PE 0-4444
bbittaW Spaniel,
owner Identify and pay for ad. OR 3-2304_________
Notices snd Personals 27
ARE YOU WORRIED OVEH
DEBTS?
AND LET US GIVE YOU
Wtd. ChUdron to Boord 211
^ PRMSCHOOl.
J^ HouM^I^Qooifs 29'
! citLSELUl ALL. CASH FOR 1^ TT't.^ldrnlture and mlscel.
' nmawaa. Olob* Punilture, PB
fTiiCE OR HouoFtrr "virfn Quirk cash for furniture appli-ancei Bargain Roue# FI 1-6M2
HIOH DOIXAR for rURNfftiRI and appllani'Fs. prompt courteous ■ervice. FE 4-7SI1. Pearsons Pur-
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
tsuo DESIRES OOOD USED UF right piano, reaaonable Call Dave _Jonja.JTE S-^ Ext. 2217 OFFICE FURNITURE AND BU8I nett equipment, Forbes Frlntlng and OHlct Supply MI 6-3010. TYPEWRITEBS AND ADblNO MA-cMnes Anv make or condition warned. Will pick up and pav cash, Raply Pontiac Prjiit Box 6 USED FURNITUREVbuOHT AND z hauled. CaU. SmaJE.>327Sa	.
Money W#nt^ 31
r. Pace. OB 4-043S.
Employment Agencies 9 FIELD
REPRESENTATIVE
Man aged 23-26. Muat be a college grad, and prefer a major in Busineta Administration, t430> plus expense account. Company ear furnlahod. Midwest Emp'—
ira“
maUazlm:
BOOK
CLOSERS •,
FOR PONTIAC AREA
Best deal ever. 6 hours per day. No canvassing, no night calls. Work from appointment only. Top commitilon and overlda paid weekly. Neat appearance, good personality eaeentlal. Must have car. Call WO 2-4721. 6-12 Only lor appointment.
PURCHASINO AOBHT i6.00e A TEAR Expeiiencc Mandatary
EVKLYN EDWARDS
SECRETARY
Woman aged
aged 26-40 with, good typ-shorthand. No pre-school . Need own tfantpona-
__icellent starting salary. 5
peek. Midwest BayiloymeDt,
lA ^ntla^State ^Wg. I
MAN FOR AUTO PARTS YARD, drive wrecker and mechanically ‘ncllncd. Blight handicap OK. 61.00 -	• oomm. Muat be banded.
Press Box 30.
hr. .and Pontiac
NEW CAR SALESMAN. RAMBLER Experltnced. Sec Bust Johnson. Lake Orion, MY 3-2371.
paryRme. walled lake.
Commerce area. If you are working now but could work 3 hrs per night 4 evenings per week Call this number now. MA 4-3411. k for k~
PART TIME walled LAKE AREA Needed 6 men. Mutt be presently employed. Over 21. Have r - -and willing to Work. Call Penrod. MA 4-3411, 4 to I p.l
PART TIME We here at He drivera, but If 6
f^neUI
ROUTE MAN
Excellent gaming opportunity tor young marrltd man 32 to 40 to consistently earn up to 0136 plus expense allowance by servicing a route of eatahlished customers. Sales cxperlanee helpful, but not necaatary as wa provide tralnlM Light pleaeant work. Car a^ phone essential. oPr appointment, phone OR 3-6^6.__________
rb^WAOE
lAOEN DEALER SEEK
-----; man. 2L23 Interested
_____ the Volkswagen busl-
Reply only to Pontiac Press eg. atating experience, rducc-
ME. LOWE, TRIES RS.. 1 A3300
“He’S very mature for his ’age. Some of his excuses for getting out of the house during the week are better than mine!"	*
Building Service
3-4234 < EXCAYATINO for ae0lc *
light dosing. UL
‘ Ing. will finance. R.
Marlon. FE
I on BE MOVING, fully equipped. FE 4-8450. L. A. Yount
Planning to Build ?
WIU buUd 4 todroom brick an< aluminum tri-level. BulU-ln ovei "-la, paneled family room B. Foroe-"
I'v baths.'
>s low at 612.660 on y
ad time only-caU today.
‘TIM” WILLIAMS
real ESTATE INSURANCE
1463 Baldwin _____FE 4-0647
PLASTERINO. Nkw AND REPAIR Vem Ktller, UL 2-1740 and FE
ROOFING - NEW OR REPAIRS. Sheet metal work. Eaveatrough-tng — new or repairs: Fret eatl-matta. Pleats call a(Mr 3:30
pm. OR 3-4676.	*________
8PECU LIZED MODERNIZA’hON Realdentlal - eomdicrclal • free eat Quality work . FHA terms - hontst prlcea. W A. WInkelman, FE 6-6101
30tl*W Huron F
i Rod Servlet
WATERPROOFING Instruclions-Schools 101	*“'”“**
Building Supplies
buUdoiers. scrapers, drs lines, etc. For Information ^^ Key Training School. 630 1 Mile, Detroit 21. Dl 1-6323^
SIiTfe' 4d4?6 **'
Work Wanted Male
1ST CLASS LICENCED BUILDER, free esl.m^
JMoving and Trucking 22
A-l MOVING SERVICE
Retionahle Rates___FE 5-3466
A FIRST CLASS MOVE CALL SMITH MOVINO CO	FE 4-4664
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME
HAULINO AND
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a (Hendly advisor, phone ' FI 3-5123. After 6 p.m. or If no answer call FE 3-6734. Confldfo-
“^RE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
Oet out of debt on a plan you
—	Employer not contacted
—	Btretchea your dollar -harge for budget analyslt
Wanted to l^nt 32
GOUPLS WITH CHILDREN OE-lire	3 bedrm houn# . Btov«
end refrlg furn. Within but line.
-JX ___________.
Share Living Quarters 33
Wtd. Cftntracts. Mtgs. 35
6 6 6 ACTION 6 6. IF YOU HAVE sold your property on a land contract and would like to caeh out. Call Mr. Hayden. Cash huyeta
AND RUBBISH.- « 60 rtlme. FE 4d264.____| Pont lac 4^
It and largest bud
LIOHT HAULINO OF ANY X
r HAULINO. ALSO RUBBISH
jri^e^l and front end loading. FE
ANY LIGHT RAULDSO. RAKINO': and clean-up. FE 14303. M^NO AND TRUCKINO. CHEAP
O'DELL CARTAGE
Locill and loncdlAttocc movini. _______Phone FE	______
Painting & Decorsting 23
1BT-CLA88 PAINTTNO, DICORAT-Ing. Real. Don Back. OL 1-3141. 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND Pa7 perhanglng, Thompson. FE 44344.
1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND DEC-oraUng Caih or termi. UL 6-1640. A-l PAINTING AND DBCORAT-
Ing. FE 4-6616.________________
A1 PAINTINO, reduced SPRING prices Free eitlmatea. All work gu^raijteed._Phon#jra 4-6806.
AA PAIimNO AND IMCORAT-ing. 34 years experience: Reaa^-able. Free estimates, HBona UL
Fairing. FE
INTCRWR DECORATOR.
washing. Free eat. UL 2-6160.
BILLS. CARL L.
HR. <
ling r
Waatilng. FE 2-2312
t Credit Countelort
AEROTREDS
KNAPP SHOES -
FRED HERMAN____ OR 3-1862
i ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-I Uon on your land contract. Cash buyeri waiting. Call Realtor Par-trldge. FE 4-3M1. 1066 W. Huron.
CASH
Land contractu equitiea and moc-lages. Don't loia that home. Are - your paymenta too much tor you 7 Lat an expert counael with you. CaU Ted McCoIlouIh, FE 4-3644. ARRO REALTY 8143 Caas-Klliabeth Road
caIh for land contracts'. J. van Walt, 4640 Dixit Hwy.
DON'T LIT YOUR BILLS OET you down —get proleaxlonal II-*--incial management right now!
------------ — J
National
Homex Servicet, 102 I
way Laka Orion, or Ml_________
Bank BuUdlng, RochceUr.
-DIat tableta, 66 tents
CR THIS DATE.
. Dex-i Bla
ON ______ ..
March 27. ittl.
reaponalhla (or wny oeou eon-Uwetod bv aoy otbtr than my-aelf. Norman Patton. 136 Richard Bt, Pontiac. Mich._________^
OLD Fashioned BONNETS for
__CeDWnnlal. Call FE 4-6071.__
Wtd. Chiidren to Board 28
3 ONI
ties._______________________
DAY CARE FOR SMALL CHILD-
PLAGE A "LOST” AD, Call FE 2-8181.for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an id writer.
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On any good land contracta. New or teaaoned. Your caih upon aat-Isftctory InapeetloD of property and Utle. Aak for Ken Templeton.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2338 Orchard Lake Road Ft 4-4643
Wan^d Real Estet^36 CASH'
41 HOURS FOR YOUR HOME ' EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT.
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor
346 Oakland Ave Open 'tU 134 FE 6-7681 or FE 6-6441 ^FE 6-0366 I FOR EQUITY 1
“NEEDED” Lake -Properties
LOTS — COTTAOra - YR.
Buyers Galore
J A. TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd iM66) OR 4-
laraateed. OR
t-1 WORK. BRICK, BLOCK. CE-ment, (ireplacea and barbecut pits FE 6-1218. ___________________
1 kinds. Free estlmatos. PK
CARPENTER WORK OF i ■, Reaaonablt	*'
FE 6-6436.
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEaNEHS Wall end windows. Reasonable. FE 2-1631
FENCES INSTALLED. MARK'
Fence Co. Free I
pairing and rewinding.
hke. Phone FE 4-3661.__________
HEATING. PXntNACBS CLEANED and sarvlccd. C. L. Mtlion. FE
MEYERS PUMPS AND REPAIRS
KELLY HARDWARE
3864 AUBURN RO.
OPEN BUN 10-3__UL 2-
Saws, Hand Lawnmowers
Maohlnt aharpened Manley Leach	10 Baglay 81.
SAWS SHARPENED
___14 MOWERS REPAIRED
Air Cooled Bnginei Repaired
Incorporated Crafts
mA Ul
4 Union Street
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
WANTED
will hire 2 men with t amUt^a^ trained
education and ho between the
---1 of 21 and 44. If you qualify
OR 4-0463 betwoen 4 and
WANTED ELECTRICAL pAflEL wlmman and machine vtreman.
^Palmer 8L. Pontiac,
ToUNO 3IAN TO LEARN AYIA-tion huatnaaa. Most be high acbool graduate with batter than avtraga
ske up 01 l I-d056 _
or capable do not Answer. Perry Servloe, 8126 Highland Road.
Help Wanted Female
earnings, prlxea and U.8. tavingi bonds. AVON trains you to be a successful representative. Cair — 4-4406 or write PO Box Drayton Plains for an spp
-------UNITY
For -youtm personable experienced aeefetarr, between the — of 21-30. Shorthand abeoluuiy lonual. Send recumi t~ ’ Pontiac Mlehlgan.
O P.O. Box
CARSMR WIHIEN - AOS 26 TO 46 wanted ae aaeletant to a branch ■gr. lor a National Jewelry Oom-pany. Wonderful opportunity. Sale experience highly desirable, car ntetaa^. CaU PB 1-^ for
WAITRESS WANT ed. No ^one caUa. Apply tn per-
eon. 2866 Dixie Hwy.______
EXPERIENCED llrAITREA* •«
AW*]? S
ply In perai m. to r>.i
—„ nocesiary.
Pontlao PrwH Box 107. OBNERAL RousmsoRi TiTo tol^ry. own traaaportattoo. MA
^pEII
—PER. PREnCR HOTEL experteneo lor loeal country slab.
LAWN MAINTENANCE, TREE
^2?33.*^~

LAWN AND SHRUBBERY WCMIK of any kind. FE 2-0687*
MAN DESIRES 'wORK OF ANY kind and baa truck. FE 34)041. MAN WANTS ANY KIND OF ■ FE 6-8400.
PAINTINO AND LAWN WORK, ■________BE 44443
Work Wanted Fenwle 12*
:, REPERENC3
e 6-4070_____
LADY WISHES DAY WOI
perlence. ref. FE 6-6876.____
MIDDLEAOED WOMAN DESIRES 4^040 *'®“***®^''
MIMEOORAPHING. TYPING. SEC.
MOTHER, INFANT, DESIRE home and wages in exchange ' ~ housekeeping, child care lauoC Ironing. MM<
Kherlaas or olherwiae.
RECEPTIONIST, EXPERIENCED as denul assistant and routine offica work. Writ* Poottae Preaa
WASHINOS AND IRONiNOS. PlCfc up and delivery, FE 4-3136. WASHINOS AND IRoklNOS. day service. EE 6-1644.
Building Sfvice 13
A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also fireplaces. OR 3-6402.
ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORE. Reasonable. Jansen. PE 2-2340.
RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL and IttdufttrUl Mason and gen. contrattlnf. Also store front re* modellnc. John W. Caplet. MT
3-ma._____________
REMODKUNO OF
L KINDS
-1 CARPENTRY, SATISFACnON
tunrnaiteed. FE 6-7240.______
i-1 ALTERATIONS AND MODERN-IsAtloa. RteMenttoi and oonamer-clal. Dale Cook Construction Co.
OR 3-4422._____________
itmipERs - CLoae" ovf~
Esther WlUlame swimming Fc “ per cent of the laou CnU FE 4-7121.
J^TPOIN'
Dressmaking, Tailoring 17
tailoring, ALTERATIONS. CUS-tom drapes. MY 3-2434.
PWA WARNER
Garden Plowing 18
HEAVY DOTY ROTO-TILUNG BY Job or hour. Ph FE 6-4711,
Flowing, discino, yard
grading, vlelnlty airport, OR
Income Tax Service 19
jrej
' B^KKEEPINO, ALL TAXES.
________EMpliw 3-3416.
FRIENDLY. PERSONAL SERVICE
“tte'W”* "
_ KEYS AND HACKERMAN FE 6-2267 86IS N. Perry FE 8-3171 LOMO ^RM mafOED! your home. 6t. FE 4-47SS.
- ¥buR 80MB Or ktoit, 6ft
. erage fee. Carl OUbert. MY
3-7603. MY H034______
INCOide TAX^ BOOKKE^Pnic and NoUry. |3 and 66 average
591 Second FE 5-387( INCOME TAX and Accounting Service
Open Dally i toS LEE’S ACCOUNTTHO SERVICK
iaidK. BLOCK AND CBMEN-r work. Also reptlrt. OR 3*~“*
“BARGAIN
Oaragk, 1406, reeiwatMn room. 12 , X II. 6260. Additions, porehtt. < attics, Mich, baaemant. medernl-sntlon arork. Terms: FE S-0I22.
772 Baldwin. Pontiac Independent
VW Service
INSTALLED FREE
uto iprinss, mulflera, tall plpea, seneratora aUrters shook absorbers when bought at raaular
____ Boats
NEW 1961
Aluma Craft
Amerlca'a aafeat boats. Ne. aluminum and (Iberglaa models now on display. Trade you- '" boat. Long easy terms.
Open Eves, and Sundays
DUNHAM'S
2265 Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-
Plastering Service
Esvest roughing
boxes, free eaUmates'. OR 3
Electrical Repair
PLASTERINO — WORK OUARAN-teed. 242 N. Saginaw. FE 8-0364. PLASTERINO FREE ESTIMA'I^ D. Meyers_________EM 3-0143
DEFECTIVE ______________
switches, wall plugs replaced. R. B. Munro Electrle Co. 1040 W. Huron. FE 4-4431.______
Saw and Mower Service
Excavating
Fencing
LEAD THE FLEET 1
(WITH LARSON AND WAOBUAKER BOATS) ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS MATERIALS FOR
DO-IT-TOURSELF DOCKS YOUR EVINRUDB DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
IttO S. l&graph Rd. FE I-SS33
SPRING SPECIALS
Aluminum- Prams ...... |
IF Aluminum Prams ..... I
17’ Ptberglas canoes....gi..
*quare stem (Iberglat canoes 6116 lew (Iberxlai run-abouts Irom 6466 1 complelo used outflU priced to sell: Fine eelectlon of guaranteed used motors from 2 to 60 HP.
6030 DUIa Htn.
NEW 1961
STAR CRAFT
vu wMiFtaj. Armaw yvUt Old bOftt. Long tftiy terms.
Open Eves, and Sundays
DUNHAM'S
2246 Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-4188
LOOK! CHIPPEWA FENCE IS now t a k . n 4 orders lor your lenclng Just call OR 3-4161.
Floor Sanding
A-I FLOOR 8ANDINO—WITT THE FLOOR BANDER—FE 6-3722 FABULON - WATERLOX - BRUCE R 6. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, sanding and finishing. Ph. FE
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
JOHN.SON R.\DI0 &TV
Hours 10 A M. to 6 P.M.
45 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-454S.
Tree Trimming Service
EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE aetimatea FE 5-4603 or OR 3-2000. TREE ’TRIMMINO AND REMOV-**4137** ai^r* o oo'**'*'
TREE ’TRIMkONO AND REMOVAL
...................1. FE t-iaot.
BOAT
INSURANCE
FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY Phont FE 44630_____
Land^plng
AVAILABLE NOW.
GET MY BID NOW
For Spring Lsndacapo Work^ —...	Plana Drawn
Romeo PL 2-213S
-trimmed. FE 2-0647'
Lumber
IKS ROOF PINE BOARDS 5(
___Trucl^Rentol ^
Trucks to Rent
Vt-Ton Plc^a I'A-Ton stakee TRUCM — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—^eml-Trallars
Pontiac Farm and ' Industrial Tractor Co.
I	725 S. WOODWARD
FE 4-0441	FE	4-14U
Open Dally Incudtng Sunday
„ Upholstering
Thomas upholsterino
167 NORTH PERRY ST.
FE 5 8888
1X2 PURRINO STRIPS 2c %n.lt
1x4 Kiln Dry Fir .. 5c Iln. "
1x44 Economy Studa .... 36o < Pouring Wool Insulation .. Sio t
4x8 Preflnlahed Mah..64.48
4aSxlb Hardboard ... 61.66 l_.
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
CASH AND CARRY
d Aye.
FE 44612
Plywood
wwv.wv stock Bt-Oll AIX THICKinC8618 AKD
EAKLrS CUSTOM U^OiaTER’-^1174 CtMdw Lake Rasul. BU
Water Softener Service Water Softener Service
Service «" *n Uaa,« MT 3-31
VORTY
RMi^Ertatt 3*[Ript A^i. UnfMrwMfd 38 Rent H< UBTiNoa wAimtD	It Room. R«wLt^»cq«ATnD.
TLAR* RSM. RtTATt , ImCBn^ce (kpl. f* «•«. C«U liei W HurvnJT J-TMt_;r« 4-«ll »fW «
UPKClALIZCb kRALTT ‘BBIviCTr „	.
I-5UU Ber.t 1^1^. ri	I "<««>
waSted at once ■ i :< .tmroon homri undrr tlS.Mt I T?." r ttmlroaiB	~
THE
5 PQ^^±IA^PRE^ \VEt>yESDAY. >
MARCH 29. 1961

I Unfurn. 40
scMUETT Realty
E«a Huron n 4-ttM
. P“_	_____
ROOM UPPER, ■west SIDE OA8	_____
-	>SS* ___ alberta APiUtTMENTS
„	. .	. r- ___71	AIR CONOmONEO	»• N PADDOCE PE J.
Rent Apts, humisneu •*'	y\P l'S. bus stopping at door laroe
~^,"’>|2Sl,*JoJi\M|iVMENT
.. . n_E*»rjr |^Uil

For Sale Housm__49
COLORED
in DOWN, oa U<U Bio*
room on WjiomM- I-b'J-t--.
not«> y*cmnt, Mo»* rl*M to,
« bedrooms. PlreplAC*. w»M-W VAll carpet oitd tIUhwtshor
I OR
1 AND
1 R O O M EPPinENCY WITH ARthi-n *n<l belli l*s lumistoKI Al BERTA APARTMrVTJ '
:«*. N PADDOCE	FE »■?«»•' V
1 BEDROOM deluxe EITCHEN 9»>'

IROOM bn judion. Immi iMlon. Low dowr monthly peymenli 'OWN on your c. ranch home*. 0
your” choice of t
ADULTS
M-. 8-6‘)l;
UL/'t^fBk _	__
IN’TBODUCINO 1- _
“TKMPEST"
You Can't Afford to Rent
When You t an Live in Pontiac
$55
Inclublns lot (choice location)
3 I.arp^e iJerfrooms -Dining Ropm - tias Heat Carpeting Incliuletl
any other Deluxe Eeeture* MODEL. AT
il08N. EafetBlvd.
i 1» block N of Pike on Earl pWd.
; Open Daily. Sun. 12-9 t Mixlel F^horte FK .5-.1676 Office	.UN 4-2625
BBS BUILDINO CO _
^•HAYDEN
3 BEDROOM HOMES ■
Faccbrick Front Payin’ts Less Than Rent
.$10 DN.
STARTS DEAL
No Mortgage Costs
Oaa h*al-carpeted llvinf r^m
ix)n't wait—buy now I
Model Qi)en Daily 1 to 6
414 EEHILWORTH lJual north of Peatoeritone)
Model Open Mon.. Thurs. and Sat. lives, ’til 9 p.ni.
reatownRcany
for sale
U..S.
government
---^"RDPERTTES'---------
the veterans adminis-fRation *«* nked^op better housing homes WHICH ARE IN -UEE NEW- CONDl-TTON - The** peopertlea are affered at aubatantlal 8AVINOS TO VOT - VOO NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT - You 4oay purebaaa these homes on a lime term contract yrltb low monthly paymenti and I ' '	‘
rates - 2 and
1 bedrooms *"yOU IX) NOT
R5T5'j?“A2*?nViR
rcaliY CO. hfti been ep*
AOER Sent for E }-nu I
representativrs jhese properties
NEW S-REOROOM home Immediate Possession. Low Down Pay-tsage coat. Off Bald-
IMMEDIATE possession on this on.’. *300 Down WiUlama Lk ivlleges Basement. New oil force
NORTH SIDE. Good 2-bedroom i home Oak floors Oil lurnace. ! n.OOO. Terma., 2 lots.	j
nee down. Oood buy for the | Handy-man. 2-bedroom home -White Lake. Immediate Possea- :
mediate Poases-
Rav O’Neil Realty
i 2«2 8 Teleffa^	* *
LBsOliiCs IV.
TRIPP
Larue Beach Area:
4 bedrooms, larije Uv^S f besemeni with rec. room., lached 2-cer gerege. Bo^ ti
GOLDEN
■ RULE IS OUR MOTTO '
I.AKEFRONT
Beautiful 3 bedrm. boi on a high well laodaci overlooking Middle Lge 20x22 ft

i Kcx)M8 uramES ruRiittincD va^brng rE_S.«M3 4 VERY MICE rooms'
. nc 4>4<tf
« SMALL ROOMS. PrFvATE I
3 BEDROOM HOME furnished or OR 3J2M 3 BEDROOM
1	Kcni nouses uniurn. 4U [°re'’*w*ndow ”L«i
•2 BEDROOM, ROMONA TERRACE ! tM a mo Call PE 4-ISb*.	cill Xlr"’8m¥h. MY'TiSM
2	BEDROOM. STOVE ANJ3 Ht , 4.BEDROOM YEAR- ROUND LAKE • Basement. *5,000 down OR
frigeralor. North end of Pontiac.
---	--- ---------------------------'^OA 2-223*
* ROOM DUPLEX	it BEDROOM HOME. NCWLV OEC-
____PE _2-**0*	I ®r**fd-_l«7__Joa]yn_Rd_____
ii« *0 WEEKLY 3 ROOMS. PRI-BEDROOM 113 A WEEK. 310
lal* balh and entrance, heat and: W Columbia. _________
iiiUMea. Apply *0* St Pair Street j g.ROOM'HOUSES. NEAR nsll-AITR ACTIVELY FURNISHED 3| era and Dixie at Ml*. 434 ims and bath. Carpeted, drapes. | a month. Inq. 52 Auburn Ave _ MW relng. garage. No children 3 B^ROOM HOUSE ON OOLP *
fE *-l*2T_after i __________j eoura* with l*ke privileges N<
B.SCHELOR ROOM TV UNENS _ Uuliueji _Washer EE 4-M12 CLEAN 2 rooms'" BASEMENT
_FE 4-1321 , STATE STREET 12X30^
LAKB ORION — OXFORD Illness forces sale of thW exc tionally
Off rmy
Large family room, hvlng tc
bedroom and bath run oasement with gas PA It--., , and a 2 car gamge. Only «7500, ^ reALTY
IVAN W. SCIIKA.M <	,
rA*.Vin: I K' !<• AI TOW Kl ' y-<M71 ! ^>LI.L
patio. Work ihop 'family room I large lota. All for only *21.51)0 and will accept large housetraller, land contract or cheaper home.
becu* pit, close to seawall aBd, -- xfotkr’fme «HsrT»*ch. ptu* extra lot with 3 car garaf* and workshop. Many other features Call for further Information and nppolnunenl. Drastically reduced for quick tale, only 42S.S00. or will trade.
- LISTINGS NEEDED —
(loldeii Real Estate
2*33 Orchard Lk. Rd,. PE 3-T271 OPEN 8UNPAY 11-4
___After (. Mr Mero^OR 3-»S«7 _
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ARRO
BRICK RANCH - 3 bedrooms, oek . floors, wall to wall carpeting, aluminum storms and screens. P'S car garage, well landscaped yard Only *11.2*0. terms.
3 BEDROOM BRICK - Ranch, wall to^ «mll car|>ettng. full JiasemenL
screens, large lot. priced to tell at only *13*00 terms IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - On a*cre ol ground. Only ^Tm^fl TEd“ nfp^ULLOUOH. REALTOR
FL 5-1281 FL 4-3844
*143 Cast-Ellaabeth Road OPEN *-»:30 SUNDAY 104
1ST FLOOR.______________
ref rig, heat 140 Mt. Clei _ i- AND 2-BEDRClbM - PARTLY turn., lakefront apti OR 3-0103 2 BEDROOM MODERN RAN^ type on lake. Electric xtov*.
(rlgerator. carpeting, tile ___
end automatic heal. *0*1 DIxte
Highway. MAple *-Hg3__________
2 FLA-T UPPER. OAB HEAT, 2 _btorooms j« Chandler^PE_2-U17 '2 BEDROOM 'children WEL
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND
FOR COLORED 4 room duplei • PE 2-»4*t_ LONOFELLOW — 233 WEST 2
---- baaement. Cyclona
.........Vacant.
2	ROOM AND BATH. STOVE. RE-
frlgerator. heat and hot water fumlahed. 0*0 per month. Palm Villa Apartmaota. 4M AUbunr Avenue. PE 2-OgM^______
3	BEDROOM LOWER CARPET Drapes. PuU baaement. |7* mo
PE 4A»)2
— - — — —	— ——I 'I Es I PURW-. 'ab. u Imsb'
ItoeA >3 wmiama PE 4-0433	„9" .*-T*0*
4	ROOMS AND -MTH UPPER
Newly decorated 102 Baldwin !	'
ORAY-roH PLAINS	|	* p "hOLMES INC
'	*^ '**^‘	IS
Sam WARWICK HAS''2-BEDROOM bnck home if sylvan Lake, Lake privileges *lll fegse. Als« room at III* leaaa. PE 1..1S11- tiwj	_____I PE 4-3744-
)" Rd^^ AND BATH OMR. BMALL
WO 3-*2»*.
___ YO 2-—
UKB NE^
lovel?home:””i^
ROOMr B A TH r OIL age Near Pontiac.
DAYI
REM RBALTY____________PI 1-72*7
BRAND NEW TRI-LEVEL 3 BCD-rooffl. attached garage, go a 120 ft lot Fully Uiaulatcd. completely lodded Owner ‘------------------
Must sacrtflce. Union_____...
^Arrdat from Edge Wood Country _C1u^EM 3-021*	■ ■
' bv owner"'
2-bedroom brick in Clar,kstoh. I't baths. 2 fireplaces, cedar rloimta. It-ln kitchbn. recreoiton room ’aaemerl. 2-car garafe. gaa rinanclttt avallabla. HA
SSMiSSiWILLIAMS
. _ 2 bedroom ------ .
W. H. BASS. RcaUor
SPECIAUZlNO IN TRADES
REAL ESTATE INflURANCE ..r...	.I«»7 Baldwin	PE 4-0*47 ,
pio%ii After 6 p.m. FE 8-9585»
floors. Plaatorcd walla, atorma and aercena. Total g 2I2.t*0.
NORTH SIDE - To# mniL ---------
extraa Inclnded
___ ___________of storage and
cloiX|ts. Corner kicattan.
DRAYTON AREA - *4 ai
Flovil Kent Inc.. Realtor
220*'Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PE 24123 — Open Eves. Preo Pairing
LAKE PRIVIUeOlB ! -.. OXBOW. Large 2 bedfoom home, only 4 years old. II ft. IlVtof room tepo-’-dlnlng room carpetod, n em kitchen with buUi 12 ft. utIUty room, all pns-tcrad walla, attached taragt on 10x31* n. )ot. Priced II1.500	$3,500 down. 173
Inc. taxes and Insurance.
Ray O’Neil, Realtor
12 B. Telcfrapb Rd..'op*n 0-0 pjh.
2 3-7103	PE a.lM 1
North Side
Located near Jotlyn and M calm area.* Dandy e room n era brick In excellent condlt 3 bedrooms and bath up. I basement, garage and attract lot. Shown by appototmtnt.
Brick Terrace
LOCATED ON WEST BIDE hua’^^^actoirn’r**. *®*“®'*
oU*S*atl%*acli2t"!lov7'r WIFXIS M. BREWE 5ur^”?f- “*4S “!
SI{!o?l}v!S?'^‘S r
BREAKPASr NOOK -I BASEMENT — OAMOS -PAVED STREET
tW ON TRADE m 1 &H-
S	Optn ii
■\
THE p6nTIAC J>RES$. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. lOfll
I FoyrY oxE;
Sato Hom—
BATEMAN
REALTY
MVITVUS LUTINO UCIITICa uef'a TaAOB
V. v»nr OM
MfSm b> I. KsocU
flMtl In
IM,MI ti
U»N^ LAUB WATnfBdMT 3 bndrooB, loenM on ln»M lot wllh rivtr IrooUgn. hn*e necM to I 1^1 Iroa thu • tllul lM»t. >3l wnlk«nt moot, ilk bnthn, 3 drop___
SSd SinS‘^-'*'K5r‘i“''IK
Mao, bo lOtUod a ttalo booMtjr
toriio eoaiag ooboM-

UDT-I TRADE
owNj ediig^riiOTR boot
full ^oBootTibo hoot, funco.' loneod rar ynid nnd nowli' ^or Ibnoiai oltyf prieo, DOW will
!!SPf*'**"-
'oSir
UET'I TRADE
NEAR ROCHESTER
inaro loot o( urban “
cbnrnilnn ouburMn Uvlai In ihU 1 >on> old Roobootoo rtnoL or. 1'lorio bodrooao, 33 loM llrlng room with llroplnto. «-----^
For Sato Hoiiaea
bfOLTIFLE LUnWO SERVICE
mwiN
WILLIAMS LAKE
Floo 00001000 3>0tonr I n In 11 f homo. Ritbt Dost to onitdr boocb. Immodtete pooooMloa. Ill.Mi with 11.300 down. Root nnymonto. iSuboUntlol rodneUoa fai oMb.l
LONG LAKE LUXURY
WItb tbit procMonllT now, lun-urtouo rtmbilHn raaw, 3>bodreom hmo. Tho ehtVdnn wlU tovo tbo tamllir room and opn^touo '

_ xlrtnir	^ *A^;ao Obow -nt-^ l^^
nont iw^Jo ^^3 b^rooa
SSSoT
COSTCMI BUILT
CLARK Rl^L ESTATE
MEW 3«tORc4ito'RAMCI eonllr .oomptetod. largo .... .. "	dlitrict. Light Mb
-- ---- klloboo
f'aWori
Ororilicd 30 ImI kltebon
balt-lno. ^ttn^od gnmgo __
approalmatoly tk aero tot. 3utl a WMP of good llTlng '
.. LETS TRADE
IN fHE TREES....
la bcautUul Onkwood 'Eaoor.
Ln^o 300 a W foot Tomer tot. AlBoaC 1,000 oonaro loot of living aroa! If you Itko to. mtoiMa tho 00 foot long no- OLCAMIMO WRITE RANCH HOME ■*— -.............ak liko a	■ ----
c^ont
....	.	,	racroation
--------------.Uraace. A
butIO homo. Only 0310 down.

onttM. locludini jatouale t In porcb and ouUldo
"uaSt? iSru'u"*
LETS TRADE .

kutll
PHj
.„MO».
toyj^i^nntryanbltehen. y Ta’rgo I gACRirnS.. 3.- BEDROOM BRICE
coCmtrt barm HOUBES
BALDWIN ROAD. 10 rooBo. ^ furnace, garage. — ------- voad Onl
Partridge
m and opactbuo
You'U bo happi ....
Ml ravad otroot, lake iwi». golf oeuTH at your ', aad narby obopplng copUr. tbo work baa ban dOM boro I . Into of oatrai. 034.300.
prlrltogoi
Partridge
1000 W. Huron..........
laIK. northwut
tida. 3 bUoi from CboboygM. Coaplotcly Dowly tumlabod. Tar round. 3 bodroom bonae oo tot
----------^	i&M*^?tior«*5r!i^
I S4W3 or write Boa 01. Lake — MteWgao.

CABIli, IdlO. MKHIOAN. - for eaob. Atoo 3 wooM 3-1401._____.	' ^
Por^alE LEti^ 54
Sale Builness PVoptrty 57
SI5!,’*.n!»S,*T
BEDROOM HOkfB. _A^_ UKE
NEW BARN, PLUA OARAOB.
* ~ IT Acres in all.
tWOOD REAL BSTAT1
OR 3-13U Bm.
taoturlng. lacluda 3 bodram ^y* 033 o!S^*Urmo'“* •**“•“* I’ctcrson Real Estate MY 3-1681
AUBURN HEIGHTS
----tag# on
lag. Room orfcor bur-SO-POOT
PRONTA04 ON
-*ar Adama
y bualneoo.__
gamgo In rar. .. pnebd to Mil.
Paul M. Jones, Real Eft.
333 WEST HURON
Wo alii? ha'ft otvaral good-
moretol lota for oalo
A. JOHNSON & SONS
ITM t TELBORAPM
itobERN DUPLEX dk %
II6.M0. Ttrms e»D b€ arrAnged.
H. C. NEWINGHAM
corner CROOES and AUBURN
acres PLOTTED IN CITT OP Pratlac Low down payment or will IrMo for loud In Wootoro Ooklaad County. ObU PE 3-0373 aftor 3.
i^ntrtya.. ,i.- BHUHUUH BHICM.
RANCH. Lake Oakland prlvllaoeo. 3-«br garage. foncM Mck yard. biMktop (troat, aoparaU play-glfind. good beacb. eictUtnl , n^ihborhood. owner totving atote. I l^mMlatc poieeulon. Only glS.-
sis	j,‘t‘1? ‘“‘**iKNv’*uoBo: Tn runnmSFwVXS
JOsLtN ROAD. Vary blca T room. ¥*"^-**9^* btth, furnAcA. jArAge. Urg# lot.:	*
pAved raAd. RAUdy to ttorMj_ MULTIPLE U8T1WO SERVICE
YOUNG-BLTLT HOMES
off Crooki Rood. Nortb of towlta Blvd. ISO loot a 3t0 fact hlgb and lovtl. Good raoldentlal nalgtaborbood. gggg on terme, Icmo for ea»b. K. O. Hampatoad, 103 Eaot Huron. PE 4-S304 HOLWAY Pj^NE AR^. mi»_
CaM-Elliabotb
nilldlag If kooris.lM
PACE
OPPORTUNITY
Sunloy Avt Doar Montcalm — Largo comer. 4 roomt and batb Mnmt. Oae baat. Oood location Beauty parlor. Zoned buolnoH.
Sale Household Goods 65
BUILT IN RANGE. OVEN. 8TAIN-
•---‘-il. Icrrllle buy*. Two yeary
Mlchjian nuorooetni. JS3
BED-
__ eSiard Lake.________
CUSTOM BUILT SOPAS; ymad^^dmpo. and trunk
" Tv r ruhiii-
imatali
CASH iTOB'----------
^ur^ ^ ml»c. FE CHEST. IS DRESSER tlonal, 346.,Chi‘	"
bod. bed dov Breakfoet let.
carpet wrfS PAD. never
UMd. 333 PE A7340._____
EXPEHliENCED
REFRIGERATORS
Admiral. Pbllco. Prigidalre. No and OE't
Rebuilt by our Serylce Expe Your choice	3S
WKC___________lot N ^Saginaw
ELB^TROLUX VACUUM CLEAN^ er ropooaaeatd, new machine guaranteed. Call FE 3-SII4 6r ■top in Electrolux Corporation. 3337 Eltoabeth Lake Road. ELBCTWC STOVETIiEW BTMN. er. tit Beby crib. 112. Huffidi-
n«r. $20. OR 3 2644______
kxOTLLKHT CONDITION OH tank-type vacuum cleaner. 331. MA_4.1233,____________
values. 3148 33 While wv ■»—	------ ---------- "
No phone order! please iTlchlgan __4-w<»_________________________
, FlunresceiiT 3M Otchant LakWj BATHROOM FiXT«REB.-OHr AND
Ave __________________..___I g»s Jurnaces. ^ Hot water and
!C. suppileo, ^tlbgs Lowe r Eemtone
For Sale Aiisccllsneous 67
GALLON
_3-337»._ ALMOST . _
reda of < without attachment ... 331 10 cash or plcki monthly payments of 31. CapHi
_8ewlng Center PE 3-i4g7. ,_
AliUMlNUM SIDING
STORM SASH	“
Call JOE VALLELY Now “The Old Reliable Pioneer’
PE 3-3644_______________ ^ 1B333
ALMOST NEW ZIO-ZAO SEWINO
buttonholes, desisns. monogri etc. without attachments 341 No money down, months to i
_Wslt^ PE 4^11:_.__________
ARWisTRONd TILE 30 PIECES PER CARTON ASPHALT	33 43 CARTON
EXCeXoN VINYL. 36.33 CARTON "BUYLO" TILE, 1«3 8._SAOINAW BRAND^ I^EW 7X40 BINOCULARS
For Sato MIsceltoiwoHs 67
Wo~hopali
SawliM
powsi take oft. OR --
■ AUTO. EQUlPMEffT
MISCELLANEOUS O A H A O E. PUMP SHOP. OAS STATIC*^ EOUfPMBNT. 40 PANTS BENI 330 caciL
* *1
i?sl-
BRAID
» 3® P ™
Beautiful s i n o e r sewino
machine, • sig-cageer In walnut hardwood* cabinet. Sews scallops.
UnlverMl Co. 1
i^to Musical Goods 71
_____ _____ Automatic 1
heater. Hardware, elec, si
and Rustoleuv
HEIGHT SUPPLY
^mNTIAX: REALTY
737 Baldwin___________FE 3-i373
RESTAURANT DRITE-IN ON 0a£: land, n.dO® dn. on property. Write Pontiac Prosa Eon 63.
Reilt, L'se Bus. Prop. 57A
330 ACRE DIARY FARM O sbart basis. Immadlatc posse Sion See Ed Marr. 0100 Oal
Rd.. Ooodneb. Phone 4314.__
FOR LEASE ADJOINING
metamora hunt area, a tive 4 bedroom borio has
furoaca, blca sUblt for -----
horMs. 31 aaraa land. Prontaga on rlycr. good fishing. Reaaon-
prleato lake. Oood bouM, stable, garage. Price raducad. Terms. Owner leaytng area.
...-----orTAILS OH THBBI
oX
H. P. HOLMES, INC
W3I S. Upaer Rd_FE M
NO DOWN
GI SPECIAL
3 FAMILY INCOME — CLOSE TO SCHOOL - BUS AND SHOPPING - JUST
INCOME F
..r YOUR PAY-
----- DON’T MISS
THIS GOOD BUT — WILL TAKE TRAnERLO&jHAP -
smaller mo use or
LAND C 0 N T R ACT IN TRADE.
WITH FIREPLACE -DINING ROOM — KITCHEN - OLA88EO IN BUN PORCH JUST 313.600 — LET'S TRADE.
REALTY' OR 4-S43S BUILDER
HI-HILL VILLAGE
. HOME OWNER'S PARADISE .. controlled comunlly for the aeerage working man. Only 10 Large country-miad bemesUes-

WASHINGTON PARK Brand new 3- bedroom with I front ana alumlaum eli walk-ln closets aad all for 3100 down.
Priced as tow as 11.7M with
LADD’S. I NX.
1040 SO. FT
Why be cooped ap tn a smi
spacious 3-be«iroom with ^wal la cloMts, ilcamlnf oak floor for only iM down.
PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB
s OOilSS tot.
inrec large aadrooms, full basement. recreation room and kitman. with bulIMn stove and oven natural ftolab cupboaids. suburban living at Its best. 3700
RUSSELL YUUNG
FE 4-3300
EocLSato Lak6Pr6^r51
h on Cass Lake.
_________ I bedrooms, lik
I. radiant heat, attaebad ga-
AKE PRIVILEOE8 -With this clean 3 be oak floors, full bssem
large i
Only gL37t.
133 W.\lAPLE~~igATrAMt g-g33« lACRIPICB jl^TEL .AD.WININO
. , . tMowalki aU t u large garagt. 34 x 34 I X II additlea 13.400 < hona FE 3-7111._________
Sec for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS
—............ _ SO. On Jlun
Street m btockt East oL Tel graph. Plenty —	—	*“
. West Huron. 1 oobb LEASE i
party bea.....
to MSUO.
potential excepttonally goo I Hlgb data clientele mveady esuibUabed. Write Pnntiac Preaa Boa 7t. HOLLY. MiCRIOAN. IM NORT^
.agtoaw. 10,000 eg. ft. offices___
toilets. 440 power, attractive renlal or lease. Call Oordon. Hod-son. CE 3-7333, Flint, Mich.
Business Opportunities 59
t OOINO BUSINESS PERTAININO to autos Full prica, egulpmcnt add business ofOW, taveatment should be returned in 3 months. 310.0M Mgr year net potential.
Pontlae Press Bon 7.________
ibiN LAUNDRY MUST SELL wm^eoMtoet^^lrade. Writ# PonUac
HAGSTROM
Carl \V. Bird, Realtor
M» Community Nnt'l Bank Bldg. PE 4-4311_____EVES. PE 4-1W3 !
I^YKEF-ROXT MOTEL
■ mot«l untti. TV in every room^ fes completely
For Sale Acr^gt 55 j
M ACRES near 3UU OAKLAND. | reasonable. Pontine Press Box 34 ■
ment. A real money maker. 331 000 wUl handle.
('•ROC.. MKAT, SDM
Excellent location on busy blgb-way. Needs experienced operator.
"These new job opportuniUes opening up In the company | . can you describe what they're all about in dollars and ;
______ HALF AND
Opdyk^Mkt.^FE 4 7M1
. Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lenderg) BUCKNER I'TXAN'CE COMPANY - •WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac - Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboaf;d Finance Co.	For Sale Clothinii; 64 1 FUR NECK PIECE. 4 SKIN Stone Martin, 340 OL 1-3339	. HERE IS AN ATTRACTIVE FOR-' mat that would be excellent lor | the commg spring proms or | dances^ PINK NKt STRAPLESS. Bile 14-! >3. It has a flowered bodice and ; an acetate underlining. It Is prac-’ tlcally new and in very good condllloa. For more information call PE 4-1343 after 4 pm.
	WEDDING OOWN i^D YELLOW j formal 8Ue 1611. PE 60513
	Sale Household Goods 65 'to PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTI-lul llvlnx room suites Low as 973. 3150 wtek Bargain House. 103 N. Cass, ra 3-3343.
LOANS 350 TO 3500 - 334 - 1400 COMMUNITY loan CO 30 E LAWRECE FE 3-0431	1 PIECE BEDRCXIM BET III. Wasbeis—Maylajs. Bpeta Querns. stoves 314. WesUnghouse dryer ' 331 Kitchen drop leaf table and chairs 114.40. Refrigerators 313 up. Modern love seat like new 333. 3 cedar chests — 1 blond. I walnut 334 40 each Occasional chairs 13 31. Loads of new furniture at little more than used furniture prices. BUY—SELL—TRADE Pearson's Purnlture. 43 Orchard Ave PE 67881 i
WORKINQ CAPITAL LOANS Recaivable-Machlncry-Raal EsMtt EQUIPMENT LEA8INO PONTIAC FINANCE AND MORTOAOE COMPANY Poutlac P. 0. Box 303 Pontiac. Mlc^an PE 3-SNO WHEN YOU NEED $25 10 $500 ■ Wr will be glad to help you. STATE FINAxNCE CO. - SOI Pbntlac State Bank Bld|. , FE 4-1574	
	1 seven piece DINETTE 324 Wood corner cliJna 313. 40 clean guaranteed refrigerators, stovea and washers all brands and sises 310 to 3100,. 1 Tappan gas ranfe with ' klichen heater like new Electric dryer 133.' Living rooms. 314 up. bedrooms 134 up. Chests, dressers, beds. TVs radios, mirrors, toasters, srllls rugX and lamps Everything in used furniture at bargain prices. Also uew living rooms, bedrooms, rolla-wayi. bunk beds, dinettes, rugs, and mattresses, factory seconds about to nrlcc.-EZ terms ffUY-BELL-TRADE
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 134 TO 1400	
SEE SEABOARD FINANCE CO
1134 H Per;-
KENMORE
LET US
BEEF AND PORK quarters. Opdyk^ ^ment'steps: i_______
all sises. Splash block, _
chimney esps. Pontiac Pre-Cast Stcjt^Co., 44 W. Sbtffleld PE
^ CRAZY DISCOUNT'PRTcES
Shirts 3133. Oolftog Pants — - .	—1' Pants '—
^:?®i? l-lS!'irw'*" ■Tennis* Okfords from AUTOMATIC..A N p |	3L M
soiled dresses 33c Linoleum Rugs 0 X 13. 34.33. 3 X 13 Rugs <oam rubber backs 31333. pinel
BUY IT OR BEL IT FOR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY
AUCTION, OAJI-lSSl _____
Li VINO ROOM blNINO ROOM and klUhen furniture After 3.
UL_3.3318^	___
MAYTAd WRINOER WASHER,
_excellent condition, OR 3-1^_
NEW NOHOE DRYER
___MIRACLE MtLE CEI^R_________
NEW AND USED iiviNO ROOM and bedroom Furniture and appliances Bunk beds, apt stoves and washers, refrtg. and all other
W. Huron. 'Open e 3' PE 4-3334_^
........ automatic WASHER.
Call PE 4-3973 or UL 3-3600 for complete deUlls. Crump Electric.
■rebuilt vacuums. .
743 W. Huron Barnes A Hargravas 8INOER Zld ZAO EQUIPPED
;fe,“................
stitches, blind hems. etc. Tots^ • :e due 3» 60. or 34.35 per . Capitol Sewing Center, FE
on phileo Washers, dryers. , and refrigerators As lltt 34 00 down. Come I
world trip
I tor 3. " Enas nprii i. Flrestons Store. 140 N Saginaw. FE 4-3970. I SINOER CONSOLE liODEL SEW-Imfce-^M 40 *of ""payments ot 34 40 per month Universal Co. FE
ATTENTION MUSICIANS amplifiers from	331 OS
GUITARS from	314.33
SNARE DRUM SETS	333 40
CLARINETS from .	333 30
CORONETS TRUMPETS from 333 40 TROMBONES	334 05
VIOLIN OUTFITS	330 40
Rantal Layaway Payment Plan-Complete line supplies and parts BOARDS __W_8 SAGINAW ATTENTION CHURCHES ^ Pull-sise 34-pedsl organ (or tba price o' a spinet. Used Wurllt-xer 3 full 34 note manuals plus speaker cabinet and percussion complete Morris Music. 34 Telesrsph Rd. across front Tel-Huron Shopping . Cen-
PE_M43^_____________
ACCORDION 3174. 3 SHli^. LIKE
_new, rE_lhl333. „_________
ACCORDION SALE, ALL SIZES
*----loaned free to bogtn-
______ lessons ^ 4-4433^___
BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR -
‘cALil**MU8IC CO
IO N SAOINAW ______PE 4-3333
CHORD OROAN. UXE NEW. SPE'-Liw*^ETTERLY MUSIC CO.
^ Johnson Chlldrei- _ -----
Brini or mention this od Lake Department store, 1 uac Trail at Maple Roai d^ly 3 to 3.
C.\SH W AY
STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS ■ to Masonite	3t "
to Petboard	33
s. Plyscore 33-ft Rock ----
4x1 i
3134
Burmeister
LUMBFIR COMPANY
lie Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Opbn 1 am. to I pm. dally-. Su^ay 10 a m. to. 3 p m.
MI 6-3003
Frl
0PP081T1 SHAM THEATER
Shopping Center. FE 3-0367._
GULBRANSEN
Presents 3 NEW
TRANSISTOR ORGANS At A New Low Price
3-1133.
■1 Pbllco Hl-PI
d UL
DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR deeoratlof problem 7 Hundreda of colors to choose from. Interior or exterior. See our wall neper and mitchlng fabric selection Berry Bros jAled Magic no-drlp paint. pAELAND FUEL - PAINT
}ms, |331 designs. Pulldown, bslloon. star Bedroom. 3134. porch. 1144. Irregulars, samples. Prices only lactory can give Michigan Fluorescent. 333 Or-
PROVINCIAL
To match the delicate furniture styling '
ALL WITH BUILT-Ih
LE8UE SPEAKERS
$1195
Weigand Music Center
FORMICA. PLUMBINO, PAINT
glass, wiring. Open 7 days. Pli	PHONE FEderal 3-4S34	_
4-4713, Montcalm Supply. 143 W. |*ijr> y- -------------
FOR SALE OR TRADE. 11 CUBIC foot frecser, meat and vegetables Included. 3 wheel boat trgUer.
TR.ADE
LAKEFRONT ON PLEASANT LAKE 3 BEDROOM
—	1 STORY — LARGE LIVINO ROOM — FIRE PLACE — KITCHEN -LOADS OF CUPBOARD space ~ PULL BASEMENT - CAR PORT -HAS 3 LAKEFRONT LOTS
-	CALL TODAY — MAKE OFFER — MUST SELL THIS RTEEK.

RIG
L.WDSLIUE
IN OAKLAND COUNTY
H. R HA08TR0M REALTOR 4900 Highland Road iM-43<	, I
PONTIAC	OR 4-0340 :
-T 4-7008 a"-	*
LAKEPRONT LOTS—70 ft of sand beach on good lake. Only 34.331 terms. We have several ottac
TCD iicCULLOCTH REALTOR
FE 5-1284	FE 4-3844
3143 Cass-Ellgabeth Road-OPEN 34 33_______SUNDAY 13-3
WRIGHT. Realtor
344 Oakland. Ave' Open til 3
EE 5-0308
ESTATE R
U LARGE COLONIAL sauuB.Hn HOMS. 300 FT CROICB LAKE PRONTAOE-MANY PINE DETAILS. MAIN HOME AND 5-ROOM OUE8T HOUSE ERECTED ON *------
Templeton;
Bloomfield -School Dist
xtra large room
‘’?:„'”bTr
USE E 3H. SC B.IS Wr ’ CASH.
I (prices advertised li
“LET'S T.M-K BUSINESS"
ACRES, good 30 ACRES now
rolling at only 3340 per a
Hamburgers
John R. near Haxel P Race Track. 31.000 i
Party Store
New modern buUdInt. IKK 009 gross 33.500 plus .Invei
20% DOWN
WE HAVE OTHER OOOD LACE! PROPERnES CALL AND TELL it,
US WHAT-vYOU-----
UNDERWOOD I OR 3-1303	E'

MICHIG.W BUSINESS .SALKS CORPORATION
JOHN A LANDME8SER. BROKER t I 1573 TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-1533 > _ _ _ _Open 'til 3 Eves.	_
LANl^APINO EQUiraENT AND
NICHOLIE
100' sandy beach, sercral birch and other trees. 3.100 Kuare feet of llvlnt area. 3 comp'*** baths, bullt-ln bl-fl and TV numerous other wonderful tures. AU for 131,300. Bas. terms .ayaUabU. Por appelnt-mant to see caU WATERITORD REALTY, OR 3-3533 or —
Uso other acreage. LOW PRICED i BAROAINs IN COMMERCE AND ' HIOHLAND TOWNSHIPS.	j'
PHONE FE 8-0458 C. SCHUETT, Realtoi;,
Partridge
For Sato Farms 56
c ••bird" I
A BETTER BAR
ERICK BUNOALOW
gatow, Iteleg kitchen and ------imatic
decorated ~and ’VacantT'dal ”*$3^ moves yor •-
CLARK8TON
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE
ROB'T
or partially fin a. W13 saAaba
____ _______Cbrysiar I----
way. 13.430. 3350 down. Paymonts to suit. Dato Brian Corp., 3-1353. PE 4-4500._________
iwn. Imagine! 311 I r Dtxto Hlghwny. im, ekceptronaUy a dtul rooms, tubs i ooming area with I stores nearby. F w as 3300 per mo.
Credit Advisors
DEBT? ! -)
om of^debt ,
‘	! 8^EWINO“MACmNES: w
o SE,, I to all. Hew. used and repossessed. ( over 74 models to choose from. 3 PIECE LIVINO_R(MM SUITE. |	?>;•««	?m*nmelSt* Cur'
Rd. OR
Peirsons Furniture.
weekly payment |
, SPECTAL 1X13 RU08. , ROOMS OP BRAND NEW TURN- ' Leod Carpel Woodward ----------iporl and chair, ta- j Lk Just below Tad's i

protection Insurance m Now, or Call For .. HOME APP6iNTMENTI
City Adjustment Service HE 5-9281
733 W. HURON, PONTIAC. MICH, OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE
W«njmVs"
3 piece dinette . All 4 ments only 3355 a son's, 43 Orchard I

3 YEAR CRIBS, BRAND NEW. 313 95 up. Pearsons Furniture, 43 Orchard L»ke —
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Your Best Bet to Get Out of Debt. See
Eiiiancial Advisers. Inc.
3to B. SAOINAW____FE 3-7053
Mortgage Loans 62
MONEY AVAILABLE NOW I Now is tbo time to fli up your home and get youraelf out of debt. We will pay off all of your bUls with any home Improremant proTldlng your homo Is at least to paid for. Oet full dotolls by calling FE 1-6553. Wm. Banderoft.
MORTOAOES ON 1-ACRE UP. WItb 150-foot fronUgc. No appraisal fat. B. D Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service, 1717 8. Tele-graph. FE 4-0531.
U FOAM BACKED RU08, •.s95, also iW'C'ds and Axmln-sters. Rag pads 3535. Pearsons Furniture 43 Orchard Lake Ave.
MIsc. furniture. FE 3-3737. !
14 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR,
OR 4-1333, after 3;30 p m. Il-CUBIC-FOOT CHEST FREEZER. 3133. (New). Ice cube machine.
17to CUBIC FT. PRiaiDAlRB chest type deepireese. 11 months old. Eicsllent condltlni. 3330. OR
II INCH MOTOROLA 333.35. 31 inch RCA 540.55. Chest. 30 05.
Electric and gas
stoves 333.15 Easy-Washer. 315.15. Every thing for uie home Olove Furniture. PE 5-3003. 143 W. Wal-
RANDOM TILE. _
VINYL UNOLEDM. yd.	43r
"BUYLO" TILE. 103 SjBAOINAW 1300 KENMORE 30“ OAS RANGE' has gr'....	--------
TELEVISION.s
17 and 31 INCH
rebuilt
New Picture Tubes FROM
FREE standing ’TOiLarrs 315 js
to" eppper.
____	3435
30 ft. lenltbi- 17c ft. 10 ft. lengths . 37e ft.
White or colored Snds SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY
[L8-***‘“*»_______?!? Ail®®
(iAKAGE DOORS
Factory seconds all standard sixes In stock from 335 and up. Electric door operators, foldtuf
disappeartni estimates on gtrsge
BERRY DOOR .SALES
' Open from I to 5 Noon on Baturdv 111 S Psddock_____FE 3-0203
OOOD HO08EKEEPINO SHOP
51 W HURON	, FE 4-1458
TRADE OAS RANOE FOR ELEC-trtc range B. B Munro Electric
Co^KlOO jv_--------
USED •i"V''8, 313.
_____ AND UP. WA-
... _______ new, 30 gallon gas,
34394. Sweet's Radio and Appl.. Huron, FE 4-1133.
USED AUTOMATIC WASHERS, moa. guarantee R. B. Munr Electric Co.. 1030 W Huron. FI 5-0431
Hocking Stoker Coal $17.45 per ton Hocking Stove Size $16.95 per ton
KENTUCKY LUMP AND EDO OLOA FURNACE A STOKER POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS
BLAYLOCK COAL CO.
31 Orchard Lake Avt. PE ^7101
Used Trade-In Dept. OKhVro i
)un*4 Chair	S 135 -Ol£lA£lJ
333.50
3-Pe I

143.50
Vanity, Ches___
THOMAS ECONOMY
3618 Sajinaw_________PE_3-9141
USED WRINOra WASHER, till u»»d gas refrlger ■	"
Ironrite. $33.1
KITCHEN CABINET AND BASE. Floor samplt. will fit space 7 ft. 3 inches wide, birch natural finish, yellow formica top and back
13336 Used
8!iLr -I
aoftener 143.34
CRUMP ELECTRIC
riectrlc oven, surface unit and hood Price including Ux 3134 McCiellaiul xnd Son Inc. 4076 W. Maple. Near Telegraph Blrmlng-
K OUTTER. 33c PER LENGTH
Wa^tok_;s_3371 Orchard, ’ •-
kfrcHKH
CABINETS 3 X 14
........ .J4.50 value 311.15.
;hlgaa Fluorescent, 333 Or-
ANNETT "Wm
LAKE LOTS, 31.335. 3 mo. 16_«fn. ilpm 2 BrIaB Corp. OR 3-lM
■am 'b^ Wiadad’Tbt.'i J lAragc. 317.003. Terms.
Large Brick Ranch
^tad aw edtoar
Are In
Great Demand
at'd garagt. I
Sylvan Lake Front
—■ Uvlog rm
diBtog rm. Witt	——
"fhreplan.’ *•«
-r garage. g8-ft frontage.
WE	WILL	TEADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
|g E. Enron St.'
Opon Evenings aad Snndny 1-4
FE 8-0466
vv.....	____ -1 «f ™»d
fronttge. i-badi'oom li-— “— chicken coop. Oaraxe.
~ *ir 313.333 coah.
33. ACRES	_
.—..	Chryi-
...Jt down.
, Realtor
wtoM roUlifc laiM tor Bxpraiaway, |1,I
C. PANGUS.
ORTommj
3 South Street____— • ---
NA 7-am
SiRtssfe o*i8rDiN-
EM 3-4313._________________
I.SOO FOR I '
.........._jd clear El-lav"
tor lecurlty. FE 3-1381.
Money to Loan 61
(Licensed Mqny Landers I
Baby's
Outgrown Things

ORION TWP. Al^tOk.^ (titles.
BrtaU^roc^dir kitehan. bathe. Eaxamaat reerwatiw r Wind lor waabex and d
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
Corporation of Peattoc S se^ew St________rm 4-1533
“*’I/y 3
IT IS EASY TO RAISE EXTRA CASH
_________£SSS
*“rc."*£Sb»i.
JSSSi. 3341
LOANS 333 TO 3503
3 W. Lawrence St.

WHEN you sell yw un-
needablcs through ^tiac Press Want Ad»-/
Rdrt Farm Property 56A
m ACRE MARTJP|^ ON •Sen* sn***Bd^Wrr. lliT’aSc RdT Ooodrieb. ~
Signature
Up la 13 moBtha la repay
PH. FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
FE 2-8181
TO PLACE YOUR AU!
Sato BiitoMas Praparty 87
111 FOOT FROETAOi ON AU-bun Rd. tdaal lor drlve.ta.ar gurate^ax. lattreccUae. Owner
LOANS $25 TO $500
On- your slfuature 5r ether aacur-Hv tl monttt to repay. Onr service U feet. IHeadly and helpful. VlaU e«r offica or phaiM FE 34U1
HOME & AUJO LOAN CO.
T N. Perry M.. Canar^ S. Flke
(XJMPLETE 334 40 . Also bathtubs, tol-ilalls. Irregularr ■—
. ______ Hlchlian Flviorei
_	t._133_^hard Lake Ave. - I
LUXAIRI OAS OR OIL. QUALIT workmanship tor lass money, . it H Bales. MA -
MbWER-S
MODELS OP RIDERS. I MODELS OF REELS. 13 MODELS OP ROTARIES. I MODELS
6407 DIXIE HWY ,
0^3JM4. ____________________
MOVING, diRLS CLoriflES. SIZE
CARPETED 3 fcEO-
___. ____le. Parmlntton. Trade
for Ponlltc area. About 313,006-
313,000 OI -	---------
OR 4-8713.
r take dlfferenca.
El
____________PE 3-1333.
trade por lake
.... or whAt have you, for equity In ^ btaroom ranch—
iWAP YOUR OOLP CLUBS, CAM-eras, TV, tools, ate. on good trr— portattoo ears Wt hold y
nose, w, e. omnsi asowr dales. 1714 WUilams Lake Road at M36 SELL OR SWAP POR WHAT BAVE
Jou? 13-foot_____- ..---- ------
year oM Atwood. Tarp and steering wheel Includad. Nioae
OB 3-at4.	__________
WILL TAKE VACANT PROPERTY or ear as down paymant on 3 bedroom hom^ near Norttarn High Bcboiil. P* gdSM.
WtLL TRADE SLIDE PROJECTOR pover tftw or sotort tow.
VlLold TKADK — IPOT unsi
ha*‘priMd* Shf^.'iL*'Ri
jUaftw^Ph. ra Stalt. Eva.
For Sate Clothing
BOYS ORAV SUIT SBB 14. PE
3-1631. It Short Street.
----------- ----- COAT.
alee 7-6 K. PE 5-4341.______
Aothino and rummaob.
Thursday and Friday. 1310 Port-man. Keego Rarhdr.
OIRL'S GRAY ^ WOOL 8PRINO coat, (toe Ito $7, ladles winter jool^eea^ lioa IS. It. 43R
.....aettotos UTIZKN'S BAND. CTTX.PONK -AND
___ Obel Radio and TV. to wave cotx antenna 330. Call
Elliabeth Lake Road, PE ' _after 7 p m _P^3-3343._
• *- -	LIKE NEW, WEBCOR PORTABLE
hi-II. white leather 10 LP albupi and stand, 370 PE 4-0735
APPLUNCB BPECiALS RCA Itabe radio	I 14 H
100-lb upright freexer .. 3137.00
Norga iMU.-ft. nfrlg.........im*®
Norge Aula waaber ....... glll.OO
ZcaTlh eonaola stereo	314I.M
I years to pay. fo aame aa caita WATine OABERT 111 N. Saginaw	FE 34133
ANOTHER iiZAD OF &BA N D new bedroom auitra, t piece double dretaer landaeaped mirror, bookcaae bed. cheat of drawars. 3 vanity lampa. Silver.	"
xoldan mahogany. AD for 331.40. Payments 31.34 weakly. Pearson's Purnlture, 43 Orchard Ave. ALMOST BRAND NEV» FULL sised roll-away bad. 310. PE 63411 731 Montieelto._______________________
less to pay. Furniture and appliances ot aU kinds. NEW AND USED. Tint our trade dept, tor ' bargalna.
--»' nr wmnm
Of tree
---------------trade. Cbme out
and toeit around, 3	-	' ' '
parking. Phene re________
Om MON. - SAT. t lO g
34 MONTHS TO PAT 4 mllee E. of PbnUae or 1 mile E. of Auburn Relsbts oa Aubnrn.
pacts I Radio a.,^—
PE g-tm	__
BIO pREEZEiT rkFrio .
________________ AND
'Dice stove. 334. git dn. FE 2^. UNDIlt COkRINA'nCW
____________.........jBeS
dryer. Like new. Olobc Tunsl-
luro. PE 5S003 ______________
BRAND NEW RfkOOOHT IliON
; and_tmn^M| d^
USED Jj-l^_INCR tv SETS I
Water Softeners 66A
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
duals OR I 3 USED f~X 10 i “ — larata d
3 Chev. s.«-ton s’
SBCn^SI^
ttrp and spare nheal 4-INCH SOii PIPE. 3 r j-lneh Son Pipe iomj
173 8. SAOINAW
4-CYCLE POWBB LAWN MOWER. ' Ilk*	am la ru n. Waatlnw.
________ 340. 10 eu. ft. WatUns-
bouee refvlg.. gilta eondlUon. 371. Call OA aaSM or Inquire ft First Street, Oxford. Ceil afWr 3 p.m.
, SOIL PIPE, 34.13. to "--------
pipe 13c Toilets 31IM 0.*A Thompson. 70M M4i West.
13x31 DOUBLE STAINLESS SflKl sinks. 334 33 32x11 double cos Iren sink. I3I.M. Green cac Iron bathtub. 340, 52-gal. 10-yea tiass-lintd water beater. 360.0 cash and carry. O '
7005 M5» West.
55-OALLON STEEL 1^51 able for pontoeas. PE 4 LehlsB.

MEDICINE CABINETS. LOE. 30' mirror, slightly marred. 53 34 Large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding dor-Terrlllc buys. Michigan Pluon -------------	■ Lake - 33
MEDICINE CABINETS,
lighted with aluminum shelves. 333 40 Medicine cabinets side IlghUd, 113 33. a.
flYWOOD	«3c sc
VINYL LINOLEUM	yj
3x13 LINOLEUM RUOS • BUYLO'’ TILE, 108 8. BAOINAW
PLYWOOD SPECIALS
4aI6xto AA Marine fir . 313.10
4x3x>, Birch 03F	 313.34
4x7x'a TO Mahogany ..... 33.40
'ixlxto Masonite	—
PONTIAC PLYWIDOD CO 1333 Baidwto Ave.' PE 3-3043
•UMP
batteri?^'re 68043
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains Sd3.IS value 334.30. Lavatortos eemplala with faueeU 314.01. Taltota I31.IS. Michigan Pluoreaeant, 161
SMALL 6aS HEAlicB, 10.061 ETij.
TALBOT LUMBER
— electrical supplies C^n 1 a m. tu |:ll Sup, f to I 1035 Oakland Ave. . ,-"'TE 4 —' THE SALYATidN ARMY -----------------“ILO STORE
13-OAL ELEC MBaAi. '3tt.H'ri0-gal. auto, sax boater, S40.I3. Cabinet sinks and IHttags, IMM up. Laundry trays and itnnd nnd fauenu,^ 331.61. Ca* aad enrVJr. kAVE PLD3IEXHO , in E. Sntlanw	re HM*
113 'E(-_, __
WHITEP^E SALE
CARLOAD JUST iERlinBO
--- -----
SURPLUS LUMBER tt
MATBRUL BALBi COSirANT 1341 mshtoad E4. tWilfli 3-1M
nelTs.
PIANO - RESPONSIBLE PARTY wanted to take over tow mqnthiy oayments on spinet piano. Can b e seen locally. Write Credit Manager, 13343 Llvernots. Detroit 31, kflehigan
SPECIALS - BEDUC-ip to 3178 on several brand
’e‘°3iano‘s‘
BETTEI
(TERLY MUSIC CO.
0PP0SIT^B'^M_THE^TER MJ' N I N O AND REPMRINO, sf hour larvtoa. all work guaranteed by lactory trained m"
CALBI MUSIC CO.
113 N. SAOINAW	re 5-t337
USED BABY GRAND PIANO 35^, iReeondtUonedl
MORRia MUSIC. 34 S Telegraph Rood, across from the Tel-Huroa
Shopping Center. FE 3-0507,___
USED PLAYER AND SPINET Pianos. new and antlquk organs, ■ small Instruments. Bought, sold, r e n t e d' and reptlrecT. SHIRY MUSIC CO 331 Walnut, Roches- ^
•• OL 1-0*30
WANTED: PLAYER PIANO. PE
Sale Office Equipment 72
writers, new electric,
AjN'fflfc CASH REOI8TEB , 337 B. BAOINAW ., PE 3-9001 ,
VALLEY BUSINESS M^HireS 74 auburn ave	PE 4-3107
NEW AND USED OPPICE MA-chlnes, I..............
machines. Ococral Printing A Sup-ply, lI_W«‘..Lawrenca St.. Pon-
NEW NA'nONAL CASH REOU-
.............
uVco'mb
......... „ New National
adding machines from IM up Th* only factory authorised branch offices in (Jakland s'*'
433 W. Huron. Pontiac. FE 3-0334.. 33 S. Oratlot, Ml. Clemens, HOw-
ard 3-4333	___________________
TYPEWRi'iEK POR SALE. 335. FE
3SEO OFFICE DEWS. CHAtRS. tables coat racks, drafting machines', drafting Ubies. mimeograph machines, model 30 multl-nth offset press, typewrlteri. ad-dretsograpb machine and iplrtt DupJtcator ftddtng mtchlDCi. OJI 3-3137 and Ml 63016 Porbas Printing A Office Supply.____________
Sale Store Equlpincnt^3
RECONDITIONED AND OUARAN-teed food used walk-ln cooler, open dairy, meat, produce, andi (roaen fondcases Reach-In boxes. Biro ssw and block and cube steak machine. Call “ 3IU 65603,Utiff Refrigeration C®7, JUghland. Mich. Over 37 years in refrljeratton service. Your la-
Sal^ S^rilng^oo^^74
3X13 UMBRELLA	STOVE.
bUOian hardware
Browning ow»»
3545 Eltxxbeth Lit Rd S'* MPl OPEN DAILY 'TlL 3; SUN, 63 OOLP CLUBS POR S'ALK
OUN8 ------
Manley Leach. 1___
SPAULDINO OOLP CLUI - -	- Bag and cart
637M after 4 p m. *
Sand, Qrsvel and Dirt 76
Pull line of lumber, doers, win- spsvel. FE 63371.
dews, hardware, paM. SlaMbliix .gMSMED STONE. SAND. OBAI
and electrical sudd Us	S-^rn sru s,oail
c. Earl Howard’ EM 3ta3I
“of^itoe'ed %*4^^ -re 3-^ PONTIAC LAli*BUfLDfiAO®8^ ply SMd. gravel and dirt Oem^ inbitar. insMtos and lUa OE 61334_________________
•WTLystft Sftscs
-J.' ji.
FORTT-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WE||>yKSDAY. MARCH 80, 1061
Wood. CwJ —a Ftl :
-^EE^.m2Sn
aO»»>-INtT SLAtf^ WOOD TW tliilftin ud tarou*. 1 cwtlt. tW WiWTWd. rr M*«t. B7b'«ood or rmxFLACX Mrt, t» 4*1. umT nt MtM. pUrtif. Tree*. Shraht i
: For Sole Pete
, MT »-UO »«»r « p.M. amc cociom K'Phis. fc^i -	, Suortana KmtitH. KM
Aims B OLD FEMALK OKR-j

*b*pbvr4. food dly«l»>o», U lK-*iuc. |M to goA boa*.
-AKC OACHKHDHPe. $U D
afa <»t»	ra MH
BOXkR. PORB • BRED.
a^», » KM»Ui« oM. PK Ml CXHXI* P0FPI» AKC R1 „ .
wbUt, HA S>lim i .kJ>iTKB-^WiiBt>, POW'Iia AWb;
"Centennial" ITEMS .
Now in Demand 1
Those items in the attic
Ar<^ close at hand
And so is EXTRA CASH!
Use The WANT ADS Nowt
Phone FE 2-8181
Wk
I Used Cots 101
f,«Jif6rnia Market
«• bM PaaUAM. OMi. B I^CMiUmk^^ Murv ‘II
"’ay^ill's '
Swupoma AMD tbb^7~ob
^WATB TOP DOIXAR
PW hl«h crMto >Md oarf.
1h. jr. TAM wnr ISO tWBl* Hwy Wi. OB S-1-.
^ TOP DOLLAB OM~Cmni
See M & M Motor Sales
MW Dteto Hwy,	OB MiM
■^HlOif I POR LATk MODEL I EUt^^ a B««tt«. MA nos |f^ BUCK-JUNK CARTtSdcK.
PONTUC WABTE. Pi SBIII. ^ANTSb CLEAN ‘H CAOILUkC
Sale House Trailers 89
iS^TER BUNNIES |aldmindu ii foot Detroit-MT s-ua	*r ISM Mod*l 8l**p> ’
'	-----------------------' loctebtir. SMS cam. Ml
PK *-sm
____ rOK TERRIER
—, DEC re»i««tr»4. «I. 1
p«T»«	---- •— ------
m S-1IS7._______________________,
pofc SALE:	DOO *ND "dOO
Mtxtarc M a*og)o sal
isttsr, 14. PE S4MI.____________
iSainRE POODLES. AKC REO-tatna. «fesB|Use •tack, rx
'	OWDEr TOUR :
EASTER BUNNY NOW!
KUWTW PET- SHOP PE MIU E PUPS, in AND DP. STDDl
R t f B E A M UOHTWEIOHT il Trailer. aiBct ISU. Outr-.......I Sm them aad s«t
Jacobson Trailer ‘Sales and Rentals
AI1#B*«. BOIWU IB tra**l Inli-«n U R. IM eaaipAet can ---«p. R(|*r** roar traitor far utlau. Sat ui tar bttchn. paru tad ••nrtc* MM WUUaan Laka
NOW IS THE TIME
I TO PICEDP AND SELL
_____________________.	.nUtr taw IS' TO ST.
____‘ BEAOLB PUPpm POR «E HAVE BUYERS WAXTINOI
•Stoi SI as. UL MOM	!	- CALL VS TODAY!
Klff^o LTi e^and'^oodle holly marine a coach sales
'ME	lUM	aa HOLI.T ME AJWl
Mattox MC >»*• »^>r *0 HOI-LY *«
I OA S-IMT '
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SEN*-----
special
•■aUaati. m« dal Wrekdar. S ta • p.E. ana aai-■itdar. 6h S-MB
poodle puppies. AEC. SMAlXi	^
•Srer. carl; caat. PE 1 Mil ! ^ n. 0*n. MM. IT ft. O t m.
jAiiiEEEf8~oui^^^
___________-i PE Mill _______1171 W. HarM
^taik^wS" w*ajk«?f Bird Hew? Parkhurst Trailer Sales
m tot St.. Rach««t*r OL I-SITO. [-P1NEST IN MOBILE UVINO-i PralurlBi New Moea Owetie— I Tentara - Badd; Qaalttr MeMto betwecD OrloB
RAlafra. cuddly BsinR
Venr r«a« DL MMT.
PUPPIES $8 UP ,
leCEh. INOCULATIONS. ALSO JJVEBTOCE GUARANTEE I	-----
' Poodles; $10 Down i
HUNTS PET SHOP, PE S-1111	BE BURE
RBOiaftRED TOT POK TER-ritt .PUP, female PK S-MTI
ir b*l	----
MM. MT Mill. THE DLtTMATB
White Easter Rabbits
JBitias CanariM and •uppHct ■araei aad Earartre Pet Shop III W. Hwoa__________PI t-lm
Dofs Trained, Boarded 80
McNABT’S TAILWAOOER KEN-naU. baardiDf. tralnlna trim. : OL l-dlSI.
HontinK Dogs
Hay, Grain and 1
SPAN-O-WIDE
DETROITER ---- — OI.______
irus' .
sCiUltcKJM Id' WIDE NOW ON DISPLAY
Boats and Accessories 97
U PT. PLYWOOD runabout boat with •taeriM wheel and cuap. Swivel .eati. Ml Mikl. 11 poor swiTraciurr. com-; picutjr rellatobed. n bant Scott I
electric itartcr. all eaatr-’-
.... |7« qa MM4._
leu tfaaa .. bal price Sl.i
p.-ErlarSi
________,ie“u
Phane OB MW.____________,
IT poor CHRIS CRAP*r INBOARD. H H P notar complctolr re-buUt.
H.m. PE l-MW._________________
II HORSE POWER ETINBDDE, M . hre Alataet new. MM OR_4-UI‘ U' OARWOOD SPEEDSdAT WIT -----eodiae. Honduru r"*"—
M CENTURY RESORTER. :» with fray lU, HIM. Call PE
l-Tm________________
HI II PT CHRIS CRAPT CAIIa-
UM BORO If PT. INBOARD., . HP tier marina engine and trailer. Can Comauniti Natlq^ Bank. Eit. III.
All New m Pontiac
ORADT WHITE LAI BOATS
WHITEHODSE, VENUS CBDIK WEST BEND OUTBOARD MOTI Big' Sartngc at Winter Frlojk wpod. Alum.. Plberglai * SCOTT MOTORS AND I CRUISE-OUT BOAT f « E.. Waltao
ARCAN8AS TRAVELER I
Due ta the large demand M our MSI DetroUare. w* have token la a large eetoctloa of good wed mobile liomei which can be {
ai low ai SIN down, i ]i7g
..........Alu> **
Thompeon Clinker - -Built 1 „ gl JOHNSON MOTORS
GASOW I
-SPORTS CENTER- 1 - - Lake Rd. — *
lal for laka coUtgea.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales
_ _ Dlile Hwy. Drayton Plali 4 ML N of Pontiac OR 1-IR Opta 7 days a Week TRAIUBLAZER U' SLEEPS SALE OR RENT, OARAWAT 1 STM PREEWAT 14- SMS.
7—I-	OOODELL TRAILER
82 MM 8. Racbeeter Road DL 1-411
KEEOO HARBOR. MICI
MT CUTTINO ALPALPA. HO__
- June cloTOf teed OA $-aH. ilM BALES OP ALPALPA BROME M.Tt-.S**’****	*'***‘'
ObdoHORBE HAT. ALSO MULCH hay JSM Ortgory Rd., OlnfeU-
J^or Sale Livestock 83
4 TEAR OLD STUD PONT. TI4« Cooley Lske Road. Poot^.
I TEAR OLD WALKINO HC
SMONTH YORK8H1RK _________
■Bd MO balei of itraw. MT
JdSL
CHOICE BEEP, qUARTEB. H~ALP. Second cutting hay: OA t-HTt. SELL OR TRADE. 1 TEARUNO pantoa. I pony itolhan. 1 Ten* ------walkll^ mar^ Bow^r'-*
lot. rl ^/Enir I
Far Sale Poultry I
I WRITE LBOHORN HENS,
Sale Farm Produce
•OTATOBS - MS WEST SILVER-
BOAT DOCKAGE
ON BEAUTTPUL UNION LiK OPEN EVES, a SUNDAY EMl>
DUNHAM’S MARIN
*?!£• I
_________________Id Reel
hltebei. orerloadi. brake wlrlaf, hottl* gw. etc
P. E. HOWLAND
041 DIkto Hwy.___OB M4M
VAGABOND. ZIMMER.
GREAT LAKES. GENER,'‘.L STUART, and YELLOWSTONE
to* two <tory and Bapando—t and ir wide. AH iliei and pricu. Many good need eight or Ian ft. wide. Priced to >*11. Terms to •alt yop. N to pick from.
Oxford Trailer Sales
_ -	" *»tra» OR MMt.
EVINRUDB MOTpiu "—■	* ’•—^Inum, Plberglast
djkcumrlet {
VACATION TRAILERS
SPY. McOfTOSH. JONATHAN. DE-lirlaiu. Riuerl Steel Red, gS bu. up. Swaet elder, potato**, eggs DeConfOe Bros. Orchards. W Ma-ple. Orchard Lk Rds Dally J[(Lg
Sale Fym Equipfwmt 87
I HORSEPOWER TRACTOR, glM
WE ALWAYS OARRT A GOOD
SELECTION OF USED
MOBILE HOMES . 26 Ft. to 44x8 Ft.
IN STOCE . . NEW
CREE U FT. TO 25 FT. As Low as $995
ALSO __
Wolverine Truck Camper
ONE IgdO Teur-A-Home Left Buy now . . . Terrlllo Savings
Holtv Marine & Coach
Hill HnUy Road	ME 4-1771
HOLLY. MICHIOAN BANE RATES
ALUS CHALMERS WC lP4g Extra toad urws. good nmnlnt can-dlUaa. call MO 4-JMl evenings or Sot. No Sundiiy calls. 0CT“CASE •niACTOR~3'BOTf5M
moUBled Jflow. MU J|^l__
&AipT PEROUSew m WORK bullwlth Davis front end loadi INI. n.SM. MT 1-MOl or 1371 I dli^Lake Rd. Oilard. Power tAkE-opp pulley a'nIB hammer mill belt for Pord Trac-_ tor_MA S-73Sd_____ _
t toss tl
i. With
la» grain header ____________
header Must saeriftca far nulck •ele At 401 N. Lapeer R^. on highway M24 Just north of Ox-tord. Mlchtgan, OA UMl _
iiE US NOW POR homeOtI
aaws. Latast New Idea
AL USED TRACTORS. TILLERS AND MOTTERS EVANS EQUIP-Mm, fSST DIXIB Hmr. MA l-7t7l. OR J-TiM^_________
AND EQUIPMENT “* USED PARMALL CUBS
_____ AND EQUIPMENT
THESE TRACTORS RATE BEER RBCONOmONED AND OUAR-*------ARE PRICED TO
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE.
KING BROS.
PE 4^714	PE 4-lIU
POWTIAC ROAD AT OPDTKE
AuctiMi Seles
B<SB
AUCTION BALES EVERT FRIDAY	7 P.M.
every SATURDAY ...7 P.M.
EYERY SUNOAr	1 PM.
OPEN T DAYS WERE SO BU • KELL . RKAIL DAILY Door Prtaes Evrry ABcUen LdhCh Room Open Every Auction MM DIXIE HIOBWAY______
Stfe Hoom Trailers 89
li-ir niBmitmm. rt t-*m.

Rent Trailer Space 90
_vUte IW OA S-JIM._______________
For Sale Tires 9?
Ill S.3S-M. Ill S-M.I I2S OOOD-
_ywr,_3t_8. Cass;________________
(tf gss-u tlREiS mm OOOD-" ■ ---------------
A-1 USED TIRES. $1M UP. WE tay. cell. Also whltowalla. State TUo Salec. M3 S. Saatnaw St.
PE 4-4M7 or PE 4-4MI.___________
LOOEl TitaU BLACE TIRBB. ALL
r PE 4-tMt____________
GOOD USED fiRBS EUHN auto service W Huroa__________PE 1-1311
CRANKSHAn ORINDINO IN THE
Sale Motor Scooters 94
WISZER SPORTSMAN, OOOD
For S^ MM^ycles 9S
For Sale Bicycles 96
BUT usam BIKES NOW More selectloa. lower price. Scer-lett'e Btkf and Hobby "— “ JE.jAwreMf. PE LTS43,
REPAIR ANf~BIEE. bwitt hues, wr ■ •
■“ * Airport.
TTpeleo Lake
MAh) 1-317#
. - .. PIBEROLAS H P. Mercury mol
_MM. OR 3-3MS;_______________
PIBEROLAS YOUR BOAT -tomplete materials and Instructions Oakland Marins Exchtnge
SI S. Saginaw________re_Mlgl
^R SALE BUCCANEER
See Us
FOR YOUR
Truck Needs
Sales and Service
,GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT GASS FE 5-9485
> CHEVROLET V, TOSTfLEST-
•id« pickup. HeMtr, custom
' bumper, wathart, sifnaU. 1--------
lent condItloD gj.SM OA 1-3717. IMS CHEVT VS. Ski yard dump!
Like new. StSM. PR l-44Sa and • PE I-0I3S.____________________
list OMC s yard ddmIp. tiS-quire 33M Batbabew. After I
pip. ____________________________
INI OIIC PLAT RACE 14iPr. UE^
TO SETTLE ESTATE ■11 OMC H ton pick-up. delne can, eacellent eoMWon. — --------_EM jyTM.
For Sale CATS •
■M TMPALA. MSS AND TAKIi!
H BELaIR NdMAD. WTiWC powergHde. SMS, EM IJfllt.
MU cmR%£nrDdb«. il^!9
AND HEATER. ABSOLDTELT NO MONEY OOin«. Assume pay-mento of MU par mooth Credit Mgr. Mr. ParU a 4-7MS. HaraM Tuner Pord. . tIM CHEVROCBT SSfiViRTIBLi --------- --------------
ART MULLEN’S
^RiWqAINLAND DSED^A^j^
CHEVIES 1953-’56
POROS. BUICEB. PLYMOOTUS
BAD CREDIT?
NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT?
sy. Auuma pay-I nor montli, low old Uade. Uoyd ■- **rrcury-Comet, MI3I,___________________
MM CHEVROLET BI8CATNE 1-door sedan. I cylinder, etlck shift. Radio, beator. wbltowalls. Royal blue ftniah, witii natural trim. Onto gl.lH. Eaay terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. MM S. WOODWARD AYE. BIRMINOHAM MI
GMC 1952 HF 7 50. Heavy Tractor. Sharp. 1960 Int. B-130 dump double. Save $800. 1960 - Int. B-170 16 ft. oak bed, 14.000 miles, like new. 1955 GMC 300 Stake. Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co. 825 W o od w a r d Ave.. Pontiac. FE 4-1442 or FE 4-0461.
54 CHEVT S-YARD DUMP.
________ PE 1-M33__________
1M3 CHEVROLET Vb TON PICE-up. EM 3-0371._________
NEW 1961 CHEVROLET KLEETSIDE PICKUP
$1797.43
Includinf Federftl Tftxci* Offtr rood
LXUmCD TIME ONLY
Matthews-
Hargreaves
II MIU
. U h.p..
1 help you iRD PlNAh at ^ w
SEE SEABOARD ,____________
lilt N. Psryy St. PE 3-7017 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS -‘ Tcraft BoaU, Oalor Traltora Everything for the boat. BEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 354 Orchard Lake Avc.
____. PE 3-4030
JUST CStiL - WE INSTALL ANT - w Ekrlarude motor on your boat
TONY’S MARINI'
years repair experience.'Ouar-teed MS per cent. PE JS4ML LOOMIS BOATS - SUPi^AND LAUNCHING on Uke Peiiton -Stocking Inboard * ' cruisers - boatr motCfs I4tUNentnn Rd .	__
NEW F1SHING'B(|ATS 12 Ft. as low
TEENEE BOAT TRAIUERS
Motors Avsilsfbis . . All Price Rangss
>RETER OUR AHIX _ W.JRTS CENTER^ ' Open 7 Days s werk Mfc 4-4771 lUM HOLLY RD . HOLLY. MICH. SEE' SCSTTfl POR A SCOTT_
3 H P. to 71 HP Trads
dcCullDch doing k tND MAI
old tnotoi r SCOTT b You'U “
___. hdslnese <at
OAELAND MARINE EXCRANOE m 8. Sagloaw	PE ....
Drlvs Be* ______
OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE Ml B. Saginaw	— • "*•
?*LIL Saginaw	******
WANTED lOA'T, itolOil AND trailer, »MS. wt tmtf
Tram^rtot'n^
ENGINE AIRLINI ■vies. San Pranclsho., Ban Dtogo iM HawaU gM rxtraj New York fW Perry Service Inci OR 3-1M4 LEAVING PRIDAY MORNINO^fS Deitor Missouri through Harrisburg. RIdtrs shares’ ei PE g-133t.
ESHf ina for HARiti^nRO. iuL.
Prt. ora. Bhars iiiMosos. PE
4-llM,______ i7____________
LBAVIHO POR SOOntEABT Mti-•outtMm UUnols. T
SHARE EXPENSES TO DEXTER.
Mlasourt. Friday. PE LS3U.__ TRUCE OdiNO kORTH PART load either way, PE MIM.___
Wanted Used Cars 101
U.
Boats and Accessories 1
Do You NmiI Money?
WE HATE m
"OR EXTRA ClXAtt USED CARS "TOP DOLLAR PAID "
Glenn’s Motor Sales .
13 W, HURON ST. PE 4-ttTl , TO# DOUMR POR OLD CAR6
4350 . OA S14SS.
ISM H TON PICKUP MODEL i
r-lBS. S4S8 taeh. UL 1-4S37.__
•47 FORD 1 TON PICKUP. A-I.
1350 MAple S-1S4S.____________
1S63 FORD H "TON PICKUP. $23S.
Pood ehape EM 1-SS14._________
•57 FORD ^ TON PICK-UP RSC Motor Sales, KM 3-4IM
1553 STUDEBAKER Vb TOM PICK-
— "?“■
». OR
Auto Insurance 104
$20 FOR 6 MONTHS
for most ears, tncludlnc 13S.OOO llabiUty 51.S00 medical
STATION WAOON. IfM. CREVRO-»t Bel Air, 5548. OR 3-lSM.
SM CHEVROLET. SEDAN, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aieume - -mento of I144n per---
1M3	-------------------
iport coupe. Po.wergUdc, heater. whltowaU Uree. 37.5M actual mltos. One owner. Only 53N. Km terms. NORTH CHETRO-Ll^ CO„ ISeS 8. WOODWARD • AYE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3735. UU CREV. COUPE. GOOD PAY
'KaaJ?-**'	*"**	**■
•M CHETY. IMPALA. S-DO(Ht.
irdtop, all E 3-4M5.
155U CHETROLET 4 DOOR, 1VH1TS
15M CHETRLET IMPALA COUPE VS engme automatic transmission dodbto power, radio, beater, whitewall tires. White finish with turquoise trtm.^Former taclM
M CHEVROLET 1-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
1355 full price, no eaeb needed pey only $33 n mo. due Mcy 1 Rite Auto, Mr. BcU. PE $-4535 IM East Wlvd., at Auburn , IMS CEVROLET 4-DOOR I51PALA hardtop. V-g engine, powergllde, power steerlM. radio, heaters tlnu ed lines white with turOMts trim. Stock NO. 3054^ Only 13355. Ea» terms. NORTll CHEVROLET CO IMS 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3735. 1555 CHEVROLET BROOkWOOD station wagon Automatic transmission vrhltewalls. Radio and heater. Good condition. MAytair _M31g.

ig^^DOB hardtop. Emu
PrteSil ter olw ealJ’s'^IRiglfi HAM-RAMBLER. SM S. Woodward. Ml S3SM.
'N PORD CONTERTd A BEAUTY Vnm LOW AOBI Puny BquippwS. oa
mia OntI
John J. Smith, Dodge, Inc.
«> S Saginaw	n 3-TSM
tisfPORO CONYEBTDILE. OOOD eoodmon. PE S-IMT. alter t p.m. int FORD OONVERTiRCi; 9l automatic, power eteerteg, radio aad beater, whitewall Urn. spar-kU^ lacs sold and white ftnleh. See Ihli sharp eonvsrtlbls today. Lloyd Motors, Uneoln-Mercury-jtemst^TO_8. ^^*naw. PE 3-S13I.
QUEEN AUTO
I FORD S-OOOR. 53M FUtt
1 Las Rd., PE
1SS3 PORD K>R.. SM. GOOD condition. S3 Norton. Apt. *
~ PORD HARDTOP,
•teortog. Nice car. UL l-llM.
Frag-s Auto Sales.____________
iSSS FORD l-DOOR HARDTOP. — ■■	~~ r payments. PS 5-l3<>g
UM PORS OALAXTB 3-DOOR
hardtop. Y-S onglne. PoMhO*-
wbttewalU. Smart S-ton*_____
Immaculate. Only gISM. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lIM 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-
MINOHAM. in 4-3731._________
15M TORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auums payments of fM.7l per month, call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4750S. Harold Turner Ford. IH7 FORD RiTRACTABLB. POW-rr hraee and steering. Good com dIUon. MM. 41M Orchard Lk. Rd. M^POBD TOWN SEDAN 5535. - after 5 p m PE 4-7515._____
15S0 FORD PAIRLANE	.
door, 5 cylinder, radio and heater. whitewall tires. A sperkling metaUlc blue finish. Set this like new car today. Assume paymento of -53I.M per month, low cash down or old trnde. Lloyd Motors. Llneoln-Merenry-Comot, 331	8.
Saginaw. PE 3-fUl.
1958 FORD
4-Door Custom ‘'3W' . Broose and white flalsh. standard shift, cyUnder. flM.
John McAuliffc, Ford
g3p OAELAND _________PE 5-4101
1557 FORD RANCH WAOON RADIO AND HEATER, PORDOMAT-IC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY * ■”	■ ums nsyments, of
nth. Call Credit Ifgr. t MI 4-7IS0. Harold
Yl, straight eUck, i
CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. 5 CTL-Indcr. standard transmission, radio and heater, economy special, clean, no rust. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLXR, 6M 8. Woodward. Ml 5-35M.
1555 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door- sodas* V-5 engtoe, Power-
SUde. radio, heater, whitewalls.
elga aiuS coral finish. Stock No. 3075 Only 5I3H. Eaay terms. NtMtTH CREVROUET CO 15N 8 WOODWARD ATE. BIRMINO-HAM MI «735._________
..	____ ______ MR.
. CREDIT MANAOER.
:ing Auto Bales. 115 8. Baglnar
1957 CHEVROLET
I passcMcr Station Wagon. VI engine. Powergllde transmission, power steering —■ -—•-— •—
your driving i__ __________
condition throughout. Becutttal Ivory and red finish. ONLY 51.055. CRIBSMAN CHEVROLET, ROCH-ESTER, OL 3-5731.
PRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCT 1044 Joslyn	PE ‘ *•“
Eves, ra 3-4353 or PE g-l
Foreign and Spt. Cars 105
For Sale Cars ^ 106
CUSTOMIZED '54 BUICK CEN-tury hardtop. Metallic green, lowered. extrns, real iharp. 5335.
OB 3dl53.	_______
15M BUiCE. CENTUR1
1557 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP, automatic, power. Birmingham executive's cUr. Osraged, no----
^11 original, excellent tires.
Ill price BIRMINOHAM-BLER. 5M 8. Woodward.
1956 BUICK
Special 4-door hardtop with---
tul Ivory and silver grey finish and whitewall tlree. Powerful engine coupled with power steering for driving ease. Radio aiul beater. Irameculete condition throughout. Actual 40.000 easy miles an
Hhe^roliw!’’'roch
3-S731.
IS5S hUlCK HARDT(» RADIO AND HEATER, DYHAinLOW. AB-SOLUTELY n6 MONEY DOWN. Assume paymento of M7.M per month. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-75S0. Bar& Tur ner Ford. ______
FISCHER BUICK
FOB
USED BUICKS
lAN-OLDS. SS3’S. Woodward. Blr-' ham. MI 4-4455.
■57 BUiC* HAJtpfSF
SSo
REPOSSESSION
only &e‘a ml due May" IS

m MSlSar EM
VtJST
IPS Kaat Rlvd.. at Aubnra 1057 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR 8B-dan. Solid whito with coppor trim. A real bMuty. Stock No.
SOM. onto 57M. Easy ----
NORTH CHPVROLBT '
8 WOODWARD AVE.
HAM Ml 4-3735,
19^ cadIllAc
Sedan DeTtlle. full power, ea-eepttonally oloan. 513M.
'M CADILLAC DB VILLB 4 DOOR, full power 7375 Uootoy Lake Rd. Pontiac Em 3-3W3._ ______
1958 CHEVROCET
This ti the nett thing to buying a new car A one owner. 35,058 mttos. and has a VI ooglpe. . Automatic transmiseton. radio and beator. dlrectloiai tifnala, wlodow waatMr. etc.. SON tuD price. Paymento of $30 a ma. jSmaU down or old cnr. RHo Auto, Mr.^ Bell. PE S45W. US Bnti
TAYLOR'S
ok USED CARS
CHEVROLET OLD8MOBILB Open Evcnlngf
MArket 4-45M__Walled Lal
15M CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-door cedan. T-5 engine, standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Copper flnlidi end extra sharp. Stock No 3063 Only SUM Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MIWOHAM. Ml 4-373S.
■M CHEVROiXT BEL AIR 3-door S-cyl. nuto. traos., turquolso and white ftnlshl 57M
57 CHRYSLER. NEW YORKER. 3-door. hardtop.
body and black ______________
Black Auto Sales, 350 Oakland. PE 5-3711.
1955 CHRYSLER
Nassau 3-Door Hardtop. Bell* a ton. Sharp carl 54N.
BUYING
OR 8BLUNO I SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL
HOUGHTEN & SON
135 H. Main, Rochastor, OL 1-3711
15W CORVAHl -- ---------
dan. light blue with matching trim. Stock NO. 3071. Only 514H. Easy terms. NORTH CHZVRO-LKT Co.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVI, BIRMINOHAM MI ----
‘57 DeSOTO HARDTOP ike new Inside and out, perfect rulne. good tlree. no ru-‘ 5055 full price, no eush ne< cd. Pny only |3S n mooth, d Mny li. '
Itf Auto., Mr. Bell PS 5-tl IM Raet led., ut Auburn.
ONE OWNER 5M full price
ART Mullen's
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON
pontiac-cadillac
1350 N.
Woodward
15 00 down, Uke on payments. LAKESIDE MOTORS. JIurpn_jit
MARMADUKE
By Anderson ft Leomhif
“Oh no. BiHyt Never tie tdm to anything*"
For Sale Cn^i 106
JIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO HONEY DOWN, Pord£ matid. assume payments of 533.37 per month. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 5-75N. Harold Turner Pord.
r ^py^ento. $53.70. 31 months.
NO TORbri-DOOR BTATIONWAOi-on. 5 cylinder, ctrnlgfat radio nad beator. O.OOO htlles.	mUc war—
writing nai pried 5M MINOHAM-RAMBLER.
Woodward. MI 5-3Md^
IP YOU N
55 PORD PAIRLANK.
4 Door. Very nico car -7063 alter 5 pjn. John
1BS4 PORD STATION WAOON, RA-DIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume
Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks al Ml 4-75M. Harold Turner Pord.
^iS FORD 3-DOOR
repossession
51S8 lull pfico. no cash needed,
IM East Bird . at Auburn_
ISM LARK REGAL 4-OOOR 8E-— S cyUnder engte*. automatic mission, radio, heater, white-. Blue with mutchtne trim.
No.
8. WOODWARD AVE.. BlRMINO>
spring specials
. Mein. MUtord
1554 POPtD I PA8SENOER WAOON
5175. EM J-S35r_________
1H3 POrSTrADIO AMO HEMTER. excellent condition, no moner down, full price. 5H. Assumi peyments of 51.06 per week CALL MR 7VHITE. CREOIl MANAOER. FE S-S4S1.
King Auto Buies, 115 8. Sxglnxw
NO
PORD. 1855. 3 DOOR. Y-S. AUTO, redl^^hmitor, white walls. 5355
MUST BE SEEN!
lor nerowip, auw. vrans., ra< i heater. Oleamlng bleck I udi Lesf than 530 a month.
i^RT MULLEN’S
raroainland used cars
IM 8. Saginaw_____FE 48118
ABSOLUTELY
down. Aasu_. _______________
51S.SS per montb. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford.
1S64 FORD SEDAN. _______________
Btanderd trnnsmisslon. radio, heater. whttewane. Only $3M. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., F“ MINOHAM. Ml 4-3735.
I PORD. 3-DOOR. SOrUNDER. ■■ 7 shift. EM 34WS4.
'57 FORD rAIRLANE	RADIO
and heftUr. Cr"
5-64U.________
BUDGET PRICED
Trsnsportstlan cars
Buy Here — Pay Here
Trade ta anything of value W. J SMITH MOTOR SALES 1735 WUllams Lac Rd, ct MM
U55 FORD CONVERTIBLE. POW-cr steering, first payment due Mny 1, Lucky Auto Sales. 153 8. Saginaw, PE 4-3311_____
It’s Reader to Work! 1952 FORD
bb-Ton Dui» Truck that has real good Vi^ni^.
BEATTIE
VALUES:
brakes' iniitowalto. tour _ .. or ‘55 will mae dowa payment. IIM Plymouth TnUant. 4 dr. sednn.
Heater . CMer 1
HAUPT
PONTIAC
CLARKS
nacRi al UjB. M -hSSSB Od« t
FULL PRICK from 51.055 BOB FROST. INC. BiRMlNOHAM'B Lineoln-Mercury-Comet Dealer 3M 8..HUNTER BLVD
For Sale Cts 1^6
1500. M DTMATIC OLDBMOBILE. power braes, power stoortni. whttowalls. Custom latorior. OR 5-1533.	_________
*very'’clean, also, 1553 Cbrysi^.’ as Is, 5M, OR 5-1573. TRANSPORTATIOM CAB '51 PACKARD 4 DOOR SEDAN. Uke e Teaeber's Carl Pay only 51.N n week.
ART MULLEN’S
RAROAINLAND USED CAM IM g. Bnglnnw____PE 4-MW
For SrIo Cart 106
INT PLnfODTH, S-OOOR. S CTU m B Wnndwnrd, m t-jm.
IQM. my >74g3.___________
FoNTTAC IMS CATAtiNA, 4 DiT. Vista. Powar atoorlng and brass. 11,000 mltos. PE 3h70.« f^TIACSt WHY NOT TR'V SUB-URBAN-OLOS. mi S Woodward, Blrmtngltom. Ml 4-44M.
QH PON'HAd RAiDTOP RkAL
'H PONTIAC, . JUPKB I door, hardtop. T tona. bli brakoa and power etoerl 11.145. OB 3J17M.
'54 PACKARD. MNS dOOD -Mae an oiler. OR 3-4353.
1H7 PLYMOUTH. RADIO A3»6 henter, eicaUent oondltlenuiio money dowa full price 53M. •siumc paymento of *" ' — CALL liB. WHITE^ HANAORlt, >E S«4t.
Ing Aiito Sales 115 S. Seginaw
tOUTH. STANDARl)
_____alon. 5-cyl.. radio, hoc-
... good shape. ilU. Baldwin Montcalm StWlI StaUon. 1
lymou
RADIO ..
R&R MOTORS
733 OAKLAND AVE.
1555 PLYMOUTH. 3-DOOR. AUTO-transmlsslon, radio aad “ iSStr than avtragt, s w cnooe. irom. BIRMINOHAM-RAHSLER, 5M S. Woodward. Ml 5-3500.
beater Miseb d
1557 PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 533.50 per mooth. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke al MI 4-7508, Harold Turner Ford.
-n PLTMOU'TH 3-DOOR
. REPOSSESSION
$3M FuU price, no each needad Pay only 111 a mo., due Hay 1. :ITE AUTO, Mr. Bell, PE 0-4530 IM Eact Blvd., at Awhum
; Elisabeth Lake Rd
lOM PLTHOUTB 4-D6oR, PAT only M per wqek with no money down, first payment due May IK Lucky Autn Sales, 1I3 8. Bsglnaw,
‘57 RAMBLER 4-Door
■53 FORD %
4373 Dixie
blERCURT CONVERTIBLE,
i CARS

arranto
d-RAM-
atnn. power braes radio aad hentor, i sparkling gold finish. ai
mento of $33.40 ner s-------
cna down or old Undo. Uoyd Motors. Uncoto-Mercurr-Oir ■ 333 8. Saginaw. FE 3-0131.
lOM MERCURY, RADIO AND henter, automa
power ateering. ____ _____
model. BIRHINOHAjl-RAMBLER
1M7 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 door, V5 automaUo. radio and heater, whitewall tires, sparkling broDse and white finia. See this shaiple today. Assume payments 01 537.10 per montb, no money down. Lloyd Motors, Lln-coln-Mercury-Comot. “ *■"■ _naW;^E_^5131,
3 B. Bagl-
NASH RAMBLER. RADIO and heater, exceltont eoadt“~ no money down, full prteo I
naaumo payments of SM n____
CALL CREDIT MANAOER, MR, WHITE. PE S44S3.
King Auto Sales US S- Saglnnw
ear. BIRSIlWOHAlf-RAliBLER, SSS B. Woodward, MI S-3SM.
olds? why „w.
BAN-OLDS, 5S3 Birmingham, “
TRY 8UBUR-8. Woodward,
1957 OLDS HARDTOP
A very clean I owner. N. 4 way power. $300 worth of premium Ures. 33 9d0 actual miles Will gladly demonstrate this one I PEOPLE AUTO SALES
M Onkla-id__________PE M351
PINE ISELECTtON 'M'S AND ‘M'i
ltS7 OL08MOBILE. 1-OWNBR AND a blue besuty. No money dowa, tint payment due May 1. Lucky Auto Snice, M3 8. Saginaw. PS 4-3314.__________
■M OLDBMOBILE "

SPECIAL
■M OLDSMOBILE "ST^ HARDTOP. Power eteertog ant brakes. Power windows, man] other extrai. Like brand newl AMume^aymonts of about $30
‘’"art" MULLEN’S
BAROAINLANO USED CARS . 15Q a. Bugloaw	PE 4<SM
‘m OLOSMOitiE ROUDAY'. Pull power. One. of tboeo oacep-UonaU ooosi He Aoaty down, pay-mento of M IS per week. LADB-SIDB MOTCHtS, Huron at EUsa-beth Lake Rd„ —-----
JOHNSON
"Rambler"
Offers
'61 METRO
$99 Down $49.85 Mo.
JOHNSON
"Pontiac"
Offers
'61 PONTIAC
.	$149 Down
$74.68 Mo.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381
PRIVATE OWNER
•67 PLYMOUTH BELYEDERE 3-door hardtop, this baby Is spotless throughout! With radio, beater. wUte wails, push bu— drive and hae very low mllei Pyteod for qutok ante at ^
Call tonight PE 4-7SM
•17 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, door hardtop. V5 auto. Radio a— heater Sharp. $5M. Prt. PE 5-MM 1M7 PLYMOUTH 5 PASSENGER •tattoo wagon. VI engine, automatic. power steering, radio, beater, whitewalls. An eaceptloo-al one ownar car Stock No. MM.-Only MM. NfMITH CHEVROLET TO. 1000 S WOODBARD AVE. BIRSHNOHAM MI 4-3735. MM PLYMOCni CONVERTIBLE, beautiful tu-tooe flnlsL radio and heater, eulomatlc. power brakee and steering. Excellent condition, no money dowtr --
CALL	C^DIT
MANAOER. PE S4403.
King Auto Bclei lit S. Sagtnxw
- Special -
I960 PONTIAC
Catalina Coovcrtlble. radio a_
heater, hydramatic transmission, power brakes and steertnf.
............ $2695
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens AND
Corner Cass and Pike
FE 37954
$avc —$ave — $ave *59 CHEVROLET
Bel AU t-door sMlan. VO auto matle, rkdlo and boater, powe
‘“’$1395
BRIGHT
SPOT
. Orchard Lake at Cass
FE 8-0488
HASKINS
SHARP
TRADE-INS
MM Pontiac 5-doer cedan. Hydra-matk, power eteerlnf, power brace, radio, hoator. BMUtUul graaa Oatoh.
MM Choyrolal BroMwood 44oor itaUoo wages. Oac caving 5 cylinder aogtac. Standard tronamte-
lMl_Ollte rm Adoor iasai ensiM. Like now cond^.
ACROSS PROtf NEW CAR
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
SSI
>r Pord.
OOOD nUNBPORTATION
"gTonkl.^
mm pontiacTI^assenobr sta-
tlon wagon. Paetory tlr conditioning, buhto powor. hydramauc radio, boater. wbIMwafU. 37.005 actual mtloa. One owner. .Only $1,5M. Eaay Terms. 1>6rth C^EVROLEt eg. MM 8. WOODWARD AVE., BfAkanoHAM. MI 4-3735.______________
Pontiac ’m catauha 5 d(1or
Mke'n^.*“!7^FE'sd5» ajfer i!
RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Marsh to Firebird moiith._C your flrwrd deal on a 'll Ra bar from R * C Itotar Sa5
R&C RAMBLER Super Market
^^lUiBRCB BOA^ ^
1958 RAMBLER
An economical 5 cylinder Super Station Wagon. Idaal for Iho approaching iprlng Vnnd cummer
dto. hector, beciitliul ta-tonc graan fitech with whltewaa tlree. OUy SI.3M. CRIB81SAN CHEV-ROLeT.. ROCHEaXEB. OL 3-07IL MM RAMBLER STATION WAOON, eUalghl sUck. 35,000 actual miles, perfect uhstoc. radio and heater, white walls. Bought boro, ssrvlco ' records avallAblo. Old ear down.
— ...... BlRMINOHAM-RAkh
8. Woodward, MI
,0M RAtfBLBR CUSTOM 5-DOOR ftatloa.. wafoo. VI cosine, overdrive, radio, beater, whltowalla. 3-tone flntoh. Onljr 81.4N. Eaey torme. NORTH CIAVROLET CO. lOOO S. WOODWARD ATE. UR-MINOHAM. MI A3735.___________________
Itntoh with no rust. Sharp! As-aume payments of 815.50 per month, low ceeh down or old trade. U^d Motors, Uoeolii-Mec-cury-CoP**^	• aaw1y5a» fk
M»l,
k-iT/d
MM STUDEBAKER 3 DOOR. VI,
-------e. radio and hsater.
ing green and o rust, sharp! . of 537.10 per n Llncol-
333 8 gagineu	________
MI -nfUNOERBlRD. AUTOMATIC, lull power, radio and boater, •parkllog light blue finish. Jast a very few mtlee and Ukt new. 53.7M. Lloyd Motors. Uneoln-Mercury-COmot, 233 8. SaiUntw,
__________ bought and serviced
here, Uke new. M$ down, 530 month. 5.000 miles or 5 months warranty In wrltine 1 HAM-RAMBLER. IM I ward, MI 8.3000.
M50 RAMBLER AMERICAN. Economical. 8 cylinder, standard
WE HAVE NICE CARS
SHEP'S
5 EAST BLVD._PE 84307
DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE!
New
1961 Simea $1395.25
SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD
tS.OOO MIL! OUARANTEB
OLIVER
BUICK
’60 “T” Bird .$2895
’59 Olds Hardtop ..$2295 ’59 Buick Hjfrdtop $1795 ’55 Chevy 2-Door . .$ 395 ’59 Buick Convert. $1795 ’55 Pontiac Wagon $ 650 ’58 Rambler 4-Dr. $ 895 '55 Buick Sedan ...$ 495 ’46 Willys Jeep ..:.$ 595 ’58 Plymouth ^dan $ 850 ’59 Dodge 2-Door . .$1295 ’59 Opel Wagon .. .$1095 ’53 Ford Pickup ...$ 350 ’59 Renault Sedan . .$ ^5 ’55 Pontiac Sedan . .$ 295
OUVER
Motor Sales
HOMER
HIGHT
Small Town Trades:
MM^evr^^Iccayaa 3 dr I eyi. heater	.
toe Pontiac Ventura AutomaUe. powar I and heater .
Ml Paid 3 dr. Auto mlteton, mdin, beate
MMPnid 3 dr..Standard traaamto-elim. Radio, banter	t 548

’•tr2S'tokiii“T«5
Chevrolet ~ Pontiac— Buick Dealer
■\
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBDNESDAY. MARCH 29, 1961
FORTY-THREE -f
■ -Today's, Television Programs-
Spedal Vendor Licenses to Aid Centennial Fund
U) Movld (cont)
M) Bndcen Anw.
(7) Nmw, Weatbw.
(9) Popiye.
(56) Oeaend Chamirtiy (T) Believe It or Not (» Newi Aaelyiiia (4) Weedier.
(2) Nem (4) News (7) Circus Boy (9) You Bear (2) Sports (4) Sporu (2) News
(4) f
(56) CbOc^e Madiematics I (2) MaUbu Run (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers Brannagan MHaneei*
I (2) Malibu (cont.)
(^) Project 20
(7) Hoi« Kong
(9) Movie. 'The Rocking
Horse WhuiCT." (English;
1950) Tale of a sensitive
child who has the uncaimy
(4) I Married Joan Ml (4) Ed Allen (7) News
MM (4) Faye Elisabeth U:M (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (9) bUlboanl.
IMM (2) Video Village
(4) Color) Play Your Hunch (7) People's Choice.
(9) Chez Hriene UiM (9) NurseiT School UtM (2) Double Exposure (4) (color) Price Is Ri|M (7) MonMig Court (9) Romper Room niN (2) My Utde Margie (4) Ooncentradon (7) Love That Bob (56) Astronomy lor You
of picking winnini'
race horses.
(56) Exceptional Child ) (2) Blue Angels (4) Project 20 (cont.)
(7) Hong Kong (cont.)
(9) Moyle (cont.)
(56) Showcase
> (2) Wanted—Dead or Alive (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie (cant)
(56) Title Hunt I '(2) My Sister Eileen (4) (color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian E)«
(9) Walter Wincheh File (56) Briefing Session I (2) I’ve Got a Secret
(7) Camouflage.
(9) Susie U:M (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please.
(9) Tower Kitchen Time 12:4S (2) Guiding Ught »:U (9) News.
K:U (4) News.
4iM (2) Dick PoweU (4) Ne^
M:4S
IMM
U:M
U:M
lUU
(2) Circle Theater (4) Peter loves Mary (7) Naked Qty (9) Harbor Command (2) Circle Theater (cont.)
(4) Johnny . Midnight (7) Naked City (cont.)
(9) News (ft) Golf *np.
(9) Sports
(2) News
(4) News
(7) IMoy
(9) News
(2) Weather
(4) Weather
(9) Telescope UAW
(2) Sports
(4) Sports	*
(2) Movie. "Crossfire." (1947) An fX-GI is murdered. Three of his buddies were the last to see him, but two have alibis. Robert Young, Robert Ryan, Robert Mitchum.
(9) Weather (4) (color) Jack Paar (7) Movie. "Lady Train." (1945) As her train fs arriving in New York, a girl loohs ouT the window and sees a man murdered. Deanna Durbin, Ralph Bellamy, Edward Everett Horton.
(9) Movie. "Champagne for Caesar.” (1950) A learned gentleman campaigns to do away with quiz
By United Press International PROJECT JO, 7:30 p.m. (4 Gary Cooper is the story teller in.this portrayal of the American West from 1849 to 1900, The program is designed to fclve youngsters as well as their parents a glimpse of the authentic Old West.
THllRSOAT MORNDta 6:M (2) Meditations.
6!4I (?) On the Farm Front. $ 0 (2) TV College. .
Tin (4) Today.
(7) Funews
7:» (7) Believe It or Not. f:N (2) B'wana Don.
(7) Johnny Ginger.
6:16 (2) Opt. Kangaroo. 6;t8 (7) Believe It or Not. 6:M (7) Movie.
1:00 (2) Movie.
UiN (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Truth,
Conae-
(7), About Fhoit
(1) Movte.	\ liM (4) Bold Journey.
liM (7) Nahrs It.M (2) As World Turns (7) Ufa ol RBoy.
(2)	Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray.
(7) Day in Court
l:M (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young, a) Road to ReaUty MM (9) Our Mias Brooks
(4) Color) Youi« Dr. MMone (7) ()uean lor a Day (9) Movie
MM (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) (Oilor) Flpom These Roots.
(7) Who bo You Trust MM (27 Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4iU (2) Secret Storm.
I:M (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Here’s HoUywood (9) Adventure Time;
MM (2) Movie
(4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles.
S:N (7) Rocky and His Friends. S:M (9. Jac Le Goff.
MU (4) Bowling HighlighU
To add to centennial revenues he . City Ckimmlssion last night authorized the Greater Pontiac Centennial (Commission to handle li-
___of all special vendors,
cept those deallnlf in food, during file June 17-24 celebration period.
Vendors of such items as balloons and other festive paraphernalia will bid high for the exclusive vending righto, (Sty Manager Walter K. WiBman p^ted out.
The centennial commission, he explained, will be able to sell vending righto at high prices, passing on to the city the usual license
to benefit from the since all centennial revenues will eventually be used to pay bade the city for its $50,000 advance to finance the centennial.
TV
Features
Area Thieves Take 2 SBts of Golf Clubs
TVo sets Of golf clubs were reported jrtden from garages Commerce Township at the sher iffs department yesterday.
BONO KONO, 7:30 p.m. (7). Gla Scala guest stars u Maria Banda, a friifiitened cargo^.shlp wireless operator who is seeking politica} asylum in Hoifg Kong.
Mrs. Oiester Janus of 2558 Little IVail told sheriff’s deputies her husband's golf bag and cart, worth $250, were missing. Mrs. Raymond Tarabuisi of 1738 Big ’Trail said her husband’s set of golf clubs, valued at $120, were gone.
The two husband’s denied that they had sneaked* off to play gdf yesterday, but noticed their losses when t^ intended to play round.
PERRY COMO, 9 p:	i).i
Perry and his guests, Dorothy Collins, the Lennon Sisters, pianist Lorin Hollander and the Gaud-smith Brothers, salute Easter and the spring, (color)
rVE GOT A BEXmET, 9:30 p.m. (2). Comedian Sam Levenson is the guest.
NAKED ORY, 10 p.m. (7). Repeat Of episode in which a woman’s homicide confession is doubted by detectives. Ruth Roman is guest star.
CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (2). Tlie complex operations of the Interpol are depicted as a band of opium smugglers is smashed.
JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Joey Bishop is the host. Guests are come^an Jack E. Leonard, Joe E. Brown, comedy writer' Selma Diamond and singer Adam Wade, (color)
When a pair of robins built nest in an unmade bed in Birmingham, England, the owner let them remain there until they had reared their ypung.
First Candidate for Delegation
Oakland County has Its first announced candidate for constitutional convention delegate in Richard C. Van Dusen, 35-year-old Bingham Faihns attorn^. He was 1956 Re-
publican candidate tor attorney
State to Probe Insurance Pact
Royal Oak Firm and Another Complain of Michigan Worker Plan
Eail Surpiised to See Frenchmen fn France
j of tiny. • teeth and love to A hungry snail can quickly reduos a lettuca.. leaf to a few riire^.	»
Richard C. Van Duien, on 1956 Slate for GOI^, Makes Con-Con Bid
By EARL WILSON PARIS — A funny thing happened to me while visiting France — I saw some Frenchmen.
Probably because It’s too early for the American vacationing tourUte. I actually heard French spoken right here in France.
"I didn’t know the French could afford
Van Dusen today annottneed Ms candidacy to seek the Republican nominstira from the county’s fourth legislative diatrict -• if Michigan voters spprove the convention In Monday’s election.
"The Job of delegsto to tUs oonvmtion will be ss Imporiaat a poUtleal office as MlcUgan wlU
said Van Dmob, who has beea
OOP clreleo as s possible guber-BStorial candidate.
Should state voters approve con con Monday, a primary election to expected to be held July 25 to nominate one Republican and one Democrat from each of the state's legislative and senatorial districts.
LANSING » — Gov. Swainson said today he has ordered an Investigation into charges of Irregularities in the awarding of a $1.6-million fife insurance contract cov^ ering some 31,000 state employes.
The complaints were registered by Federal Life and Casualty In-Co. of Battle Oeek and Michigan Life Insurance Cq. at Royal Oak in letters sent to the Civil Service (Jommission.
Franklin DeWald. SUte Civil Service director, denied them.
The ci\1l service commission awarded the contract to United Benefit Insurance Co. of Omaha,
Oakland County would th<
Sept. 12 choose six legislative con-con delegates and one senatorial delegate to a convention which would sit Oct. 3.
among M companieo oeeking the
van Dnaon, of ltM6 Bingham Road, is a praettcing Detroit attorney with the firm of Dickinson, Wright, McKean A Cndllp.
He nerved Oakland County’s 3r District as state representative for two terms from 1952 through 1956 wh«i be ran unsuccessfully for the statewide office. He has not been a candidate since.
He said he has "long supported’ a conriitutional convention having been a member of the board of directors of Citizens for' Michigan, which is spearheading the drive.
The program will go Into operation July 1, with emifioyes and the state sharing the cost.
John Panchuk, secretary a general counsel of Federal Life and Casualty, asserted fiiat his company actually submitted the low bid as far as the cost to state employes is concerned.
Locate Space for 11 More Parking Meters
OKs Relocating Bat in Residential Area
The City Hall traffic rornmittce reported yesterday that space for ll^more parking meters on down-streets have been d'" ''' recent Studies.
w _ 11 vmore
a precedent-setting move, the (!Tty Commission has authorired the first neighborhood relocation downtown bar affected by urban renewal.
The vote was 5-1. over the pro-totts of Commissioner Winford E. Bottom and about 20 residents of the area north of Montcalm Street near Fisher Body Division.
The bar, possessing only a tav-
Operated by James Marinos and Peter A. and George P. ft»tt. It is now located at 21 E. Pike Street.
who represents the Montcalm Street area, opposed the move, saying the downtown bars should stay downtown, or at least In the district in which they ale w located.
In their debate before the vote,
wine. Is to move Into n new bnikl-
NAMES or NOTE
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Their decision was, in effect, not to impooe what they felt were "unnecessary’’ restrictions on prf
ONLY ONE CURB In the upcoming resettlement of four other domitown bars the only restriction that may be imposed, it appeared after last night’s drci-slon, would be aimed at preventing the buncMng up of bars as they now bunched on South Saginaw Street.
--Todco^'s Radio Programs -
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WCAK, & OOlltaa
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WJBX’ ■Mom^ t«p WCAR. Nor*. Shcrldsa WPOIf. Xsily Mon.
«Tk."S5wo. wok CEtW. H0*v Toky I Mon..
T:1S-WWJ. Howr J-Blrdo WXtZ, Moot*. TTOU cauw. aowo, pond WJBS. Trslho^ply WCAR. aowo. Sborldts
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CKLW, Joo Vo4
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.SiSS-WJIL MnMo Rtn “fXTK, Wow^ •—■-
These are spotted at places and should be metered soon, adding to the total number of piulcing spaces available downtown, the committee indicated.
The committee is comprised of reprerentatives from several city departments.
renewal bars, geographically, In, their moves from the urban te<^ newal area If tlielr relocation is approved by the liquor control
4 they said bore M i
Some claimed that liquor control coihmlssian i n vestigators had falsely represented the move to them. But under questioning by Mayor PHil^ E. Rowston, it ap-peued thaj a number of residents were confusing the bar move with an ehriiier rezoning petition circulate in behalf at a Montcalm' Street garage.
Almost all of the protests came from residents outside of the 509-foot area In which the state requires at least 51 per cent acceptance of a new bar.
France," somebo^ said. 1*1 thought ihey’d ail gone to live In Imjorca.’^	*
The one English speaking voice we heard belonged to an Eiigllshman-Auori-can; Stownrt Granger. He wu pneing around the lobby of the Hotel Monrice, ready to fly off to Morocco.
There he and Pier Angeli do more scenes WILSON fof Sodom and Oomorrah,’’ Pier playing Lot’s wife whom all you Bible students remember.
"I play Lot,” Granger said getting into his car to go to the airport. "It’s a very salty part.’’
Alan Ladd’s beantiful daughter Lana, 17, who looks older and played her dad’s girl friend In a pic- ■ tore In Italy, has lota of film offers here. But her mother Sne insisted that she leave with them, from Paris for Hollywood.
Alan Ladd’s dog, a beloved dachshund pup, "Clao,” died the last day of the picture, and Ladd was so heartbroken he almost missed a big cock-tall party In bis honor given by Ollda Dahlberg.
"Never fall In love,” he mournfully told me as he arrived a couple of hours late at the party.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN
CALL NOW
WiUiam Shirer will follow his best selling "Rise and Fall of the Third Reich” with ’’Rise and Fall of Adolph Hitler” . Mario Lansa’s brother-in-law Bert Hicks will write the late; tenor’s film biography.
, The Gaylords >111 record all the rock ’n’ roll favorites In Italian ...
One reason there are so many cars on the road Is that people are afraid ^ be pedestrians . . . That’s earl, brother.
■> (C -	**
Ne«d d Bdirigmtor, Washer, Dryer, Baage?
(/so Tour Old Oaw lot Ihs
(Copyrlglit, 1961)
aty
number of traffic matters for ooBSideratlon of the committee
Commissioner William T. Taylor Jr. called for parking restrictions the Howard-Johnson Street route and for better synchronization of the lights at Howard and Baldwin Avenue and Oakland and Baldwin avenues to ease rush hour congestion.
reported a neighborhood move to eliminate some of the 'lovers lane” alleys in the Norton Street area.
Commissioner Winford E. Bottom said “yield” signs at the corner bf Young and Owens Streets should be replaced by "stop” signs.
Asks Examination on Robbery Charge
Accused of iiolding up a Pontiac teen-ager early Sunday. Tom-i my Williams, 38, 272 Hughes St., demanded examination on armed robbery charge before Municipal court Judge Maurice E Finnegan yesterday.	'
The pretrial hearing was set for April 5. Williams, unable to furnish bond of $1,N0. Is being held in the Oakland Comity JaU.
The robbery victim, Leonard F. Grant, 17, of 3300 EUzabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, told Pontiac police he was held up adiUe in a parked c^r at 82 Green
Grant said the bandit took $1.55 and cigarettes. Although not seeing a weapon, the robber held his hand in his pocket as though grilling a gun, the youth told poUce.
Sewage Plant Plans to Be Seen in Week
The city’s next big constructlan Job-4he $3,5-million sewage treat-mart irtant expanstoo—to proceeding fast on the heels of the new avlc Center fireball.
CHy Manager Walter K. ma told dty
tion bids as soon as possible, Will-
Repreaoitatlve of Jones, Henry and Williams, the dty’s cOnsultii« engineers, will meet with cotn-mtoaioners at 7 p.m. to go over latest revisions in the 3-yearold (Koject, he sak).
If plans are applied, the o
Vader the eoart order to earii atloB, the city to siga ecu-
Full Size Aluminum Self Storing
STORM WINDOWS
While Stock
Lem
Come in Now for Best SoloctioB
SJ95
FULL r ALUMINUM COMB.
DOORS
$2^95
r trerrlUat. Bs ssiatlst for t
We Speciuliie ia the Following Custom Work
•	JUuOBBa Siding
<w« ecTer ete—^—
Uwt si hssit).
•	Awningi (All Types) for Windows — Patioi — Doors
•	Sliding Doorwelli — Prime or Storm
•	Storm Windows and Doors — Prime Windows
•	Storm or Saeen Encloinres
HAVE YOU HAD DISAPPOINTING GUOTATIONS?
y s», sirt Si ss «rr«tisBi>r t« m 1 mner on thtM llesu (wlUgMr wittest Is-sUUsUm).	^	I
FREE ESTIMATES
T«sr hMi* ter tr sltkt hr sssslslmesl I
NO OBLIGATION
Us te S Tre. Is r>r *r M
Jk!
LL
WNING
LEO BOGERT — Owner
STORM WINDOW SALES
919 ORCHARD LAKE AYE., 1 BJock Euit of Telegraph Rd. (Nr. Tom's Hdw.) FE 3-7809	Open Friday Nights 'til 9:00 P.M.	FE 3-7800
by arcuit
__G- Donderp
the request of
-------------^es commisBion,'
oayi that expanded cufti pollutton m ' by June L 1963.
It be operating
GET OUT OF DEBT!
WITHOUT A LOAN
CONSOLIDATE and Arrange . to Pay All Your Bills Post Due or Not . . .


One Weekly Payment pays oil your bills, you moy ovoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit. Debt protection insuronde irKiuded. No cosigners needed. Michigon's largest credit Monogement Compony.
BIIGET Ml XSSOiaATIIIII, RK.
DONT IE CONFUSED WITH HIITATORS .
1011 W. Niroi
DEAL*WITN MKlMArS lARMST COMPANY
AdditieDal OtficM Thnieal MtoUfoa	me JMK1
(IVz Blocks W. ef Teleftdpb) rt WHRRM I Mmmbm Peatiec Cbeanher at Commmtm
TORtY’-fX)UR
THE yONTIAt yRESS. WEDXESDAY% MARCH 29. 1961
Wini OK on Tax Notes	‘*** “ [iWocliial School Problem
---1 couW no* h«\'e boen ret- .'-'.i—"- '	.	'	....
LANSING ji^-^arqurtte hts wonjUiiiably. lowoofn and providod ti XHirc^ for ttie issuance of	the currmt tax levy. '
001 to tax aaUcipatioa notes fwl	----------------
expetues. Ihe State Mu- Cook inlet is the lareest bay ( nieipal Finance Comraiasian spec-^ Alaska’s Pacific coast^
op*ii Thursday until 9
’ 6 to s|
yiipn
Full-Fashion, or Seamless Nylons
Rejr.
SSc
61'"
		Your choice of full fashion utility nylons or seamless mesh: plain knit. In spring .shades . . SS-ll	
u.- -		
		Hoslcrv Bsr, Main Floor
50'
Thursday V'alue! Tie Assortment
Reif.
$l ea.
Charf* It
Tou t* aure to flrtB ties you lit* in our iiew aprinc selection. Cbooae from fouiard.s. taequanls. prints. Ivys, stripes Thursday.	...
II Bow Ties	I for II
FnmlshiBta
Cotton Broadcloth Boys’ Dress Shirts
Rea.
1.98
I 65
rharte It
Wa.sh ’n: wear white cotton broadcloth shirts. Shirts that (five him that dressed-up look. In’ fuses 6 to II. Save 33c on our 6-9 Special.
Bovs' Wear, Main Floor
S”xI6''PUsUc .	..
<s*x2r Bubber Hose H”xir Rubber .......
These and Other Specials on Sale
TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY!
Satisfaction guaranteed Qr' ADC or your money back*’ OlJxVrvO 154 N. Saginaw
Rhone FK 5-4171
Touchy Tax Handed JFK
B.V RITn MONTCiOMERY measure exempting tuition from WASHINGTON: President Ken-income Ux. jnedy, who has been having Wat	* .
troubles with certain hierarchs of wpport of	--- . ^
the Roman CathoUc Church, ia be- chtski poinU out that six million U« handed another red-hot rellg-(American children are in pnvate ious controversy, by DemocraUc!«nd paro^W tchoola. la Rep. Roman Pudnski.	««•»" f***	"f.
TK-	_________- K«, entire school-age' population. If
asked’^^’a	oT^llJ?13
commissioner of interaal revensie .	, .	•- tak*>
o ,«.mhpr	w	parents are pay-	the tuition couW be deduct-
Caplin, a member of the Jew double taxation by supporting i|-i_
.	. I	this Has been goiag on to suggest that bishops simply as-
atam Ibe iMadiaa days o( tte repablk, however, PreoMeal Keaaedy Is reportedly wonderiag ally CMboUo ehurehmen and leg-Malon walled uatll he eaptared
Unleea—I
He bat been leaning over backwards to avoid showing any favoritism, legisli^tionwise, to his own religion, so he naturally cringes at the Uwught of such headlindi
Kennedy administration rules Ottholic school tuition tax ex-»P*-” iC
PucinsU V not going to let the administration oil the hook
iTailtea
iRooming-House Fire Fatal to Three Men
NEW YORK (API-Three died early today .in a lira which raced through a tour-atoiy rooming house in the (^elsea section of Manhattan. Five' residents and two firemen were injured. -
drop a bill into the legislative hopper immediately after the Easter recess, and push for passage ahead' of the administration's school aid
former Cbleagw newspaperman, said be has la-formation that CapHa, mtil |w reatly a dislingulshed prdfesaor ut taxation and corporate law at the I'nlverslty of Virginia, has already consulted Presidrat Kennedy about the touchy problem-The congressman argues that since the teaching of religion is [■ompulsory in all Catholic schools,' they are "actually an eiftensioni of the church and should be tax; deductible. ” like their religious, contributions.
If the President is ri^ht that eannot give federal aid to parochial schools because of the constitutional insistence of Separation of church and state." Pucin-i ski said "then we musV conclude that tuition to Catholic schools is actually a church contribution, and thereby lax exempt."
ANNOYED AT CARDLNAh Kennedy has let it be known that ; is more than a little annoyed at (Cardinal Spellman and oth^r high ranking churchmen, who flat-
oppose his school aid bill un-; less Catholic schools .are glx^en; long-term, low interest rate government loans. „
**.* •, Kennedy. Mr first Cathoik’ president. has wgocously campaigned in support, of the traditional concept of separation of church and istate.
He kan since hinted broadly that be feels tome at the Catholic hlenuehs who opposed his election nre dellberalely trying to Mnbnrraas him by pushing the rhnrrh-srhool Issue si this
Pucinski denies that he is „i<T to put	the	President on	the
spot his novel proposal. The sponsor of	la.st year’s	defeated
school aid amendment which havi provided 40-year loans to paro<*h-chools	at	3Vs per	cent
terest says	he	prefers	his
sess their pal fUrtuiiei s ThF'equlVfi-lent of the tuition they would pay. The schools would then be free, and church donations are already tax-exempt.
hr rhstofki
HAS RAILROAD PROBLEM — Simon H. Rifklnd, veteran trial lawyer and former judge, ia the new chairman of the presidential railroad "featherbedding" study commission.
The blase, which Chief Fire Marshal Martin Scott said appar ently was caused by a tenaid amoldng in bed, burned out the rear of the rooming house.
* ft ♦
It spread to the roof of an adjoining West |)th Street rooioiag
tan^ body of Edith Kiereoriiur.
was found Feb. 26 after massive search.
There is an Overcup Oak tr^ th til# Ouachita river bottoms ofi Arkansas more than 16 feet in; circumference and neariy 100 feet, tall—the largest of Its type in theJ United States.
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THE PONTIAC PRE^>^^ OVEB PAGES
VOL. 119 NQ. 48
if if. if. if
PONTIAC, MICHIgAn, WEDNESDAY. MARCi; 21). 1901—44 PAGES
AMOCIATEO pkeh
UNITED PREB8 INTERNATIONAL
JFK Offers $3.2-Billion Housing Bill
Churches Prepare Pre-Easfer Vigils
Approve Plans for Fire Hall at Civic Center
By MABY ANGLEMIKB Christiaia the w«rid over will cpounenwrate the last days Christ on earth with iervices of Holy Communion, music, medltar t^ and prayer Thursday, Friday ^ Saturday.
Ihe Pontiac Pastma’ Association will sponsor ailhual Good Friday serviced at Central Methodist Church from noon to 3 p-OAKLAND COUNTY
and administer Holy Communion SALVATION ARiMY at f:3# p.jn. Thursday at the MAOeiMSis Cburch.
Good Friday aervices lor Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship wiU be held from noon to 3 p.m. at Macedonia Church with the Rev. Walter Rowe presiding.
MACEDONIA • Rev. L. R. Miner wUl preside ★ ★ ★
ORACS LUmEBAN Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday at Grace .
Cburch with David Stucfcmeyer preaching the sermon.
The Tuesday Musicale Chontt will sing at the annual Good Friday service at 1 p.m. and David Stuckmeyer will preach. CENTRAL METHODIST
Candlelight Communion will be observed at Central Methodist Church on Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Dr. Milton H. Bank speaking Love.”
★ ★ ★
Cit/. Commission OKs Bid Invitations; Will Open Them April 18
A special service known Gethsemane Watch" will be held from 7 to 11 p.m. Thursday at the Salvation Army,
Lawrence St.
Rev. Loren M. Irby will be the evangriist. Two Pontiac pastors,
Rev. A. J. Baughey and Rev. 0.
P. Eastman, also will speak.	i »
TAKE 2 CHURCHES >8 NL commissioners last —	night approved final plans
for the new Civic Center
By PETE LOCHBILER Offered c(»t estimates within their price ceiling,
BiiuiWIN
A service of Holy Communton will be celebrated at 7:30 p m. Thursday at the Baldwin Evangelical Brethren Church. The Chancel Choir will sing.
Rev. Theodore R. Allebach of Oakland Avenue United’ Presby-‘i^ltcrian Church will preach at the Union Good Friday service to be held at the Baldwin Church.
Rev. Paul Johnson of First General Baptist Church will lead prayers and read Scripture, Rev. Myron R. Everett kill be the host pastor.
CATHOUC CHURCHES All Roman Catholic churches will recall the Last Suppec on Holy Thursday evening with High Mass, Holy Communion and Eucharistic processions, followed by public adoration of the Blessed Sacrament.
Doors will be open and all-night adoration will take place in three area churches, St. Vincent de Paul. St. Michael's and Our Lady I of the Lakes. Waterford. Most other churches will have devotions throughout the evening until mid-
fire hall and authorized an invitation for construction bids.
To be opened April 18, the bids will go to the commission for final approval .seven days later in hopes that groimdbreaking can get under way soon afterward.
Architects’ representatives were optimistic construction costs would fall within the 1375,000 budget.
8T. VINCENT de PAUL
Low masses and Holy Communion will be at 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Holy Thursday at St. Vincent de 'Paul Church. Solemn High Mass. Communion and proceuion will begin at 7:30 p.m. with all-night adoration of the Blessed Sacrament.
Devotions and Lenten sermons are scheduled from noon to 2 p.m. on Good Friday. Liturgy', Holy Communion and veneration of the Cross will follow. Easter Mass will begin at midnight Saturday.
They estimated the costs at $357, 000. The usual 5 per cent- ardil-tects’ tee accounts for the rest.
In addition, City Manager Walter K. Willman said, the city expects to spend $25,000 equipping the new building.
This does not include any major ftre-fighting equipment, although a new ambulance to replace the present Inhalator tnick waa proviM lor in thio year’s equipment replacement budget.
Thomas H. Hewlett and George K. Harris of the Birmingham firm of O'Dell, Hewlett k Luckenbach said the two-story building of brick and limestone Is designed to fit in archltectually with the other' Qvk Center buildings.	i
Modern Trouble Shooter
Would Include 25-Year Loan Insurance Plan
Increased Budget Aims at Sprucing Up Older Cities, Aiding Ag^d
I rAii Our News Wire*
I WASHINGTON President Kennedy sent Con-igress today a $3.2-billlon housing bill to spruce up older cities and help low income and elderly families get better quality homes.
The money would be spent over 40 years, but most of it by 1970.
For fiscal 1962, which starts July 1. it would add about $,300 million I to the $728 million in hoiLsing out-I lays budgeted by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
I A surprise item in I . hill Is a proposal for government I insumnee of 3S-y>ar home-im-j pmvenient loans as a new way of rebuilding nindown neighbor-I hoods with f«>deral handouts.
‘ Many of tha items in today’s bill I were spelled out in Kennedy's spe-;cial housing message to Congress'
SPEEDS PROCESS—.Modern equipment in Ahe Michigan Bell Telephone Co.'s new $1,412,000 dial-telephone exchange building on Cass-Elizabeth Road in Waterford Township will enable trouble-checking of all lines connected through the exchange within a matter of seconds. The line insulation test machine shown here quickly pin-
W-ASHINGTON ifl — Preiddenl I Kennedy will not begin his Easter vaeatipn in Florida before Thurs-
poini.s any trouble spot in Michigan Bell's tricatc s.vstcni locally, thus enabling faster repair than has been possible to date. The machine pi-ovid^s the necessary information on a card j day at the earliest, the While such as that being examined here to Mem | House said today. There had been LaFave (left), central office supei-visor, and | Indications Kennedy might leave switchman Charles-Kelty.	| tonight.
•!
Big Area Phone Changeover Slated for Easter Morning
i-March 9. However, only a vague hint was given then -<rf the. far-reaching character of the improve-mehf-loan proposal.
THE LORD’S SUPPER—Preparing the altar at Bethany Baptist Church for The Lord’s Supper are (left) Mary Lou McLaughlin of 193 Mohawk Road and Mary Thornton of 4091 Crocus Road. Wearing white smocks, the girls prepare, and cover the trays for service Maundy Thursday evening.
The Agonies of the Cross Couldn'l Slay Christ's Love
Ut’i word* from the Crou t two pcrooai He loved moet o( r perMUl. olmoat prlrotc. 8i re U o dee|>er meonlnj^ I
s todor- Third o
By THE REV. DR. EU^B;NE CARSON BLAKE Written for Asaoelaled Press “Woman, behold thy son . , behold thy mother.”
Unlike the other words which fell from the lips of Jesus in those
In Today's Press
Latest ori Lapi
us. agrees to SEATO compromise; why Is G»-myko still in U.S.?-»PAOE $
Hockey Playoffs
Wings t<q> Leafs, 4-1; Ca-nadiens dump Black Hawks, 5-2-PAOE «
Income Tax
e c 1 a 1 ddeuctions can sn:.e you money—PAGE 18
Suburbia
Townships want countiies to do nMwe—PAGE S
Man in Space
Physical, mental pressures ahead for astronaut-PAOE

Area News ......... t$
TV * Badie Pragnuns a WiboiL Earl	4$
«M . .11-I8
last hours of his earthly life, this directed to his beloved mother and his equally beloved disciple — appears, at first glance, to have no deep rriigious or theological imjdicatims.
It has to do orily with the future care of his mother and his friend, which, although important enough in itself, seems to be almost aside and t apart from profound insights of the other utterances from
and Commt
ST. HUGO OF THE HELLS Low Mass and Holy Communion will be at 7 a.m. Thursday kt Hugo of the Hills. Sedemn High Mass and Holy Conununion is set fo# 5 p.m. with adoration of the lessed Sacrament until midnight. Adoration of the Blessed ^cra-ment is scheduled from 7 a m. to noon Friday. Liturgy, Holy Ccrni-and Passion service will follow. Rev. Walter Ziemba of St. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
yet, •
And make
mistake if	we
question too	seri-
ously the appro-Dr. E. a Blake priateness of this apparently private and personnel w(^	utter^	amid those	other
words	of	universal Import.	For,
certainly, a prime insist of the Oiristian gospel is this: The lationship between any two beings is always of universal Significance.
Votes to Ease Medicare Rules
And, further, it is demonstrated here at the cross, and in a way, that the only light relationship with all Men is the family relationship at its highest and best.
Arnold the mourners, at a little distance from th4 foot of the cross, t sees standing together the two whom be loves most Inthaate-iy in all the world: A woman and a naan, hla mother and ' bdoved disck>le, John.
Monm sumss We need not harrow our hearts by entering too deeply with our imagtaiatlaq into the feeling that Page J, Col. 8)
OUR LADY OF THE LAKES Low Mass and Holy Communion will J>e at 6:30 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford. Solemn High Mass. Communion and procession will begin at 7:30 p.m. with all-night adoration of the Blessed Sacrament.
Public adoration of the Blessed Sacrament is slated from 9 a.i to noon on Good Friday. Liturgy and Holy (jommunion will be from 12:30 to 3 p.m. and Stations of the Cross devotions |it 7:30 Friday
Capping the building like a gigantic chimney would be a tower for the drying of firehooes.
• Hewlett and Harris mentioned these features:	,
Air-conditioning in the sleeping quarters and administrative of-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Easter vigil service will begin
at ll p.m. w;jjth Solemn High Mass lunion at midnight.
The new hall, replacing the 18671 building at the corner of Perry and Pike Strets, would perch on the WII across Pike Street from the Public Safety Building.
I^ans call for an L-shaped building, with second-floor li\dng quarters above the garage, and basement training areas under the administrative wing.
News Flashes
MIAMI (UPI)-Fighter liigi-
to leave the United SUtes today with the nsderstandbig he would leave a lot of his money behind and return whenever the courts
raiTED NATIONS, N. V. (UPD—The Congo told the United Nations today that If the world organisation cannot help it financially, the country must “knock at other doors."'
Their Gubs Have the Oddest Names
State Senate Gives OK to Wider Benefits, Softer Eligibility
LANSING (UPIl -i: Recipients of'm^icai assistance for the, aged under a federal program implemented last year werti^ half way toward liberalised benefits today.
The State Senate unanimously adi^ed a measure Tuesday to ease eligibility requirements and broaden benefits to Include home nursing and nursing home care.
Sea. tleyd A. Stephens, R-Seottville, sponsor of the meas-nre, said the nnmber of eligible perssns would nearly doable i|n-
EligiUUty reqt^ments under Me medicare plan', adopted by the legislalure In special session last year, were eased to permit mai^ rled couides to have $2,500 in liquid instead of $2,000 and stiU come under the program.
The addition of nursing care, which was left out hi a oompro-mise move at the special aenion, grew out of hearing by a-Joint legitlatlve committee which
HOLYOKE, Mass. (»(::4)usd niplets were born to Mrs. Raymond i. Feyre, 3S„ today. In-rreasing the family children from < to 10.
By UH K HANSON The Easter Bunny won't be the only one busily hustling about in the wee hours of Sunday morning.
At one minute^past 2 a.m. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. employes will switch over more than 3,500 customers in an area immediately southwest of Pontiac- from the downtown office to a new $1,412, 000 telephone exchange on' Cass-Elizabelh Road in Waterford Township.
Also St 2:01 a.m. Sunday, some •,'00 Miehtgan Bell eustomeni served by the Utica exchange office, including 200 in Washington and Rochester, will change to all numbers dialing when their telephones are rerouted through a new 11,721,-800 irentral office in'Utlea.
The switchover, since it is being performed at the unlikely hour, will pass unnoticed by the majority of the Effected customers. They will come ,tq notice, however, that they arO the first in the area to be assigned all-numeral telephone numbers.
No more FE 5-5555 for instance. A typical number will be 682-5555. Eventually Sll dial phones in the Pontiac prea will be converted all-number codes (ANC),
tely to be af-
fected in the Pontiac west are customers southw-est of Pontiac and west of Middle Belt and Telegraph roads.
‘The Pontiac West office will
provide relief for the downtown FEderal office, and provide for future growth in the western part of the Pontiac area, ” said Ray H. Storm,, local district manager for Michigan Bell.
Below-Normal Temperatures to Stay Awhile
ANC by 1963, said Storm. The changeover will be gradual between now and then. The numbers will be converted as customers have occasion to summon telephone repairmen to their homes or places of business.
Actually, the only change will Im> in the suffix which will be-••onie .'W instead of FE. The rest of fhe phone niiiiilNT will remain the same.
The 25-year loan would carry a maximum interest rate of 6 per cent and could total up to $10,000 per family living unit.
Present iniprm ement loans Insured by the Federal Homing Adniinisfration run for only five years^ carry a rate of 9.4 per

The step in both cases is neees-! is.-11-y to enable Michigan Bell to ikw'p up with the ever-mounting 'demand for more telephones.
Improvement funds could be ad-'vanced in the form of first or second mortgages or other types of loans and would be available In all sections, although basic terms' would be the same everywhere.
Fair and a little warmer is thO| The telephone company is run-
forecast for the Pontiac area Thursday. Temperatures main cool with a low of 32 fo-nlghl.
ning out of combinations under the word-number system such a FE for FEderal. You just can’ find a word starting with JK for example, so that eombination is five days tempera-^ fuled out as are several others.
by substituting numbers, a great many more combinations to permit more telephone numbers is made available.
For llu’
tures will average two to five degrees below the normal high of 47 to 51 and normal low of 26^ Thursday will be warmer with a high of 49 and only minor day to day changes thereafter.
Predpltalion will total one to live tenths of an Inch occurring as rain Friday and again Monday.
Morning westerty winds at 10 miles per housi^Arill diminish tonight becoming west to southwest at eight to 12 miles Thursday.
Thirty-four was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.nuThe reading at 1 p.m. Was 40. *
.Malheinallcally the new all-niimber code (ANC) will provide 8«0 combinations for every 640 under the two-letter suffix dialing system,’’ Stonn points out. The changeover will make roomj for future additions in the number of telephones that can be installed besides the big increase presently made possible. PRIVATE FOR ALL It also means that for the fii-st; time since the start of World War; (Continued on Page 2, (3ol. 6t '
MAJOR WEAPON Officials are hopeful that if Congress approves, the program will become the major weapon in attacking urban blight, without federal subsidy.
In his outgoing budget to (>Mi-gress in January, Eisenhower asked Congress to authorise $948 million in future housing expenditures by the government, less than one-third of the Kennedy request.
Housing Administrator Robert C. , Weaver said the Kennedy bill ‘would emphasize the improvement of our existing housing supply instead of rplying primarily on (Continued on Page 2, (20l. 4)
Redevelopment Studied Today
Business, Civic Heads Meet to Consider Plan for Downtown Area
Whisker Wearers Are Whimsical
Ordinarily, men wouldn’t wantion tlie "Fisher Brush Brothers."iself, simply The Undesirables.
with such At the Pontiac Motor Enginering Wolverine Bushwackers is the building a band of men has choice at Wolverine Entertainers, been unusually frank. It calls it-line., of Waterford Township.
name as the Rusty Razors.
Nor, for that matter, to Watts W-ooley Wolves or the Bully Wolves.
But centennial time is, in port, a time of fun and the names of the Brothers of the Brush reflect Me mood.
^ More than 1,999 aie signed up M tar for beard permits, and headquarters of Me Greatel- Pen-
At the Waldron Hotel, tor in-stanoe, there pre Me Waldron Wal-nibes, headed by mustachioed John W. Hirlinger, manager of Me Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
A group of second-shift wrarkersi at Fiafaer Body INviskm decided
Prize for Police, Firemen
To welcome our city protectors, the firemen and policemen, to the ranks of tho centennial participators, The Pontiac Press will sponsor another beard oy mustache contest. ,	,
★ ★ ★
Although are getting a later start than many in the community, there still is time to grow quite a facial bush by June. To encourage this historic adornment. The
Ten or more beard-growers banded together can be chartered
5Lfii^SfriteS£pS‘Sal5'	U.S. savings bond for the best
regular police department employe beard, and the same prize for the top effort In the fire department.
it it it
Judging will be In Centennial Week, by the same sterling crew which will .pick the top beard in the Press emploj^s’ contest. ItTl consider the top three beards from the snilokeaters, hnd a like number from the starpockers.
\ ■
Some Standard Oil Co. employes call themselves The Oil Brushes, while at Sylvan Center in West Bloomfield Township, the Underbrush chapter holds sway.
One barbershop quartet group calls itself SPEBSQSA, Me initials of Me Society for the Preserva-ti(Mi and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in Ameri-Anothcr goes by its professional name, The Key Knights.
A group from the Communication Workers union has decided Bearded Hustlers, while the Capitol Barber Shop clan goes under the name Capitol Beards.
At Radio. Station WPON Mey decided qn Radio Active Grow Out.
Some firemen call Memselves S^oke Eaters. At Me Moose Lodge they’re known as The Moosers and at (2Mtsumers ^Wer Co., The Bottlenecks.	J
Some of the other names: Tuesday Nigbters, Boozer Boosters, Bushmen, White Rock Centen% nials,' Pontiac Chieftain, and Die* Dusters.
"TloWntown redevelopment will come a step nearer reality today as civic and business leaders meet at City Hall to consider preparation of a plan.
City Hall officials reported that a definite proposal will be made to Me Mayor’s Downtown Steering Committee for a program prepared by Geer Associates of Bloomfield Hills, the city’s planning consui-tAnts.
To fbiancr sneh a pias, downtown leaders have raised $29.-000, to be matched hy another $20,000 Imladed In the city ’s 1901
Representatives from Geer Associates and the City Planniflg Department were ready to outline the scope of a'plan and its benefit to the future of downtown.
Presumably, the plan would detail Me future of Me downtown area within propoeed downtown kwpJMf^-ay, which is considered the key to future d
Three years ago, raised $17,300 to help finaoct Me Barton Ti-ansportatioa Stilly, Me main impetus for the kxip highway.

mmum
^1: ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. »1ARCH 29. 1961
SEATO Threatens Mildly in Laos Resolution
Marines Leaving Hawaii; Bombers Roar Past Isle
» n»m Onr Jfewi Wire* t BANGKOK, ThaUand - The ■4Jnited State* agreed today to a ]j?ompi*omise resolution that left •the SEATO powers saying only jhey would take ‘ appropriate action" unless the Communist bloc •^nds military Inten’entioo in Laos. z Secretary of SUte Dean Rusk
-ttoi^t a tougher tone in the state- ofHdal silence.
Jnent of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, but France threat-jned a veto.
»e Frew* axgiirei that a
At Honolulu, U.S. military mov’e-ienls sparked by the Laos crisis were masked by a smokescreen of
'Blackmail' inters Trial
2 Mrs. Lawrence Says "~She Was Forced to Pay Before Wife's Slaying
There was no doubt that some €.000 men of the First Marine Brigade at Kaneohe Marine Air Station had left Hawaiian islands rd two transports in a state of fighting readiness.
'Omi carrier Kearsarge was ab-
The Day in Birminghaift
N'ame New Legal Counsel for Bloomfield Township
The former husband of a slain Independence Township housewife was expected to be called as a witness today! The move follows testinoony that he wm Madonail-ing the Berkley woman accused of his wife’s 1859 murder.
■ Jerome K. Barry Jr., senior assistant prosecutor. Mid he would satil Donall Crenshaw. 28, to the stand in Circuit Judge Clark J. jt^Jams' courtroom.
• 'ms former wile, Wys-ona De-' lares, St. was ahol Ihw timo*
alUe to hide from Ike eaed ears of evmy cMsea.
There appeared to be fewer men in uniform on leave on Honolulu streets last weekehd than usual. WONT PAY FOB C»NOO The French views at SEATO ecame known simultaneously with disclosure that France has refused to pay a share of United Nations costs in the Congo, another area where^French and U.S. views diverge.
on Ike floor of her kltohea la her home at 8IM Snow Apple Drh’o after Mrs. Sarah Sne Law-
Churches List Pre-Eoster Rites
; up to
for a negotiated aeftlement.
The U.S. -delegation appeared
Mrs. Lawrence, 35, a former part-time beautician in Pleasant Ridge, is charged with first-degree murder in the April 18.1959, shoot-k«. She spent more than a year in a mental Institution after murder when she was judged insane
Her trial began yesterday before am all-woman jury.
♦ ♦ *
Near end of the first di«f of testimony, SherifT* Detective Ma^ ion Bauman was asked by Barry what he found when he seardwd the Crenahaw kitchen the day of the ahooting.
Bauman said he discovered an erpnekipe containing J500 in cash uij^ the kitchen table. The defective said Mr*. Lawrence, who was wounded in the leg in a scuffle pith Mrs. Crenshaw, claimed Own-shaw had demanded the money.
A spokesman said was considered a strong one but Secretary of Stote Dean Rusk did nothing to dispel the belief that the action of the eight foreign ministers was rrot entirely satisfactory.
The ministers' final communique said that if a British proposal lor a cease fire and peace negotiations fails “alW there continues to be an active (Communist) military attempt to obtain control of Laos, member* of SEATO are prepared, within the terms of the treaty, to take whatever action may be appropriate in the circum-
lances.”
The United States had come to the conference trying to sell a plan that would have had SEATO publicly commit itself to sending troops artd weapons to Laos if the rebels did not stop their military drive and the Soviet Union did not stop supplying them with weap-
(Cootinued From Fhrge One) Mary's College will give the ser-lons.
Easter vigil service will be at 10:30 p.m. Saturday. Solemn High Mass wilt follow with Holy Coramu-ttion at midnight.
ST. MICHAEL'S Holy Thursday services at Michael's Church will begin with Low Mass and Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Another service is set for 5i30 p.m. Solemn High Mass, Holy Communion and procession will begin at 7:38 p.m. and all-night admation of the Bles^ Sac-ramerrt at 9 p.m.
Devotions to the Passion are scheduled from 12:15 to 1:15 p.rrt. dh Good FViday followed by liturgical services including Holy OqpuQunion at 1:45 p.m. and eration of the CroH to 3 p m.
Easter vigU will begin at U pm Saturday with Srdemn Mass of the
Shat If she didn’t do to, he could make things pretty mlierable for
Crenshaw, now remarried, was seated in the court.
He heard hi* stepson, U-year-old Rcmald Bailey, tell how Mrs. jpawrence came to visit his mother. He said that shortly he heard pow-pow” from the kitchra wSiile he was watching televisioo.
“Then I ran in and saw my mother lying on the floor," the boy said, fid^ting in the witness chair.
“When 1 tried to pick her up mx ^mother (Mr*. Bessie Lee Sin, «*re«dy leit. out nev gteton) came in and told me to]**®^ a hasty retreat, call an ambulance."
"I started to cry and operator to call the police because my mother had been hurt . hurt . . . hurt. ' Ronnie testified In a quiet voice.
Rusk Escapes Buzz Bombing in Bangkok
BANGKCMC, ThaUand (API Dean Rusk narrowly escaped buzz bombing today but an American security man attached to the secretary of state was the only casualty.
A large swarm of bees attacked just after Rusk ended a'hews conference at the office of Thailand's prime minister. The U.S. secretary and most of his aides had already left, but newsmen had
Braving the barrage, U.S. special agent Leo Crampsey of Waidi-ington, D.C.. was stung 20 times and required treatment at a hos-
pital. A photographer stung on the head.
also
The Weather
Full tj.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Gradual clearing and eonUnued cold today, high 45. Fair tonight, low >2. Thursday fair and a litUo warmer, high 45. West to northwest winds 15-28 miles today diminishing tonight. West to •onthwest Thursday.
DwwmUva TempenUntt
AF rk0t9imu
NAHONAL WEAIHBB-Scattered showers are forecast fat tooight in the southern states ttom the Plains to the Adantic. It win be oooier in the southern Plain*, southern Plateau. Ofato and Tkmwssee valleys and the northern sM middle Atlintic
.MODER.N NEW PLANT-Michigan Bell Telephonq Co. wlB put iU new $1,412,(X» plant on Caas-Elizabeth Lake Road in Waterford Township into operation eariy Sundajf nxxming. At that time 6,700 customers west of Pontiac will be switched over
to the new building to relieve the downtown office and allow for future expansion. Customers involved in the switdiqver also are being assigned aU numeral telej^ne numbers, eliminating the FE suffix. tSee story on Page 1.)	^
religious film, "I Beheld His Gtory.'^ at 8 p.m. Friday in Fellowship HaU.
OAKLAND PARK METHODIST The Oakland Bark Methodist Church will observe .Thursday with the celebration of Holy Communion at 7f30 p.m.
ST. kHtVS Dr THE HUXS Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 p-m- Maundy Thursday at St. MaiV’s in the Hills EpiscopU Church with the rector, thq Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze, preaching the sermon.
Resurreiftion at midnighf-r. BENEDICTS Low Mas* and Holy Communion will be at 8 a.m. at St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Holy Communion and procession will begin at 7:30 p.m. followed by adoration of the Bleraed Sacrament until midnight.
Mass of the Pre-Sanctified will begin at nOon Good Friday with Holy Communion. Stations Of the Cross will be at 2f 15 p.m. followed by veneration of the Cross.
Easter liturgy is slated tor 11 p.m. Wlowed by High Easter Mas* at midnight and Holy Communion. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Sacrament of Holy Commu-.Jon will be observed Maundy Thursday 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church. All person* who have Joined the church, sii^e Jsn-uary will be welcomed.
ST. PAUL METHODIST A cantata, “No Greater Love" by Peterson, will be presented by the choir of St. Paul Methodist Church. 165 E. Square Lake Road, Thursday evening. Juanita Wallace is director and soloist.
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN A service of *acred„ music will be presented by the Powell Sister* at 7:30 p m. Friday at the First Social Brethren Oiurch.
ST. TRINITY LUTHER^
Hdiy Communion will w celebrated at 7:30 p.m.	Thurs-
day at St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Rev.	Schlecht of St. Louis,
Mo., will preach.
KIRK IN THE HILLS A Holy Communion service by candlelight will be observed at 8 p.m. Thursday in remembrance of Christ's Last Supper at Kirk in the HUl*.
Dr. Harold DeWlndt will preach “Two Reaction* to Tragedy" at the Good Friday service from to 2 p.m.
WATERFORD COMMUNITY The annual Good Friday service at Waterford Community Church, 5995 Olympic Parkway, will be observed at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be by candlelight. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY A service of Holy Communion is scheduled for 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday at North East Community Church, 820 Mt. Qemens "• WATERFORD TOWNMIIP The Waterford Township Ministerial Fellowship will conduct the fifth annual Good Friday service from noon to 3 p.m. at the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Churoh. Pastors of the fellowship will speak on “The^ Seven Last Words." The public is Invited. YMCA
nje eighth annual Good ^ay breakfast and devotional prdgrani lor men will be held 7:30 a.m. Friday at the YMCA.
Dr Milton H. Bank, minister at Central Methodist Church, will speak on "Consider Him." CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK Maundy Thursday service Christ Church Cranbrook will je-gln with a Lenten Supper at 7 p.m. Holy Communion and sermon w'" foUow at 8 p.m. In the church.
Good Friday service will be from noon tp 3 p.m. Easter Baptism will take ^ace at 4 p,^m. Saturday. trinity baptisV * - ,
llWh Fellowahip df Trinity Ba^ tlst Church will present an Easter pageant entitfcd "The New Hope'* at 8 p.Qi. Thursday. Music will be by Junior and Youth choirs.
The Couples Gub will show the
Approve Fire Hall for Civic Center
(Continued from Page One) flees— the first air-conditioning in any Pontiac fire hall.
2.	A rear entrance for fire triKks returning from, a call, a provision eliminating traflic tie-ups on Pike.
3.	An emergency control center, encased in glass in fropt of the building, where a- single operator would handle all emergency calls with a ISOnlegree view of traffic.
4. A six-door garage, e%oh door
5.	A rear garage, facing on •‘Union Street, for standby equipment, to wliicfa the chi<4s' vehicles could
moved if more firefighting equipment is ever needed.
★ ★ ★
6.	A firemen's lounge on the second floor and a special shower on the first into which firemen, fully clad, can' step at the return of a call to cleanse their rubber uni-
SPACE FOR PARKINa '
In addition, the architect* said, there will be space for 20 employes to park their cars on the paved area leading from Pike Street to the rear of the garage.
Six doors at the rear of the garage will rorrespoad to the six In front, allowliig each piece
five slot, they said.
Three sliding poles will lead Irom the second floor to the garage. they said.
With a depth of 60 feet, the garage will be able to hsuidle all existing equipment they said, including the 55-foot-kmg aerial truck which Fire Chief James R. White, says might be replaced soon with shorter vehicle.
'WWW
For 21,395 square feet df space, the architects said, the city would be paying $16.49 a squafe feet, including air conditioning,elf the cost estimates prove correct.
be the next pay-as-you-go project.
They responded sympathetically to a bid by the Wevef^Owen-Haw-thorne^Alcott Community Club for high priority for the projejct.
♦ * *
Leslie H. Hudson, dub president, said it was necessary to protect industry as well as residential
Asks $3.2 Billion in Housing Funds
((tontinued From Page One)
>w housing construction for better
It also would remove the present dollar limit on the insuring authority of the Federal Housing Admin-i^tion (FHA), instead imposipg an (Xd. 1, 1985 cutoff date.
The limit y $St bUltoa atoi the agMwy I* aot yet pressing The cutoff date was
Ah hour-long service beginning at noon will be held in the church Good Friday.
ST. STEPHEN’S EMSCWAL The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at 8 p.m. Thursday at St. Stephen's. Episcopal (2)urch, 5500 N. Adams Road.
The Ante Communion and Tre Ore service is scMuled from noon to 3 p.m. Friday. The Stations of the Cross will be at -8 p. service of Hdy Baptism is slated for 5 p.m. Saturday.
AUBURN HEIGHTS Local churches of Auburn Heights will bold' a Oommumty Good Friday service from 1 to 2 p.m. at the Elmwood Methodist iChurch with the Rev F. William Palmer of United PreMryterian Church bringing the message. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The annual Communion service of First Congregational Church will be held at 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday. Reception of members will be a part of the service. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will speak on "Work Done With Fewest Hours.'
Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen Jr. will speak at the Good Friday breakfast at 9:30 on “Divine Destiny." ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY The Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will celebrate H(riy Cmmunion and ob-e r V e the traditional 'j’enebrae service at 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday.
The Rev. Edward D. Auchard will preach on “Lamb <rf Gkxi' at 1 t.m, Friday. Music will be provided by the Westminster Choir.
UNITY
A Good Friday service will be held from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m at Pontiac Unity Cfenter, 2249 S. 'Telegraph Road.
CHRIST LUTHERAN Ifoly Cbmmunion will be celebrated on Maundy Thursday 10:30 a.m., 2. 6:30 and 8 p.m. at Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township.
A Good Friday Tenebrae service will be held 8 p.m. with the Senior Choir presentiAg the cantata, "The Seven Last Worda of Christ" by Dubois.
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Maundy Thursday service of Holy Communion be observed at'7:30 p.m. at Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church.
At 7:30 p.m. Friday members and friends will observe a,, Tenebrae service which ends in darkness with all candles extinguished! This symbolizes the grief and darkness of Christ’s death. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES The four congregations of Jehovah's Witnesses will celebrate the memorial of Christ's death at 6 p.m. Thursday. The memorial services will be conducted by the presiding minister of local congregations.
OAKLAND AVENUE UP Maundy Thursday Communion will be observed at 7 p.m. in the Oakllnd Avenue United Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach as the weaker. HRST METHODIST A Holy CcHnmunion service will follow the 6:30 cooperative dinner on Maundy Thursday at First Methodist Church. The choir will sing “God So Loved the World' by Stainer under the direction of Merlin Asplin.
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10 a.m. and again at 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday at AU Saints Episcopal Church.
Rev. C, George Widdlfieid wiU speak at the Tre Ore service from noon to 3 p.m. on Good Friday. A special chUdren’s service fw boys and girls, grades one to. sbe, wiU be held in the auditorium of Sterns HMI from 2 to $ p.m.
a' service of Holy Baptism-Ja scheduled for 5 o’c|Mk, Saturday, Easter Eve.
INCARNATE W|HU>
52 Die Aboard Czech Airliner
Plane Carrying Red Technicians to Africa Crashes in Germany
fiUERNBERG, Germany (fi — Czech investigators arrived here today to sift through the wreckage of a four engine Czech airUner that crashed and kiUed 52 persons Tuesday night. There were no survivors.
The plane was carrying Soviet, Czech and Bulgarian technicians to Africa, Karl Stek), assistant Czech transport, minister, reported on arrival. No Western passengers were aboard, he added, m IN HELD The big four-engine turbo-prop Ilyushin 18 plunged i^ an open field Tuesday night near the village of Ruesselbach, 30 miles north of Nuernberg.
Local police hinted at the possibility of fabotage. The airliner, bound for Bamako, capital of the West African Mali Republic, carried 44 passengers arid a crew of eight
It had taken off • from Prague with the first stop scheduled in Zurich.
Only $140 million of the $3.2 billon was requested as apprspria-
Foc the balance, the biU proposed letting tbe< bousing agency directly to Uie 'treasury tor bypassing the econotn: minded committees of Congress.
' / -
Lutheran Churdi of the Incarnate Word WiU be heU at 8 p.m. *’B of Life" is the theme of the evening. Hdy Qnnmunion wUl be brated.
A Tenebrae aervice is schedded far 8 p.m. on Good Friday with lervicea currently beliil Md at the Auburn Heights OaiiunMiiiy treo, 230 S. Squirrel Road.
BIRMINGHAM - Attqnn , Thomas J. £>illon has been named legal counsel tor Bloomfield Township, succeeding A. Floyd Blakes-lee who held the post 36 yeanf.
DU1(^, 36, also is attorney for the city of Keego Harbor. Beverly Hills Village and Southfield Township.	'
He and Ms wife Doris ttve at M6I Devonshire Road, Bloomfield Township.
DUlon, who takes over his new duties immediately, is in partnership with Howard Bond, with offices at 2055 Orchard Lake Road, Sylvan Lake.
Blpkeslee resigned two weeks ago in ortler to devote more time <0 his private practice and travel. *	*	*
T|ie Birmingham City Commission has approved the 1961 sidewalk replacement program, submitted by city engineer William J. KUleen.
*	it	*
The area receiving this year's priority is bounded by 14 MUe Road, Woodward Avenue, Emmons and Grant streets.
Killeen said dial a field survey of this area Indicates that the city will be responsible lor r*-ptoCing 11,85# square feet of side-
Phone Company, to Open 2 Offices
(Cbhtipued From Page One)
II Michigan Bell is now ablC'to offer private telephone lines to all area customers desiring such service.
The new offices spell the end of the fonr party line, however. Rural nsers will have a cbolte between only single or two-party lines under the new setup.
Another facet of the new exchanges is tha| customers served by them will be able to dial sta-tion-to-station caUs direct to nearly 45 milUon telephones in the United States and Canada without first dialing 112 as must be done presently.
ANC telephone numbers for Pontiac area customer# appear in a new phone directory cuifenUy being distributed.
R. Hamlltcm 0>. Burial wiU be in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Vote died today at WiUiam eaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a brief Ulness. *
He was vice prnident of the Wabeek Bank, Detroit, untU his retirement five years ago.
*	★ A
He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Trinity Lodge 5D2 FAAM, Moslem Shrine, The Jesters, the Birmingham Hi-12 and sienior Men’s dubs. He also was second president of the Boulevard Shrine Club.
Surviving are his wife Pansy M.; two sons, Albert C. and Robert W., both of Birintngham; a brdher, five grandchildren and one
n,4j
square feet.
’flu* $5,848 budgeted this year for sidew^ replacement should cover t)»e city’s share of the improvement, ^illeen said.
Property owners wdll be notified if their sidewalks are in need of repair and the cost he said.
All sidewalks damaged by the dty during the installation of sewer and water lines. and during tree removal prior to Jan. 1 will be included in the 1961 project.
A modern law enforcement officer must be “a combination of lawyer, judge, father confessor and have the patience of Job." Bir mingham City Manager L. R. Gare said yesterday at police “commencement exerdses” at Michigan State University Oakland.
Gare sras fhe speaker at the final hmeheon for 25 officers from Oakland, Wayne and Ms-
Love Not Forgotten by Christ on Cross
(Continued From Page One) must have been torturing these three.
No loving mother needs to be told what Mary must have felt as she watched her son in the agony of crucifixion.
No faithful Btndeot who haa ever had a toucher who became
tlflcates for successful completion of sin tn-servire traffic law enforcemeat course presented by MSU.
Final instructor in the course was Birmingham Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley, who is training chairman for the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police.
* * *
Gare stressed ttot,^ce officers have more contarts with the public than all other city employes combined, and that most of these tacts are in traffic enforcement. "Service is the only commodity munidpality has to sell and so a whole government may be judged by its policemen,” )»e said.
Albert C. Voss Seridee for Albert C. Voss. 77, of 32475 Sheridan Drive, Beveriy HUls, wiU be 11 a.m, Saturday at
the Bell Owpel of the William, hast Thou forsaken me?’’)
loyal son needs to be told what Jesus’ feelings must have been as that extra bitterness was added to his woe; that of seeing his mother’s and his friend’s grief and suffering for him.
But, Jesus was not <me to dwell on the sadness of the present mo-mrtit. He looked instead to the future, and he knew that both these whom he .loved would be lonely and lost without him.
So he told'them in as few words as possible — for the effort to speak at all must have been great.
“My mother and my friend, yon will need each other as the days go by. Mother, you will find a con in him. Friend, you will find In mine a seoiMid mother."
This word, spoken in the agony of death, is final im)of — if such is needed — that he who so loved all men,as to die for them was not forgetful of his special i love and responsibility for his stricken moth-
9ne half of the essence of Christianity is love and concern for one another. And where can any of us better begin Uian within the circle of our families?
If love is not shown within that narrow circle, can we ever hope > find it spreaditig further?
To all of us, Jesus speaks from the cross: Love those near you, lo out your duty.
"for through such love alone. God stooping shows sufficient of his light for us in the dark to rise by"
(Next: "My God, my God, why
Marshall E. Smith Believes:
Religion Is *Good News*
“Since all work that is socially necessary,
’ that meets some aspect of human need, that cmitrltmtes, to the common good is God’s work, I have the opportunity and the privilege of responding dally In my business life,” he addbd.
Daring leisare hoars Smith said he had the opportunity of senring God through his ehorch by faithful attendance; by pcrticipating in instruction oonnes and by assisting in the Every Member Canvass.
He said be beUeved. too, that he answered the call when serving as a westfyman of his church; and by active membership In the Episcopal Men of Mlj^hlgan, a sUte-wide organisation.
if -k if
AH this serves to remind him that the real purpose of the church and of Christians, Is the spreading and carrylnK of the Good News, both at home and abroad, he said.
Smith is currently, serving a second term as v^ryman, now Junior warden,
Of All Saints Episcopal Chureh. His rector Is Rev. C. George WlddifieM. Bom In Menomonee Falls, WIs., Smith Is '"And I heard the voice of the Lord, say- 'a graduate of University of Michigan Ut-Ing, Whom dull I send, and who will go 'erdry College and Law School. He began for me? Hien said I,, here am I; send me.” law practice in Pontiac in 1930. The present Isalrii 6:8.	firm of Smith |md Wilson was organised
“Nb passage In the Bible speaks to me in IWl-more clearly, nor does mm to fill me with With Us wife Josephine, he makes fUs a humble desire to respond, than do these home at 40^1 Edgefield Drive. Hie Smiths’ words from tsalah. I am not quaUfied to daughter Marcia Is an art teacher la the respond as .an jordained minister; but as Flint Public Sriiools, and thtir son Duil-> a layman, I can,” said Marshall E. Smith, stan is in the engineering schobl at the Pontiac attorney for seme 30 years.	University of Michigan.
MARSHALL E. SMITH
(EdMor'f NoU: It M«<u Bspraprl'at* durlnt Roly Wt«k to aiaflo oat a (ov oTthe maay lay ponoai
’TAoJ? SSSSl.
Umm por*oo«. all tuccoutol la ooalar pnnalu.
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.	-	. -	''	. I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY, MARCH 29. 1991
Heawint Help !■ Offered
RelocatedFarhilies Staying in Area
Red Chinese Hard at Work
Seek Test-Tube Babies
1| l^e Shady VaDey district ofiduced mftnganeae by mininr a1 |jahiMon County, Ten^,, has pro-|im
By PETE LOCHBILER U there is a trend esteblished yet, It shows that most t>ontiac folkf upon relocation from the urban renewal area will stay right here.
* ♦ ★
Only four families have moved ' so far. Of these, one retired <^|Se chose to go to Florida. But the others have found new I the Pontiac area. One wittitn the city limits and two in Waterford Township.

tioM, the Plamriag uti Urban Renewal Department said tb^ proKimm will begta speedliig.np
So far. the department has paid out only $344 in relocation aid, but expects to have written more than |5,tn0 worth 0$ checks within a short time, said Planning and Urban Renewal Director James Bates.
W ♦	*
There are 19 other families the relocation work load at present ahd six of them are depending on the dty lor relocation aid, said Bates.
Four indh/lduals have relocated nd a fifth is in- the process of moving, he said.
All toU, more dma M families wMI relocate by the time the first project la over.
Of the 320 parcels to be acquired in the first urban renewal project, 35 Have been purchased and 30 are under option.
★ A A ‘The first homes we bou^ those whose occupants wanted to KiOMte right away,” said Bates. "Now we are beginning to buy up homes rented by out-of-town own-s.
"The, city’s policy is to allow tenants to continue renting from the city until their relocation plans are Set.”
The city is cooperating with the Pontiao/Board of Realtors in relo-
Battle in April Court
V Legolity of Ex • Police Chiefs Dismissal to Be High Tribunal Case
The legal battle to return ex-PoUce Chief Herbert W. Straley to office will be argued before the State Supreme Court early next month, probably within a few days after the high court begins its new term April 4, according to dty Attorney William A. Ewart.
* A A
In the Suit, dismissed last spring by Circuit Commissioners Milton Ziem, City Commissioners Milton R. Henry and Robert A. Landry contend the 1960 charter' amendment. under which Straley was fired, was improperly presented to voters.
organisation of the PoUce Trial had to .vote, also, to remove Straley from the Trial Board’s Jnrisdlctloo.
It was after the amendment passed in ^iril of last year that aty Manager Walter K. WBlioan fired Straley without a Trial hearing.	'
The city obtained dismissal of the suit by Judge Ziem by con-lending that the amendments were "^t^rased correctly within the re-quiremriits of the state’s Home Rule Act. ’The dismissal was then appealed.
AAA
A final answer by the high court is expected some time after the hearing.
Not counting the new ’TV antenna on its tower, the Empire SUte building in New York City rises to a he^t of 1,248 feet.
BE SURE TO
VOTE
MONDAY, APRIL 3rd
RETAIN JUD6E
PAUL M.
MANDEL
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
JUSTICE
of fko
PEACE
^ Formor Atshtant ProMCutinf Alfomoy if Formor Wotorford
if LiovtonoRt
U.S.N.R.—R. if Exporioiicod ic Domocrotic
In preparing the list, Bates said, the dty uses infofmatian furnished by realtors. He stressed, though, that the dty Is not acting as a real estate ageM, but instead refers relocating families to agents handling homes that seem suited to the family needs and budget.
NOT A BIO PROBLEM The prosped of 300 families moving does not daunt urban renewal headquarters on the second floor <rf aty Hall.
AAA
In the first place. Bates said, urban renewal experience shows that a piajority of families relocate on their own without turning to many of the relocation aides provided for by the federal gov-
righl, under federal law, to ab-tala from Om dty laformatloa about at least three homes where they could vdoeate.
la the second place, the city’s responsibility Ip relocation U spe-cificaily spelled out ih the contracts for federal aid la the M-mliiloa project.
One of "die department’s new workers, Stanley Kedzior, has been assigned full time to the task-of
AP PbAtoUl
ON THE JOB TRAINING—Richard J. Murphy, assistant postmaster general in charge of personnel, carries the mail Tuesday as he makes the rounds of a Northwest Washington route with mailman Humbert R. Ventura. Murphy, 31, has been personally participating, in various aspects of mail delivery to acquaint himself with Post Office operations.
Besides providing the Information about three possible places to move, the department la required by contract to follow up on all re-ktcatkina within the,d^, adviaing 'the families about whether their new homes measure up to the new city housing codes.
MOVING PAID f6b The city provides up to $200 to cover costs pf moving by professional movers or allowances of $11 per room, beginning at $16.50 for the Drat room, when families* or io^viduals elect to move on their
The city also issues ( tions :on request to families applying for the special, broed-term FHA-insured nwrtgages on urban renewal relocation.
Theae prevde tor home huma at up to $11,NO with ue dowapay-meat and M-year tenm. ’Ae Miy caah Involved Is tor cloaing eaats. Bates explained that after applying for an FHA-insured mortgage, families can obtain the certificates from City Hall for submission to FHA officials.
AAA ’The certificates are available both to home owners ^nd tenants of the urban renewal area.
It is our aim to accomplish relocation with as much sympathy and help as possible to the families affected,” said Bates. "Our office is open daily for Information and we continue to urge urban renewal families to seek answers here and not depend on rumor.'
HONG KONG (AP)-China's millions aren’t multiplying last sigh for the Communists. They ! working on test-tube babies. Many theoretical and technical problems remain to be solved,” a Chinese scientist reported in th official Peiping People’s Daily.
AAA
The government organ devoted 3,500 words to the subje^, indicating the importance the Peiping regime attaches to the possibility of test-tube babies in China.
part of Peiping’s paradoxical but heavy propaganda emphasis on Cbmmunist China’s need for
It must use manpower to fill the ■ I China, manpower is cheaper than machinery.
AAA	'
"rhe scientist, Chai« Tso-kan, said in his report, ’’For human beings, nine iponths of pregnancy is no light or easy burden. Such diseases as poisoning due to pregnancy are detrimental to health.
If children can be had without being conceived, the work and labor of mothers need not be affected by childbirth.' This is happy news for Aomen.”
TWO DOCTORS ON DOTY
ASSURE YOU
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
on •
EYE EXAMINATIONS
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS
EYE GLASS REPAIRS
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER
103 N.\iSao'o*w (»cro$vfrom Simmil	FE 2-<.029l
Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or Fri. Eve. by Apmt.
A. Miles, O.D.	—	P. C. Feinberg, O.D.
Despite its teeming population, China is short of machinery—on the farin and In the factory—and
Wants Speed Limits for Hawthorne Boats
The Wever-Owen-Hawthorn-\l-cott Community Qub in Northwest j Pontiac last night called for posted speed limits for motorboats operating in the Hawthorne Park lakes.
Leslie H. Hudson, club president told the Oty Commissionr that the size of-tliie motors should be regulated as well.
Hudson said that last summer speeding motwhoat opmtors endangered other boaters and swim-
Not a "Special Purchase." H Entire stock of regular * (not $5.99 or ■ $7.99) AAan's m Dress Shoes. H
Rotary oil well drilling was developed in 1900.
"LIVING SOUND" HEARING AIDS
HEARUM TESn " CUSTOM MADE EARMOIOS lATTBdES
OtUfOHt HEARINB AID CENTER
"Tear Heeriag Ottr Only Indaess"
11 W. Lowrtnc* St., Pontiac	FE 8-2733
DAVID ORWANT—CERTIFIED HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST
SALE/
On Entire Selection o( HILL BROS. ^6.99
iMfiTF AffiESF SH/XS\
Wi LOSE ON EVERY SALE! But We Want the Traffic. Buy one pair at regular price of $6.99, get the second pair for If. No l^ts, work shoes or other $6.99-items included. This sale includes all Hill Bros, fine-quality regular $6.99 men’s dress shoes. Thousands of pairs to choose from in sizes 6 thru 12. HURRY! SALE ENDS APRIL 5 at 9 PM.
PLENTY OF CONVENIENT PARKING. OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY A SUNDAY (CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY)
■
I	__________
jj25 WCT_HURW_ _______________j
Month-End at LEWIS
furniture
STARTS TOMORROW (THURSDAY) AT 9:30 SHARP! BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!
OUR FAMOUS ONCE-A-MONTH CLEARANCE OF FLOOR SAMPLES, ONE-OF-A-KIND PIECES AND SURPLUS STOCKS!
toiciLui
Broodloom Carpet ALL WOOL! BEIGE!
$595
MonltoiClfolld cherry drop leg^ table and 4 chairs. Top quality cherry at a huge saving because It’s one-of-a-
kind. The table is 44x28 extends to 87. Save ...........
.............S'..........Usually $363.00, NOW $242.00
Jamestown Sterling 30 inch cabinet with drawer. Perfect for books or records. ’There are only 3 at a </6 savings.............. Usually $54.50, NOW $36J0
Just one roll of nice quality carpeting 12 feet a wide In beige tones. Looper weave for better a wear. Bring measurements or call FE 5-8174 for • In-the-home measuring.	•
ODD LIVING ROOM TABLES '/3 OFF
a Living room tables 33 >4 off. Choose from lead-a Ing makes of quality living room tables In ma-S hogany, walnut or cherry at a big savings. Not all styles In every finish.
Simmons Plastic divan in beige. Perfect for setting
or sleeping, family room or den............ .........
................... UsuaUy $89.50, NOW 15949
•	Living Room, Dining and Bedroom!
•	Occasional, Bedding, Carpeting!
•	Only a Few Items Listed, Many More!
Habitant Pine full size bed, chest of drawers and night sUnd. Country almanac series In handsome
peppermill brown. Save 25%............. ..............
Usually $196.00, NOW $147.99
Maple gate-leg table l6x40 closed, opens to 62 inches.
Attractively turned legs in pretty, mellow finish.......
..................... UsuaUy $75.00, NOW $54.59
Simmons sofa bed, sleeps 2 comfortably, complete
with bedding, box In brown tweed....................
..................... Usually $99.50, NOW $74.59
’Thomasville contemporary bedroom. Included are the bookcase bed, 66’’ curved front triple dresser and mirror. Save half..........UsdaUy $269.50, NOW $114.79
Decorator chests, three drawers In black trimmed In •
gold. Ideal for use singly or In pairs.............. •
........................ Usually $59.50, NOW $39.50 2
Complete OMNI wall grouping. Complete shelvii^)^n-cludes 3 door cabinets annodized columns, can be
moved easily. Complete unit was $219.00. Save Vi_____
...................................... NOW $199.50
25% off!
AMERICAN SQUARE COLLECTION
A limited quantity of this very popular correlated group at month-end savings! Dining room, bedroom and occasional pieces.
Solid maple double dresser Euid mlirror 45 Inches wide,
9 drawers. A one-of-a-kind piece.......................
............... Usually $149.00, NOW $119.99
Kroehler close-out. Just one 3 piece bedroom group Phie Klttlnger 4-drawer chest. Beautiful colonial styl- •
with bookcase bed, dresser and Ultlng mirror In taffy Ing. Marred sample. Save Vi........... ............ •
mahogany. Save 40%....Usually $219.00, NOW $129.99 ..........................Usually $139.95, NOW $69.75 •
2^% off!
SOLID MAPLE
Round-the-comer lounge. Includes 2 6-feet divans, with corner cushion In new fabrie-Uke plastic. Back cushions are foam fUled. Choice of aqua, bronze nr white. Save Vi........UsuaUy $149.50, NOW $9940
SoUd cherry S piece group. Includes 42 Inch round table (extends to 52 Inches) and 4 mates chairs. Save Vi...........................UsuaUy $159, NOW $7949
Paul McCobb Planners drop leaf Uble and four chairs, gouj mahogany, rubber fUled occasional chair. Most •	nj^ple sUcking units.* Includes chest of
SoUd birch in tobacco finish......................... comfortable. esneciaUv Well built. Marred samnie. J j______________ _________ __wi___..____• i___.. .i—t___
Y,	comforUble, especlaUy weU built. Marred sample, : ^^awers. louvered cabinets and book ahelves.
UsuaUy, $$$4I NOW T777? .uyg ^....................UsuaUy $79.50. NOW $39.75 • All at 25% off.
S 64.95 Louvered Cabinet
DlUlngham 3 piece bedroom. In bleached elm. 52 Inch ,	. „	^	^	, r. ,	•	Drawers
dresser and mirror and fuU sized bed................ Close-out, Hooked chair pads In assorted colors. Only • 47.95 Bookshelf
.............usually $239.00, NOW $12949	...............Usually $1.50, NOW $.83 .
Cherry bed, chest and night stand in at(rm fruitwood Carpet samples of discontinued patterns. Protect your
color. Odd pieces from a quality series................. rugs during the spring rains. 18x27 Inches -----------$48
..........................UsuaUy $147.00, NOW $iS.N
INVITATION CLASSIC AT BIG REDUCTIONS!
nila onttra series at big savings. Pumlture for S bedroom, Uvlng room or dining room at savings • •' from 19% to »H%.	•
•	..Iteduced 50%. A beautiful bedroom in blue and White
•	with white plastic tops. Includes 3 dresser chests, 2
•	bonnet poster beds, night table and ebaiy ............
2 ......................... UsuaUy $435.00, NOW $1174$
Bleached walnut buffet. Discontinued series. Lots of storage. Save Vi.................Was 77? NOW $$$$
Group of styUsh sofas. Choice of styles and fabrics
including jUastie. Traditional or contemporary ....
............1.. Usually $11$ to $179, NOW $11949
PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE
S. SAGINAW ST. AT ORCHARD LAKE AVI. Open Friday Evenings
10% DOWN DELIVERS YOUR SELECTION
■> i
THK POXTIAC PRKSS. VVKDyRSDAY. MARCH 29. 1001 >
for thof smort look
>in glosses

look t6
DR. B. T. BRETT, 0. D. •co«u.t-i.«
SuccMtor to
DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D.
n N. SojIiMiw Street	FE 4-7071
PEO Holds Program for ESster
Couple Exchanges Vows at Orchard Lake Church
ti
Orchard Lake Community Church Ptwibyterlan waa the aet-
Mni. B, M. Mitchell charge of the Easter progr^ presented Monday for membem of Chapter CL. PEO Sisterhood. sisting her were Mrs. George P«t-nam, Mrs. L. G. Rowley. Mrs. Richard Justice. Mrs. Charles Mat-son. Mrs. Russell Curtis and Elda Sutter. Mrs. Victor Lindquist sang three solos, accompanied by Mts. A’. Henry Sink.
The nieetins was ladd at the West Iroquois Koad home of Mrs. Putnam. Her rohostess was Mrs. Charles Burk.
ting ior the Saturday evening vows of
irginia Mae Beebe and Edward , Hpta-. The Rev. Edward D. Auehard read the ser^ce in a can-dleligtrt ceremony before an altar background of white tulips and pompon.
The bride hi the daughter of I.erea T. Beebe of Meadowlawn Drive sad the late Mrs. Beebe. The Oearge T. Hunteri, parents of the bridegroom, were hosts at a family dinner In their home on Canterbury Drive foHowlng the
f.lXET KAY CUFF
Committees for 1961-62 were ,nounced by the president, Mrs. , I iClork .Morgan. Named also were fire planned, invention delegates to tht* state IPEO convention to be held I Muskegon,, April 2#-22. i Mrs. Morgan and Mrsf Putnam arc delegates, with Mrs. Harry ______________Chapman and Mrs. Matson as *

FlIRMTERE
Floor Somplet, One-Of-A-Kinds, Discontinued Lines In Eorly Americon, Contemporary, Modern ond Provincial Furnishings - Greatly Reduced!
MpnlUkty
189.00 MODERN DINETTE SET Walnut 35x50 toble with one 12" leaf, plastic top; 4 matching wire-back choirs with white plostic sects .
149
MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED
18 CHAIRS		24 TOSS PILLOWS
Volues to 129.50		Reg. 2.95 to 8.95
NOW ^69^®		n®® Each
		While They Last!
Modem, French Prov., Colonial, Tradi-		Colorful decorator pillows tor living room.
tional Styles. Some Pairs		den, etc
		- !
15 TABLE LAMPS		GROUP OF TABLES
All styles, periods.		Living room tables for every use; selection of styles, periods.
Vi Off		«p 25% OFF
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS Open Thurt., Fri., Mon., Evenings 'til 9 P.M.
Just South of Orchord Loke Rd. — Free Parking Interior Decoratinff Counsel at No Extra Cost
Huron Gardens Club Gathers
her home on Edmore Street.! aierford Township.
Following a cooperative dinner, Mrs Gerald Wright and Mrs. alter ^hman conducted the les-
Terrariums and Dish
Gardens.”
Proceed-s of the white. elephant
auction will aid the group’s muscu-i ir dystrophy fund.	! nniles of developed waterfront and
Hostess for the April meeting will! employs an estimated 250,000 per-.Mrs. Harry Alee of East Mont-lson^ In the export and import busi-calm Street.	•	'
Regulorly	§«!«
50450
44 50 MODERN BARREL CHAIRS, I Turquoise, 1 Cofol	4*9
139 50 HI-BACK DANISH RECLINER CHAIR. Blue with	SOQSO
*	- Walnut legs, I As is!
134.50	contemporary CHAIR, Red stripe; loose seat,	'
bock cushions
209 50 TRADITIONAL SOFA 78"; BEIGE; Foom Rubber 5|7Q50 Cushions..............	.	■ ■ w
279.50	DANISH SOFA, BLUE; Loose seat, bock cushions; $|(|Q50
76.50	CHERRY CORNER DESK WITH DRAWER	^49^^
206.0D CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM; Elm light finish, plostic $1 Q50 tops, 48" Double Dresser, Mirror; Bookcase Bed .	11 v
199.50	ROUND 42" EXTENSION TABLE; PLASTIC TOP; 4	$1CQ50
CHAIRS with white sects; one 17" euttension leaf	lUv
359.50	COLONIAL SOFA BY SHAW; Beige, Turquoise,	$1AQ50
Brown linen Print cover.................... Iwv
264.00 HIGH WING-BACK LOVE SEAT; Toast fabric;	51QQ50
molded foam rubber cushions	.......... Ivw
169.50	SOLID MAPLE ROUND 42" EXTENSION TABLE; 4	$|AQ50
choirs with "thumb bock" in solid mople; 12" leof	ICiV
624 50 SOLID CHERRY STATTON DINING ROOM BUFFET, EJCQSO Ovol table, 4 side choirs, 1 arm choir............ 4wv
299 50 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA. Turquoise with	$O4Q50
Dacron ond Foonrt sect cushions............ 449
iSO
■ I
styled along princess lines, the f]oo^length bridal gown of Ch iiv tilly lace and pleated tulle ovnr sUk taffeta was ti'rimed with sequins and seed pearls. Thf molded neckline, extended into wrist-pt.int sleeves.
The crown of pearls and sequins whici held wrist-length veiling of if. silk illiLsion was designed in .' heart motif. White carnations ar.J hyacinths rested on the brid“-’s, white Bible.
Named State Heod of Her Sorority
Mrs. Forest Elwell of Lambda; Chi Omega's Beta Theta Chapten has been eleoled the aororily‘4
stale president.	.«
Officera were elected at the group's recent stale uwlng meeting in Farmington, attended by Mfi. Elwell. along with Mrs. Louis Borst and Mrs. James ThornbeiTy, also of Beta Theta Chapter.
The chapter's March aortal meeting was conducted at Pontiac General Hospital where members taken on a lour by Donal4 Carroa, assistant administrator.
Wox Your Wood
(UPl) — Kindling wood di|H*ed in wax always will stay I dry and light instantly.
eaeeeeeeaaaeeeaaaaeaae
MKSi LOW.\RD A. HI NTEB
itemates.
>lrs. Charles Matson Jr. was igue.st for the program.
: The next meeting. April 10. wUI siSTKR OF
jbe a birthday lunchixm at the Ro-' g^aron Hunter, sister of the:	___________
^tunda Inn. Mrs. M. O. l.aine bridegroom, appeared as maid of;	^
Mrs, Leonard Barnes Jr. was Birmingham will be the speaker.	ballerina-length white	„ _ _
ho.siess for the Maryh meeting of I	--------------- ' |nylon taffeta • with pleated orchid,	,
Huron Garden J^xtension Club; Mgrg's fhg AfiSWGr cummerbund, veiled crystal crown	i- i .
'	.	land orchid shoes	HeoT Candidate
u	T J.K	H ' Bridesmaids. Ellen Marks and	^
brocade handbag and keep rt	»vore wWto oy-. i Fred England Jr. was guest
Ion with mint green eummer- .speaker lor a meeting of the Re-
tASTER BONNETS in full bifom!
clean, too, is lo buy one ccw-er*d with clear vinyl. One-style comes with pleated front and back.
New York aty has about 330
bund. All slleiidsnis earried or- ; publican W o m e n of Waterford rhid and mint gns-n tulips nr- Township and Pontiac Republican ranged to form a cross. '	Womcn’.s Club Monday in Adah
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL
nVi S. Saginaw, Eagla Thaatar BM«., Pontiac, Mich.
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352
hinnick of Bloomfield Vlills for his best mah. Guests were seated by Clare Payne and David Ballai-d.
For tb.e honeymoon in Northern Michigan and Canada, the bride donned a fur-trimmed mauve, tat-
Shelly Library.
,Mr. England, who was tatro-dwiHl by Mrs. Byron Cole, is a Kepubll^' <-andidale lor the MIeMgan Stale Fnlverslty board
The two groups discussed Issues
COSTUME JEWELRY in color Of cork!
MINX MODE DRESSES register your name in our wi dress contest" this week!
STAPP'S . Easter Shoes for Your Children
lored suit of sheer wqolThc couple I before the voters at the ATril 3 will reside on CantertiuiT Drive. pi„.(jon and outlined plans for a Mrs. Hunter chose deep ravcndcr|j,,ip Umsing to visit the legisla-l chiffon with matching accessories! sometime during the'current | and white fur stole lor lier son t>;ses.sion.
wedding. Her corsage was a purpiej	j gaybaufeh was host-
orchid.	cs.s, assisted By Mr.s. Oartlice Sen-i
■	'	, KPr. Mrs. Lulu Luby. Mrs. William!
i Graves, Mrs. Frank Irons and Mrs.^j Ann Opperman.
I	^	26 W. Huron
WCTU Sews for Veterans
; PonliiM’ Unit of the Women’s* i Christian Temperance Union met Tuesday at the Cottage Street: home of Mi-s. Clarence Wright. j r Members spent the mombig making sewing kits and slippers ! li>Y hospitalised veterans.
; .Mrs. Roy Fosbender read de-' votions prior to the afterooon busi-ines* meeting. She compared the |o|d and new versions of the Bible, i Mrs. Lome Warner spoke on the i meaning of "Christian Citizep-iship.”
I The group will -join o.ther area I WCTU units- for the neXf meeting,
I a cooperative dinner at the Church I of the Brethren.
l^Iadon^s
for JunioK
SlsM S to It
btirsclc Milt Shoppint Center T»l«t>ssa M kessi-f L.k, M.
, Os*n DsUf 'Ui » P.M.
For Modem Hair Styk Hair CntUng
CompTete
Beauty
Servlcr
Phone FE 4-5921
Mrs. Roy FioW, Owner
CRESCENT LAKE BEAUTY SALON
rrrtml Lake 1'
4MI Eliishtlk l»k» Ms FE
Low, Low Prices on
Custom Draiierles
The YARDSTICK miracle MILE
the
shoe
that
understands
children
. undwstands that Easter shoes are every bit as important as those for every di^! Knows that even dress-up styles must iSt just so, must hold their shape and go tri fitting, too. The Stride Rite shoe knows 0 ahd does this ... and mothers everywhere know that it does.
^toideRtte
SHOE
A. PATENT STRAP
B. RED STRAP
BOYS' NEW CASUAL
Perky new vamp styling makes it dressy for church, comfortable for school.
New for children in a comfortable, prKticsl parfy,j dress or play style.
At our Downtown Store Only. Handsome, comfortable, fit for every boys footing.
$850
$899
$750
$850
$899
$899
$1050.
$1099
JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lowrence St., Downtown (Open Mon. ond Fri. to, 91-
family' SHOE STORE
928 W. Huron ot TelegrOph (Open FrI.; and Sot. to 91
donnell
Says . . .
"PLEASE
BE OUR GUEST"
LADIES
A Free ... Touch-Up for You
Now Open
Hair Colour Studio
If you hove wonted to moke a change now is the time! In cose you hove just hod YOur hair colored ^ we will continue this fobulous offer through Saturday, April 29, 1961, in our beoutifii/l new ^olour studio. Bring this od As Your Invit'otion!
There is no cost to you for the t^H-up,	^
o Charge only for the setting $2,50. To ovoid disop-
le seiTing
^ointment phone in odvonce for your free 7^h-up Kstel ond silver blending wjM be done ot on additional chorge of $5.CX). Virgin Heods not included.
Mrs. MARGE MURRAY
Aceksimad bv DONNELL as one of the finest technicians in heir colorihg, i$ on oor staff to en-jwer ydoit heir coloring questions. Feel free to come in for a consultation without oblige-tioo; You can have, In a matter of mlnutei, thd ekeiting glamour of a fpbukM new color hfljt for yoia.
donnell smtsrs
MIRACLE MILE
FE 8-9639 rSlfVM
}



muimmi

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WP:DyKSl>AV. MARC 11 29, 19(51
Club to Hear Professor
Prof. Carl O. Wonnberger of Cranbrook School will be gueit spealtor at a meeting of the Oakland (kmnty Luncheon Oub _^of Cranbrook Alumni Friday -noon at Fox and Hounds Inn.
Head of the English department at Cranbrook, Mr. Wonn-berger will talk about the role played by lalvate schools in the world today.
He was recently honored by the Independent Schools Association for over 25 years of consecutive constructive service to independent schools.
College Initiates Women's Board,
At Pfkc St. Church of God
CHICAGO (UPI) - The University of Chicago today announced creation of the Orst-; women's board in the schooi's 70-year history.
Mrs. J. Harris Ward, chairman of the new board and wife of a university trustee, said "opportunities arise . . . where a ‘woman's touch' is needed. The women's board, by providing a valuable link between the university and the community will be free to initiate as well as to undertake these projects."
Vivtdn Thacker Marries
The Rev. Estel D. Moore officiated at the marriage of Vivian Carol Thacker to J. aayton Griffin of Mflan Saturday afternoon at the Pike St^t (ihurch of God. Altar flowers were white gladioli.
Daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dates of Stone, Ky.. the bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Dol-
The largest libraries in United States are. the Libiary of Congress, Harvard university library, and the New York public library.
6eaictilfu£
IN A NEW SPRING HAT
The shapes of spring hats arc many and lovely . . . There's sure to be orw to meet your mood and flatter you nwe.
New Spring Millinery......
HANDBAGS
Priced Si From
Ash Millinery
JEWELRY
14 North Soginow
Next to Strond Theater

STOIVEWARE CUPS
6'"*1.00 Different Colors
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 DlIflE HWTh WATERFORD
>IR8. a. (TJIVTON ORIFFI.V -
lie E. Thacker of Auburn Avenue, with whom shp made her home. The John M. Griffins of Milan are parents of the bridegroom.
A reception lor some ":I00 gneata at Moorevlllp \'lllaKr. near Milan, followed the cere-
cascade of pink and white carna-
Duane Sheala of Milan aaalat ed the bridegroom aa beat man. Lyle artffin of Mlland uahered at hla brother'a wedding, with Raymond liardealy and Drew WilUamaon.
Leaving idv a Northern Michigan honeymoon, the new Mrs. Griffin was wearing a dress of light blue sheer wool crepe.
For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Dales chose an en.semble of peacock blue.w'ool and black accessories. Mrs. Griffin; in beige and brown silk chiffon over taf-wore beige accessories. Shoulder corsages for both mothers were pink miniature tea roses.
20 Tables in Ploy by Duplicate Club
The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club had 20 tables in play at th6 monthly mMterpoim game Monday in the Elks Temple.
Winners were Mrs. Paul P and Earl Waterman. Mrs. Perry Brunk and Qaude Bennett,, Henry Georgia iuid C^ril Pearlman, Edwin Clark and Mrs. W. H. Barron.
Others were Mrs. flobert Segula and Mrs Emest Guy. David Utley and Dr. W. H. Barron. Elma, Gris-com and Charles Coffin and Dr and Mrs. Earl Lutz.
P.ntUc Prc» Pholo
Local Tiger Jans, the Stanley Boks of Beverly Street had a preview of their favorite team at Henley Field while on a two-week lour of the baseball camps. Son Larry proudly sported his Tiger cap and shir^l — no question of where his loyalties lie!
Charter Members Honored by Group
Charter members of Esther 0)urt No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, were honored at a coopera-
Shouldcr-length veiling of white silk illusion, held by a beaded tiara, comirtemented the bride's waltz-length (Ji'^ss of white, silk organza over taffeta. A spray of stephanotis centered with a white orchid rested on her white-lace-covered Bible.
live dinner at Roosevelt Temple.
Recipients of honors were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pears<m, Clyde Mrs. Meta Mcllroy, Mrs. Lucille Gregory, Marquis Sartell, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre ^aver, Mrs. Gladys Ziem. Mrs. Caroline Harrison and the Bert Weddles.
Royal Matron Mrs. Alex McVean appointed a sick and distress committee of Mrs. Albert Kugler, Mrs. John Balch, Mrs. Gretta
empllfying the degree and the Grand Court Session at the Detrolt-Leland Hotel, April 27-29.
Scott, Ira Inwood and Mrs. Weddle. Mrs. Allan Schmidt was appointed publicity chairman.
Announced at the Friday meet ing was the annual birthday dinner on April 21 with past officers

BOYS' SUITS
Fine woolens in the season's most choice patterns. Ivy or Continental styles. Sizes 13 to 20
$
24
95
ond up
Junior Sizes 10 to 12
$19.95 •"<iop
Boys' White Shirts ........$2.98
Boys'Felt Hots ............$2.98
Easter Ties ...............$1.00
Charge Accounts lariled
Charlotte Sue Neal, maid honor, appeared in waltz-length i lavender Chiffon and carried
MORE STYLES MORE VALLES
ON ALL EASTER FASHIONS
Open Doily 10 A. M. 'til 9 P. M.
VERSATILE ‘TWOSOME’ SUIT WINS GRANTS ’PENNLEIGH’ PREP LABEL
5’
i"
Reg. 8.99
Tops in taste, together or as separates. Fancy patterned, fully lined jackets (see'label for varying fiber contents) and trim, solid color rayon flannel slacks. Pair up with all other slacks, jackets. Jr. boys’ 8 to 12.

Our Own .. . Sove Now
flag. 14.99	397
Vent-back jacket fits bet. ter; patterned rayon-ace. tate is rayon lined. Contrast pants, ibelt. 8 to 7.
‘‘CHARGE ir YOUR WAY
3 Cravfiirat Credit PUbi Take 30 Diyi er Menlki te Pay
GIRLS' WASHABU ACRI4UEDI TORRIM... t.91 LAST YIAR
Suede-aoft Aerflan acrylic, pigment taffeta linod, is no iron. Coral-rad, yalhm, lilac, aquay whlU. 7 to 14.
6»7
8isM MX Tappts 8eg. $ J9 - 4 J7
20% OFF 01 8U LAMES’ SniN COATS
Bo ot Hit hoo^ of Hio Eotfor Porodo wiHi o smort spring coof from Gronft. BoHi long ond siiort stylos, torn# leothor look. At o spociol sowing for you.
jMt
''OMrfe r NO
W. T. GRANTS
ilRACLE
Tiuca^ri
-ZL MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
PM AT SQUARE LAKE ROADS
Open Thursday artd Friday 'til 9 P.]
knjttsd trovoler .
commuting from business to dinner with equal aplomb. Our easy to wear slender stalk of linen and rayon cable knit travels through the seasons too. and packs like a dream. Strawberry pink and bine. Sizes 8 to 16.
SAMPLE KNIT SALE
NEW IMPORTED SPRING KNITS JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER Sampla Siita 10, 12 ami 14
30% to 50% OFF
ILOOMFIELO SHOPPING PUZA Telogropk at Mopla Rda.
» REQUEST!
Settle for Less?
Fret Estimotes on Counter tops and Floor
Instollotion.
Ask for Your FREE PARKING or FREE BUS TOKENS
3fcC.ANDLESS
11 N. Perry St.
FE 4-2531




Pontiac Seniors TakeSTirsts
Win Rgtings at State ^Banct Festival Staged in Jackson
Five flrst'Plaee ratings were by Pontiac senior high school stu-dej)ts in the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association's annual solo and ensemble festival in Jack-son last weekend.
♦ ★ ★
Four of the tc^ ratings W(?nt to srJoists and one to a brass sextette. There was alSb one second and one third rating taken by Pontiac students.
f'roni Poatlar C'entral. first, nr “superior.” ratings went to Jean Huthila, Junior violin soloist; Michael Pierce, senior drum soloist; and lAiry Reynnells, senior oboe soloist.
A second, was taken by James Forman, a sophomore, for his trombone .solo.
* ★
From Pontiac Northern, the lone soloist was PeiTy Tison. He took a fint rating with his comet solo and was one of a brass sextette that walked off with top honors.
■ Other sextet nW-inbers we Roger Kiehards, romet; Humphreys, trombone; Sommers, baritone; I Dumity, Kreneh horn;
Michael Johnson, tuba.
•HKSS. WKDNKSDAV. MARCH -iii. llHil
KKX
Corbett Jury Back to Work
before adjourning to a nearby hotel,
TWO VKRDKTS The jury is considering only two tmsBible verdicts — acquittal conviction of first-degree murder V ith a mandatory sentence of life! jin»prison.	,
Deliberations Resume f •	*	* . *	,
\/ J’ 1 r All j Corbett. :i2, is accirsed of mur-On Verdict tor Alleged dcringi Adolph poors III ,|'eb. Slayer of Brewer	•*" abortive kidnap
•	\	I tempt. The pi-oseculion claimed
he schemed for two years to ab-GOLDKN, Colo. (AIM—The jury duct the wealthy head of tli; in the Joseph Corbett Jr. murder Adoliili Coors Co. brewery trial resumes deliberations today^ransom him for a half-million dol-after lb hcpirs of discussion failed lars.
to produce a verdict.	Corbett retired early in his c.’il
★	in Jefferson County jail, OfficcrS|
The eight men and four women said he~read a hook-after dinnerj worked untd 11:30 p.in. Tuesday and apeared littli- concerned.

DA3I-81TE'SALK—Consumers Power Co. has sold its dam at Beaverton to the City of Beaverton for SI. Transfer of Beaverton's check to the utility was made at the dam site. Partiei-paling in the transa'ction were (left to right)
Just' Wante to Sit in Sun
aarencf K- Men itt of Consumers legal depart-menl; tieavcj’ton r.layor Robert M. Brown and Herbert L. Ziegcnl>ein of Alma.'district manager for Consumers. \
A saxophone quartet made up of )lobert Travis, William Bassing-er. David Johnson, and Gary Uoyd took a third-place bating.
Liz Taylor Back Home
Only those students who received a first rating in the district festival in February were eligible to enter in the Jackson festival.
Medical Society to Hear Officer From Air Force
HOLLYWOOD fAP»-To Eliza-] beth Taylor, returning home after bout with double pneumonia in ondon, California never, lotted better.
The Califohiians who welcomed her' at the airport Tuc.sday enthusiastically returned the compliment. *
"Never more beautiful." said ‘one writer.
• Radiant.'' wrote another.
The Oakland County Medical So-i	♦	★	*
ciety expects that the program for: It was cool and cloudy when Its April meeting will be one ofjthe plane landed after the flight: the most interesting and unusual!from New York. But as the ac-of the year.	jtress—sitting < in a wheelchair—j
was beii^ carried down the ramp.
I the clouds parted and a warm sun! •i prevailed.
iState Reports Income; $127.5 Million on Hand |
I LANSING (UPD—Some $60 mll-j ilion which poured into the Treas-j
, , j state's various ........... ......
1st seemed to lift her. She treasurer Sanford A. Brown said, ne."	:	The total income into the treas-1
The couple plans to spend a ury during the week was'$98.641 -few days in Overly Hills, then minjon, of which $28.6 million was | go to Pairfi Springs for a long spent during the same period, | ! Brown said.	■]
just going to sit in the sun- The end of the week Saw a total: few months," Miss Tayldi'tOf $127.,6 million on hand in all| funds, the treasurer said.
74 N. Saginaw Si.
Fraa Had Slompi
Featured L.S. Air Fawe Capl. George Potor Jr. The ea|>taln' “BiopbyNiral Instrumeatati<m and ' Space MedWne.”
The April meeting is slated for April 6 at the Kingsley Inn, in Bloomfield Hills. Dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m. with the program expected to get underway at 8.
Capt. Potor, with the J^edical corps at' Wright-Patter^ Aim Force Base, Dayton. Ohio, has an extensive back^und in experimental psychology and jrftysiology
Miss Taylor blinked hanpil.\ . "I'm so glad to be borne and see all this sunshine," she said. 'Now I know I, can get lots ofi
wheelchair to a waiting iimousiije.
* ♦ ♦
She never felt better than shk did on this flight," said Fisher, j ‘There was something about!
and in biophysical instrumentation.	j
Using illnstrations. he will dls- | CUSH his current work at the I aerospace medical laboratory at | the base.	'
The speaker will be accompanied by Dr. Paul V. Wooley Jr., ^ysician-jn-chief of Children's Hospital of Michigan, and consultant to the. U.S. Air Force.
Several members of the Selfridge Air Force Base are also expected to be guests at the meeting.
KUHN AUTO WASH
LOU-MOR
JEWELERS
MIRACLE MILE

AT Pb«l«f»
PREFERRED - Steele Holman, a San Francisco management consultant, of Samoan origin. is preferred by Samoan chieftains for the governorship of their island. The chiefs are concerned with reports President Kennedy may name a woman to the post.
SHELTER FOR YOUR WHOLE WAY OF LIFE
One ali-embraeing Travelers insuraaca plan doss it.
Life, health,. home. car. businen -~ whatever the insuraaca protactioa you may raquin. The Ttavelara can suppJy it.
You got it all through one man, your depandabio Travelaia Agent. And you can pay for it all with just one budfst-siM.-monthly check.
There s no easier way to aafeguaid your prmont or yourfntura.	,
Thofeher^
Potterton & Wemet
C* FanWae'’s Oldoel lasaswoea Agaacy
711 Community Notimiol Bank lulMiiif
We’re All EARS Downtown...
and we heard that you want to moke this Easter the biggest yet! Through experience, you know that downtown has everything -Food, Fashions, Flowers-anything thot is necessary for you to moke this Easter wonderful. Shop downtown Olid get Free Parking and Free Bus Rides for doing so. It's so convenient-the lots ore just o few steps from your favorite stores.
I	Drive Downtown and pork in ony one of
the lots marked with the Blue Medallion.
DOWNTOWN	Y®® ®'®^® y®®*^ purchases. She
MRK 'SHOh'	y®®''	7he pork-
“ ing lot attendant will then charge you for the difference in the parking fee and the amount stomped (Hi the ticket.
When shopping in downtown Pontiac osk the clerk for your free bus ride token when making o $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bos in Pontiac, the Bee Line bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Loke Orion and Auburn Heights, and the Airport lines bus from Waterford and Clo^ston.
OTHUl'S	DIEM'S SHOES	JACOBSEN'S FLOWEBS
48 N. Saginaw St.	87 H. Saginaw St.	101 H. Saginaw St.
BARNETT'S	riBESTONE STORE	McCANDLESS CARPETS
CLOTHES SHOP	140 N. Saginaw St.	II N. Parry St.
150 H. Saginaw St.	WAYNE GABERT	McNALLT MEN'S WEAR
BOBEHE SHOP	121 N. Saginaw St.	106 N. Saginaw St. ,
16 N. Saginaw St.	GALLAGHEB'S	OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR
CLOOMAM DBUG CO.	MUSIC SHOP	51 N. Saginaw St.
72 N. Saginaw St.	17 E. Hnron St.	
CONNOUT'S lEWCLiEIS		FRED N. PAULI
	GENERAL PRINTING	JEWELERS
16 W. Huron St.	A OmCE SUPPLY	28 W. Huron St.
THE DtCOB SHOP	17 W. Lawranco St. -	PONTIAC ENGGASS
26 W. Harob St.	GEORGE'S-NEWPOBT	JEWELRY CO.
	74 N. Saghww St.	25 N. Satinaw St.
DICKINSON'S MEN'S WEAB	HUB CLOTHIERS	PONTIAC GLASS CO.
Saginaw anJ Lqwroaca -	18 N. Saginaw St. '	22 W. Lawranca St.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 W. Huron St.
SHAW'S JEWELERS
24 N. Saginaw St.
STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE
! 28 [. Lawrenca St.
TODD'S SHOE STORE
20 W. Huron St.
WABD^HOME OUTnitlNC CO.
48 S. Saginaw ft.
WIGGS
24 W. Huron S(.
WTMAN TURNITURE
17	I. Huron St.	I
18	W. Piko St.
X/V/r FROM A NEW MMiC YARN’
^UNDERWEAR that SUMS j,
mM THE H88TEST, TMIMEST. ISST fOWEIFVl CUSTK HTTIE IHtll
Th. fteral’k In tho yam..	_
of nylon and rubbor that makaa MAatC LAOV long-waarlng-wathlng actually bnatowoo itl $#• MAQIC LADY today... and «aa why It mahoo ALL OTHER UNOCRWCAR (HJ)-rASHI(JNCOI $3*9 alack t4.M. longlag In wMtt 84 «•.
i 74 Jf. Sogiaoir Jfaoi tturoa
Fiaa Paitei#
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 89. 1961
Uny Land Battieyromid for World Strniqjie
Most Laotians Remain Indifferent to Their Civil War
Ky JAMES MABLOW >« N«m AmI
WASHINGTON - What the Laotians tbemarivet think about the power strunle between those two far-away giants, the United ^tes and Russia, over fceir tiny land?
*	* a
Fogr a lot of dtetn, not much.
Report after report from there tails of great indifference to the civil war between the Russian-backed rebels in the north and the American^UMwrted right-wing government in the south.
The greatest popuh|r support Is for neither side but for Prince Somnupw Phouma. He’s neiAral. To a lot Laotians, therefore, le United l^ates and Russia must look like a couple of busy-bodies. Yet the Laotians have
on someone. The country earns only a fraction of its ex-
Laos, most of it tor the militazy forces.
DOmr UKB To ULL Yet The Associated Pi»M w porfe even the aumbatants vout Buddhists who don't like to kill and have to be coax<^ iivta fighting by their big-power ba<*-
nist-led rebels to win. A Red would be a tootboM for a takeover in the rest of Southeast Asia. For that reason the United States is determined to block them.
So the Laotians are caught in
The Laotians don't even think I a nation. Many ot them are In I960 its exports totaled	Mo tribes. One official said
miUion whUe its national defidt|to most fcaotians the civU-----------
was m million, about 20 timesjtost another family fight, its expwt figure. Since 19M this	*	* A
countiy put $310 million into! Yet Russia wants the Commu-
If there is peace in if the countiy is divided, probably will be, since the Reds don’t usually yield any ground— both sides will have to work to win support.
SHADES OF INDOCHINA Suice both the West and communism will propagandue
people In their area, In due time maybe the Laotians on I wUl learn to get angry enough at each other to fight In eaniest,
All this sounds a little remlnia-cent—although the casei identU»l—of Indodiina, half of which the French lost to communism in 1964.
The French had held aU of Viet Nam from back in the 19th tury. Being colonial-minded, they didn't train the Vietnamese for independence. Eventually, the Communists in the north revolted. I From 1M6 to 1964 the French
One thing was sure:	Thny
weren’t getting' mi^ volunteers from among the Vietnamese who slmidy wanted the French out. If they vtdunteered it was usually with the Oommuniat-led rebels le HOTth.
Eventually the French had give up the northern half. Now, seven'years later, the Oomniu-nists are on the mqve again, sending their guerrillas into South Viet Nam.
If Laos is split }n half the time ill probably- come when the Reds from the north put the heat on their southern brothers and there'll be a crisis of some kind all over again.
Goyernor'sWife in Hospital Again
LANSING W-Mrs. Alice Swain-
m, wife of the governor, continued to rest at Lansing’s reoce Hospital today after being readmitted tor further treatment ot a partially collapsed right lung.
A A - A
The governors wife was resid-mitted Tuesday. She was first admitted March 16 and treated tor three days beforevbelng released.
Gov. Swalnson said X rays taken Tuesday were “very encouraging.''
,A A A
vwhat she really needs Is the comidete rest she can’t get at home with the diildren,’’ the governor said.
AsksPSWllion to Modernize Nation's Airports
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Kenedy administration is asking Con-.Tcss for 675 million to modernise the nation’s airports, it was learned today.
The money, to be earmarked mostly for sudi air safety projects as longer runways, improved,runway lighting and installation of modem navigation aids, is contained In the administration's revised budget for the Federal Aviation A|ency (FAA).
Fwmer President Eisenhower’s bwlget calls tor $40 million in federal airport aid. The Kennedy budget would boost that to fK million.
Top Food Bays ioi
Leon, Freshly Ground
Ground Beef
Beef Rib Roost
King of all Roast /g
Completely Cleaned 6-10-lb. Avg. Wt.
Cadtlebirds
Oven Ready 3Vb-4-lb. Avg.
Roasting Chickens
49V
Ducklings
Beef Chuck Roast
•	(ester Blade (Iwdi (ut	49^
•	Reund Bene er Englith (id	S9V
Pot
Roast
Cut
39:


Food Club Fancy California
4303
Com
25‘
No. 2 Con
5, 6 VI Bloom Pot	fu A
Easter Lilies 2
Foil Wrapped
Tulips
4-Bloom Foil Wrapped
Hyociuths
Cymbidium Corsages
Orchids
Fniit Cocktail
Sunny Isle, Whole Slices in Heavy Syrup
Pineapple IeU-0 Gelatin 6^4S
Ocean Spray—^Whole or Strained, Terrific with Turkey
Cranbeny Sauce Z'^"39
Vemors BaB™
Tbit Capaa 6aad Only at Wriglayi . Thiaagli Satarday, April 1.
Omm a Saabara	. „	■■ ^
COFFEE 59'
Limit One per Customer
Price cffKthre Ihra Set,. Agrii f. We reserve the right te Heit geeetities.
........——
Your Choice
12-ot.
Con
303
Con
e Green Giant Hexicom
•	Green Giant Peas
•	Golden Cream Com Green Giant Kitchen Sliced Green Beans 4,^ 89^
5 99
Handy Aluminum
Chef Foil Wrap
Delicately Scented
Puffs Facial Tissue
Polish Style
Vlasic Dill Pickles
Vtasic Candied Sticks (12-oz.) or
Sweet Pickle Slices
Stuffed Manzanilla
Mario's Olives
^29'
Ouort es Ce
f 00
;35‘
No. 12,12-01. OQe IcaBoaJor 07
Angel Tood
Pillsbury Cake Mix
Betty Crocker
Scalloped Potatoes
Orchard (^ueen '
Maraschino Cherries
Butterfield:—In Syrup Whole
Sweet Potatoes
FPod Club
Stewed Tomatoes
. _	All (keen Cut
pkg.	49	Food Club Asparagus 4
_ _	Duixen Hines Early American
PV.	39^	Coke Mixes
Jot	35	Mt. Whitney	Olives
A Ki. b . .Vi*.- Hoffmen House
2 Cow 49	Shrinpp Sauce
_ ,Aj ,-oQ	German Style
5 Com 1	Read's Potato	Salad
300 $T 00 Com I
2 !»«•. 75' S!39‘
39'
:89'
Chunky Style
Ritter's Relish
Ti<ft>it or Chunk
Dole Pineapple
Serve in Salads
Mandarin Oranges
Miniature Size
Kraffs Marshmallows
Durkces Kits
Easter Egg Colors
,2^29'
4^89'
'ir29'
29'
GEX RINEFt
EASTER WIXM GOLD BELL GIFX SX/XiVIRS
THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH limi
Turn to AAon for AAonoy
MONTPEUER, Vt. (UPI) - An «U-Rwle finance adviiory oominlt-tM hti been anigned to obtain funds for the opontlon of the Mont* pelier League of Women Voters.
Tordineu of 2 'Studonts Excused by Collogo
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)-Twd deqierate telephone plena for permission to register late reached
Sui Olego 5llite Odkge On the llaal dny of ngistratlon.
ne wna from a student in Jail a traffic violation. The other [was from Ccdorado, where a student was trapped by a snow bank. Permission was granted to both.
European Citios' Names Given to Sausages
What do these European cities have in common-^Frankfort, G«^ many; Genoa, Italy; Goteborg,
Sweden; Lyons, France; BologdS, Italy?
These are lust a that have given sausage, the American Meat Institute tells us. Medieval sausa^ makers b^une ao adept in spic-
t a f^ of the cities ) their name to a
ing and processing sausages of disjunctive types that the fame of their products spread throughout Europe. Rome became famous for its romano; Bei^ln for berllner; Barunschweig (Brunswick. Germany) for its braunshchweiger.
fVench-fried ,turnips are good bating. Cut turnips in long , thin strips. Blot dry with paper towel. Cook about a cupful of strips at a tunc in iliT^cVhot bacon fat In
di^n on paper towel. Salt tightly and serve. ,	t
When a normal individiial is resting, his heart contracts at a rats of about 70 time* a minute.
ALL KROGER STORES IN DETROIT AND METROPOLITAN DETROIT
CLOSED .
12io3P.M.
GOOD
FRIDAY
/AARCH 31st
CACKLIN' FRESH KROGER GRADE "A"
URGE EGGS
I
SAVE FAMOUS SWEET MOH'S BRAND
bcWe jwiee ^o\/e on ?nce ^aVeoiigfcjinps
Ohl\/ of

APPLESAUCE^ 3^*1
SWEET, MELLOW, GOLDEN
BANANAS:10*
■(^en
^^1 Mowte
SAVE 8c ON 4 - DEL A40NTE CUT
GREEN BEANS . 4 ^ n®®
DEL MONTE ■ WWaE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
SWEET CORN .. 5 Si
DEL MONTE TENDER
.SWEET PEAS . . 5 2i
SAVE 9c ON 4 - DEL MONTE STEWED
TOMATOES ... 4 £i 89'
SAVE 8e ON 5
CATSUP‘■'.“T'. . 5’Kr *1“
SAVE 6c ON 3 - DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
BLENDED JUICE 3t2-89‘
FRESH HOMOGENIZED
BORDEN'S MILK 1L% 'K;39' ■S;.' 29*
SAVE 10c ON 4 - FROZEN ESSEX - SLICED
•	HYRANGEAS
•	EASTER LILIES
•	AZALEAS
AVAIUILE THURSDAY, FRIDAY,. SATURDAY
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
FRESH STRINGLESS
GREEN BEANS ......
FRESH CRISP
BIBB LETTUCE .....
FLORIDA GOLDEN iANTAM
FRESH SWEET CORN .
FRESH GOLDEN
SWEET YAMS............3
SAVE 6c ON 2 —FROZEN KROGER
	Qt.	59c
.2	Lbt.	29c
	Lb.	49c
6	Ears	49c
3	Lbi.	29«
■	50 EXTRA	■
■	Top Value Stamps ■
I npl- With this ceupoR oRd I ^ J $5 parchat* or mere * of imrehoRdito txctpf ■ Beer, Win# or Clgo* B
It Krofrr	B
Plaint, Otford Ihra	__
niton* fijp m
save 6c — AVONDALE SLICED
PINEAPPLE.......
KROGER FRESH BAKED
DINNER ROLLS .
19c
RELISHED BY ROVERS
RIVAL DOG FOOD................6 at
COCOA MARSH ..............l2-oz.iar3?c
Kroger everyday lew price.
DEEP DARK/loELICIOUS
YUBAN COFFEE
81‘
Bjmuiuiiua	f=^
WITH THIS COUPON	
Kaoen ckam a	
□ URGE EGGS doun	37c or
□ MEDIUM EGGS mzin	3Sc
CMtfMi VaUA thm Rat.. April J,' IMI MM al Kr*i*r ia Pontlar, Orartan PlnUia, W . 1 Oaf.,4 nnd Mtclil,.n.	
SAVE 9c ON 2 —KROGER FRESH SLICED PUIN
I.LB.
CAN
VIENNA BREAD................2^-37
FROZEN KROGER BRAND
ORANGE JUICE................
25 EXTRA VMUI STAMPS
EMBASSY HI BALL MANZ. OLIVES
50 EXTRA y'Sa, STAMPS
TMi Cenenn niM Mm rntcbnM nf
KROGER (^LDEN SNO LAYER CAKE
T»ae tan an«.. A|mu i, itit ^ ki reattne. FUlan, Ml
Oi^ nai CUca. Mlcklfu. ™
25 EXTRA vJ25, STAMPS
WM nil Cmwm «MI Mm rwclMH ef ONi 4-OZ. CAN
BORDEN'S GOLDEN WHIP
e«t TalM tarn Bni.. April 1, Utt .mc*r In PmiUm, DrarMa Plnlna, VR Oitorl ana t)U*n. MMUenn.
e Oo Ilfll (a limit qaeatitiee. Piieee and ifaaaa alfeciire at Xrogrer ia Poaltoc, Dtaytom Pfaine. Oxford and Vifea. Mkhigm iktu Safarday, April I. 1981. None eefd to deatory.


THE l^yxlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 1661
BakeTunaPizza in Deep Pie Tin
Deep Diih Tuna Pizza^A com-pletaly new pizza varlat4on!-wl what a good tuna ktea for Lent-Inatead of making the pizza on a flat pan, uae two 9" pie pans, a paelmge at pizza mix ai^ sauce, a can of tunaVish, some cheese and yoii have the main dish of
tng 3 strips of dough in' each di-fvetion for each pie. Crimp edge. Bake 425 tlegr^ F. (400 degrees F. lor glass pie plates) tor 15-17 minutes or until crust is golden
Modern Hot- C3'qsss Biins Made With RollMix
Cut each pie into $ pieces (a scissors does a good Job)—and wait tor demands for ‘‘seconds.’* -What a way to dress up
I starchy. i jiee^ dUth
Fill Toasted Bread Cups
DEEP DISH Tt’XA PIZZA — Bake your pizzJ> in s deep pie pan, use" tuna instead of sausage, and you’ll have a wonderful Lenten dish. You can
vary this recipe with vegetable and cheese. Make a lattice top for the pie.
leading pizza manufacturer has developed this pizza idea, variation	mushrooms,
sliced olives', or even a can of com and a sprinkling of cheese and you'll have |t delicious Lenten
Deep DIah Tuaa-rMushrooiq Pisaa
Prepare 1 pkg. (12H-oz’.) {dzza mix according to package directions. Divide doU^ into three , equal portions using two of these to line two greased 9“ [de pans. Using a greased rolling pin, roll remaining dough into a square 9”x9’’ on ,a gteased board. Oit into 12 strips.
Divide ingredients between the two plw:
I CM (tk M. or 7 M.) tuns tteh, drolMd
1^7 SL trsted cbMW >nd/w 4 oi. mouartUS chMM
s lattice topping us-
Shrimp Wiggle — an intriguing »cipe Tvith a curious nanoe combines shrimp, vegetable and bread all in one dish. Make the toast cups by trinuning’ erusts from eight thin slices of buttered pressing each slice into a cup and toasting in 375-degree ovep until golden browii. Fill with Shrimp Wiggle made like this f(nr eight tpast cups:
Melt 4 tableS^ns butter margarine. Rtmove pan from heat. Stir in 4 tablespoons floor until blended. -Grtdually add 3 cups milk, .stirring until smooth. Return pan to heat and cook, stirring constantly until thickened. Add 1 teaspoon salt, dash pepper. 1 cup ctxdoed peas, 1 cop codeed or caiuied shrimp. Cook just until shrimp and peas are heated through.
Regarded, tor hundreds of years with the deepest suspicion, fruit in the l«th Century became ‘The Fashion. Fresh cherries were,a Tricked extravagance. They came up, ripe and red as rubies, from the Kentish orchards —by barge along the ‘Thames—to Covent Gardens. Here in the dawn light they w«re spilled into costermongers’, barronrs—alrmg with oranges from Lisbon, C^inar limes, lemons ham he West Indies—and were cried 111 the day through the streett of London, thus:
"Cherrie-Rlpe, Cherrie - Ripe, Ripe, I cry. Full and faire com; come and buy."
On Good' Friday morning only, the cherries were candied or glaceed—to be baked into Hot pross Bins and hawked about the streets, still warm from the oven. Of idl the famous buns and small cakes of England, the Hot Cross Bun is the most familiar and the lost durable.
6ross Imad is very old and, )»-ing Old, is full of pagan symbolism. To the pagan world the cross,indicated the four quarters of the moon and the bread was sacred to the gods of the ancient Aztecs and Incazs and to the moon goddess
Egyp^ns. The Greeks and Ronuuis, seeing that their gods were s& fend of it, started eating it themselves.
it respectable and traditional ps a breakfast ban tor Good Friday. By 1771, "Hot Crass Bans" bad street cry in England
lot Cross Bans."
In America, M is customary to eat Hot Cross Buns throughout the 40 days of Lent and they are a familiar sight 'in our neighborhood bakeries. Bbt how delectable they are when freshly made at hohw, and how simple they are to make.
Our reciife uses hot roll mix which eliminates much ’ of the work, but none of the flavor.the fine ydiisty rfmcll. Elach bun is crammed full with red and green bits of glace chen^es and bears brave, bright whole maraschino cherry.
Cherry Hot
Ckkt« <14-V4 C
Dissolve yeast (1^ package) la. Tvater; blend in egg. Mix in hoi roll mix and chopped dwrries. Cover and let rise in a warm place until dough is doubled in size-Flatten dough on lightly floured surface. Shape into IH-inch balls ' place on greased baking sheets. Let rise In a warm place ntil doubled in size.
Using scissors, cut dmp crosii in each bun. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) 10-15 minutes, or until golden brown. Ckxd slightly. Makes about 18.
Combine sugar and milk; mix ntil smooth. Pour into crosses. Top with whole maraschino cherries.
Beefs a Traveler
The average pound of meat travels 1,000 miles from the ‘‘open range to the kitchen raiige," reports the American Meat Institute. Two-thirds of all meat is produced west of the Mississippi with two-thirds of all meat consumed east of that river.
More than one mUlipn acres of land in Oregon are now under lease lor oil and gas explocaticm surveys.
YOU JUST CAN’T FIND FINER, FRESHER PRODUCE
24 Site CalifoniM Okp i S(4hl
24 Size, Crisp and Frith	M
Pascal Celery . • ••••••Wi c s»a?k I M
Southern Grown — Fonqr Red Slicers
Salad Tomatoes.................................J^^29
Lettitian's Fieest. Perto.Rtc.aa Frtih	Packed Fresh Daily
Golden Yams . . . 2 u- 29‘ Tossed Salad . . . .	15‘
Pert, Herlda—la Free Daccater lettia	Celiferaie Feacy, Mtdium Site, Extra Tender
Orange Juice	49' Fresh Asparagus . . . u. 29‘
Wasbiagtea Feacy, Red er 6eld^a	Celifernio Mild Flavercd
Delicious Apples . 2	49* Green Onions . . 2to<7:.19‘
We Reserve the Ri^t te Limit Qnentitiei
Prices Effective Thm Set.. April lit
Nyodnffc,
Wr
Ea.
$199	/
■	/ Ea. 4JS9
I^.VHies

E.. Rf 99	fo,
B»/o^
One out of Three!
off the Follewisig 3 Items Below with Coupon ciiid_*2 Purchase or More
1-Lb.
Con
Beech-Nut
COFFEE
59*
OR NATCO COFFEE
55c«
Top Treat
Ice
CREAM
ii
93 Scora Creamery Froth
Lund O' Lukes
BUTTER
J-Lb.
On.
^arjen	Jrozen
BROCCOLI SPEARS, CAULIFLOWER, LIMA BEANS or MIXED VEGETABLES
Ijo
a
VALUABLE COUPON
mi wm ru, cmim.
MEXTRA-SrSTMIPS
Wkh tha PhkImm of Any
lASnR MANT M
59
Throo Woy Pfocod
MARIO OLIVES
RedGle
Tomatoes .... 4“
■59*
Red Salmon . . . . ’*-89*
Asserted HeverO—Ji Needy Threw Away lettltt
Natco Beverages.. 8 *2;^
Notco Block
Tea Bags . . . .	.-ss. 99*
Heefs IdrileH
Pear Halves.............2“l2*55*
Stekely's
Pi-Li Drink . . . . 3	89
Nolce iiglit Meat
Chunk Tuna . . . 4*22*99*
VALUABLE COUPON
PRfff With Tftlc Coepoa
60EXTM*%rStAMPs|
to Fwehaaa nf UM. nriMara nt .
^ Nnggbnrt 10e% Pms, PMBb
^emMiNOBiip "
n«,o«.t) SERVING rou
BtTTtR n«ioh«i
SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAl SERVING YOU BETTER 1«tionaO SAVING YOU MORE

/i;he foxtiac pbess.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. 19«1
j------------ .
^piiP^r^
Finance
Lodge Calendar
^ Special oonununloatlon of OMar L(^e No. m. FScAM. Olarkston. Thun^^Maroh I9 at 6.-------
Oraham '
News in Brief
when they tipped over eight, grave maricert tn the Bee Bee Cemetery at Fiih Lake and Rote Roadi in Rose township, it was reported to the iheriffs department yesterday.
The following are t^> prim covering sales of locally grown produce^.hy growers and sold hy [hem in wholesale package lol^. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Theft of a M eallber revsiver was reported to the sheritTs department yesterday by Harry C. Hacker of 155 Indianwood Road Orion Township. He said the gun .was stolen from his bedroom dres-
Applti, D<Itclmu. M. ..
------ AaoslSM^ ha. .
—. MorUMiv Sm, ha. ApplM. ‘Ms«UMah, ha. Applti. StMli IM. ha. AppU CUtr, « sab
ser.
Cibhasi a«A. ha.
Mrs. Edward Kopka of 5630 Arenac Road, Commerce Township, reported the theft of a $40 radip from .her home to sheriff's deputies yesterday.
pieces Of formica with a total value of ^0. w^re stolen from a home under construction at 165 W. Beverly Ave., the Spot-Lite Building CO., 575 Baldwin Aye., ported to Pontiac police today.
Burglars broke lato the Christian Temple, 506 Auburn Ave., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Nothing was stolen.
BurgUrs took 111 from and an undetermined amount of change from three vending machines at the Pontiac Boys Club, 530 E. Pike St., it ' to Pontiac police yerierday.
MARKETS
Detroit Produce
Stock Market Edges Higher
NEU' YORK (f»7-The stock ket . moved generally higher in heavy trading early today.
* But small losses cropped through the list
The ticker tape sti^ed lagging within 10 minutes aftef’ijhe opening.
Motors slipped abuul 's w Bludebakrr-Pacluird sagging
VBOBTABLES
oSSoM. Arp. IS lb*. Psrtlar, Tool. hch*. Ptrtnlp*, dM
Poultry and Eggs
a sllght-
Steels were unchanged ly lower.
Aircrafts werelnixed w benefiting from proposed increased defense expenditures adding fractions.
DBTBOIT rOl’LTBT DSrmOIT. Msfch » (APi-Pt1« pound <l»U»*roA lor No. I qUAlKy
.m;	— YryVn J-S IS* ^**
IMt; BSrrm Bock Sl-W; Uirfcojri, bon* SMS; ton* Sa.
Lockheed added V*. General Dynamics % and Boeing H.
Utilities. meUls and chemicals showed small gains. Rails and oils were mixed.
Transitron rOntlnued Its forward mo\-e. picking up Zenith advanced IS.
Chock Full O’ Nuts gained *.* to 25^ on a block of lO.OOO shares. RepoUic Corp. advanced ‘A to 15V* on 10.400.
.Studebaker-Packard dipped ^ to 8 on 10,000 shares.
American Telephone moved up point.
Mildred Fisher. 244 W. Long fellow Ave.. reported to Pontiac police i^sterday that a purse con-taiii^g $5 plus misceilaneous pa-, pers and medicine was stolen from her car, parked at 286 Chandler Ave.
Livestock
DETBOIT UVISTOCK DETROIT. M»reh SS (APi—Csttl*— Balsbl.c SOO. Tr»de on *ory Ui^M^up-
First Candidate for Delegation
Richard C. Van Dusen, on 1956 Slate for GOP, Makes Con>Con Bid
Bi Blsushtcr •tecro ------- ------
w, (tesdy to itrons: cows (tcody r elMM* •esre*. unchonied; oround Ids choice itotrc 110-llU lbs. Sd.OO-Tc« lotdi mixed hlxb sobd lice tteere SS.M-SS.7t; sooA xri 13 M-SS.W; etendord ateere SO.
"	" ce IIS Ib. bnier- “
Fractional gainers included Ken-necott, Eastman Kodak. General Electric, MGM and Texacb.
On the downside by fractions International Niekel, Illinois Central and Consolidated Edison. Liggett & Myers lost I’s.
SS.SO; loud choice IIS Ib. hntere 36.00: utility end lUndud belfen 17.SO-S1.SO; tew sbbA Sro<*e heifers SS.00-S4.00; utIUty cow, 10.00-17.00; connere ond
cuttor* lS.00-10.00.
Vexlcrs—Salable ISO. Veolere ,le*dy. irlme 3S.00-30.00; |0od and choice 7.00-35.00; cull, utility and at*-----
New York Stocks
Sewage Plant Plans to Be Seen in Week
The city’s next big cotlstruction Job—the S3.5-milllon sewage treatment plant expansion—is proce^-ing fast on the heels of the new Civic Center iirehail
Locate Space for 11 More Parking Meters
Clly Manager Walter K. WUI-maii told city commlaulnne r» lari night that engineering pinna are ready tor laspeciton next Tueuday night.
Representati>;e of Jones, Henry I and Williams, the city's consulting engineers, will meet with com-I missloners at 7 p.m.- to go over latest revisions in the 3-yearold
project, he said.
If plans are approved, the c
The City Hall traffic committee	<^mc-
reported yesterday that space for 11 more parking meters oq downtown streets have been developed through recent studies.
places and should be metered xoon, adding to the total number of parking spaces available downtown. the committee indicated.
. The committee is comprised of repiT'sentatives from several city departments.
tion bids as soon as possible. Wlll-
I'nder Ihe court order to curb ninlon River polluilon, the city has until June 1 to sign oon-These are spotted at various slnietlon r
It is anticipated that the city will finance construction through general obligation bonds, which Willman say^ the commission, under tile couil order, can issue without a public vole.
••BECKY" HAS A BAU,-At first it was a big sunirisc, but before king Mrs. Rebecca "Becky" Show was right in the swing of things celebrating her 100th birthday Tuesday at Pontiac State Hospital wiiere she has been a patient since 1913: Five generations shown here are (from left) ^rs. Shaw ; Mrs. Skank; a granddaughter,
Mrs. Wayne i'ait, .38, ol Clio; great-great-grand-daughter Tammy Loui.se Turpin. 1, and Tammy’s mama. Mrs. Gerdld Turpin, 22, of Clio, a great-granddaughter. The attendant nurse
The order, issued by Circuit niy : eomnilsstoners had a	Dond*«-«
: nuni^r of initflr matters for November at the request of oonslderation of the .-ommlltee	<’ommission.
last night	Isaysrihat expanded facilities to
[curb pollution must be operating ! Commissioner William T Taylor 1 by June 1. 1963.
Mrs, Joseph Cunningham of 317 Elizabeth Lake called for parking restrictions
Stiat€ Hosphal Patient Is 100
By DICK SAUNDERS Yestenlay was "Becky Shaw Day" at Pontiac State Hospital.
The staff helped celebrate the 100th birthday of Mrs. Rebecca "Becky ” Shaw, a patient at the hospital lor the past 48 years.
For several months, the Psy-chlatrir Attendant Nurses Asm-
the How-aid-Johnson Street	,
route and for better synchroniza:| tlected To SoleS PositiOfl tion of the lights at Howard andinX AAieKin#.,, I	e;._
Baldwin Avenue and Oakland and|®^ Michigan Life Firm i Baldwin avenues to ease rush- Herbert A. Bell. C.L.U., has been I hour congestion	elected vice president of sales for
,,	. .	uu u j •*’*“ M'cWgan Life Insurance Co.
! He reported a ne.ghborho^jRoyal Oak. it is announced by Har-:move to eliminate some of the,low E. Willis- vice president -I lovers lane ’ alleys in the Norton i jigpneies 1 Street area.	| gell joined Michigan Life in 1957
elation and Becky’s relatives ito her second hundred, she en-|	* -k *	|as agency director and was pro-
have been planning the gala joyed cake, ice cream and candy Commissioner Winford E. Bot-|moted last year to superintendent event.	I with her friends and family. tom .said "yield” signs at the cor-iof agencies.
To her complete surprise at! The cake, about 2 feet in diame- ner\of Young and Owens Streets Mr. and Mrs. Bell and their three about 130 Tuesday afternoon shej*^'''	'"eluding shpuW be replaced by ■ stop" childrenliveatl0495 Elgin,Hun-
was suddenly surrounded by about^ patients.	Isigns,\	Itington Woods.
20 members of her family — some which she hadn't seen for almost ,
It's Happy Birthday for 'Becky'
20 years.
(Early Morning QuoUtlono figur* *ner dtelmal' point, ar* tigbUia
Am &“pdy Am Mrt Cl .
SS.7 LOP Olaaa
M S Ugg A My .
Waterford Board Will Discuss L II Budge! Friday
41 I The Waterford Township Board “’.will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday to 414 discuss the propo^ budget for il l 11961-62.
Pontiac Qty Affairs
Oakland County has its first nounced candidate for constitutional convention delegate in Richard C. Van Dusen„ 35-year-old Bingham Farms' attortiey. He was 1956 Republican candidate for attorney general.
Van Dusen today announced hii candidacy to seek the Republican nomlnatim from the county's fourth legislative district Michigan voters a{iprove the convention in Monday’s election.
‘•The job of delegato to conveatiOB w“‘
a political office as MtcMgan wil have to offer for tome time,’ said Van Dusen, who ha# beei menttoned frequently ln\ som
Speckil VendQr Licenses to Aid Centepnidl Fund
To add to centennial revenues, le City Cbmmission last night authorized the Greater Pontiac Centennial Commission to handle licensing of all Special vendors, tlX-cept those dealing in food, during the June 17-24 celebration period.
natortal candidate.
Should state voters approve con-con Monday, a primary election is expected to be held July 25 to nominate one Republican and one Democrat from each of the state’s legislative and senatorial districts.
Vendors of such items as balloons and other festive paraphernalia will bid high for the exclusive vending rights. City Manager Walter K. Willman pointed out.
The centennial commission, he explained, will be able to sell vending rights at high prices, passing to the city the usual license fees.
Oakland County would then on Sept. 12 choose six legislative con-con delegates and one senatorial delegate to a convention whiclii woidd sit Oct. 3.
In the long run, the city stands to benefit from the arrangement, since all centennial revenues will eventually be used to pay the city for its $50,000 advance to finance the centennial.
Van Dnaen, of SIt06 Bingham Rond, Is n pmeticing Detroit nt-lomey wtih the firm of DIckin-Hun, Wright, McKean I Cuditp.
He served Oakland County’s 3rd -District as state representative for two Xerms from 1952 through 1956 when he ran unsuccessfully for the statewide office. He has not been a candidate since.
He said hr has "long supported’ a constitutional convention having been a member of the board of directors of Citizens for Michigan, which is spearheading the drive.
Sfcfcks of Area Interest From Local Brokers
ACr-Wrltl^ Starts. Ine. ..
Aeroquip Corp..............
Arkanut LoiiltMpA Oh Co.
! 31 SS.4
4
Baldwin RUbbar Cs.
Borman Pood I-------
Curtlaa-WrMht
twrldiaB BroA ..................
redMml	Bt*r .	».l 334
—-	-	.13.1, _
_________________ 4I.T 4I.S
Budd Co .. Burroufb, . Calum * R igh Soup
JontCopAe .
Cont Mot ...
Cont on ....
Knife Wielder Robs Attendant
Ford Mot .. Prueh Tr* Oen Dynam
0«n Motors . O Tel A El . pen Time Oen Tire ... Oerber Prod OnieUe ...
Flees Service Station in Waterford With $68 After As$oult
A knife-wielding bandit robbed a lone attendant in the Texaco Service Station at 4450 Dixie High-Tvay in Waterford Township eaiiy this morning and escaped with $68 The 53 - year - old attendant, Harold Hale, who lives at 4052 Lamont Road in the township, ti^ Pontiac state police the bandit came into the station at 4:05 a.m. and asked for change to buy cigarettes.
Hale saM that when he went
OVBB TBB CXNmTEB SIOCBB Tbo toUowlBt quotaHana do not n*— torUr reprOMOt aetari traosacUoDs but — ——— t sold* to lh« approsl-■CO ol Ow areunttos.
pricked the back of hts neck with m knife and ordered him to hand over ril the money.
The bandit took $43 from the register and $25 from Hale's wallet. He then shoved the attendant Into a small storage room and I asked if the door locked.
"When I told him no. he said he would have to knock me out.’ Hale told police. He said Ms assailant then struck him twice on the head with an oil can.
to He down on the storage-room floor and stay there.
•nie bandit then barricaded the other Bide of the door with a lad-can, and fled.
yl.iivisji ISA Hale managed to free Mnuelf US witWn minutes-and telephoned po-
lice.
He deacribed the bandit as between 22 and 25 years <dd; weighing appnMmately 200 pounds, ^th dark hair.
3< t Minn M A rs 4 Monsan C rt Mont War
CO Corp .... It A Ob ....
J! I Nat Dairy .
■ Nat Oypa .. 7 1 Nat Uad 74 NY Central
S.l Cnrant III Ol 1 .1 Pac O A El
;m. ssroTV -
; Penney, JC ..
■ ??•* Pa HR ....
The budget will be presented at the annual township meeting at 1 p.m. Saturday in the town hall Highland and Crescent Lake Roads.
The annual ■ meeting is the one occasion on which residents may have full say in operation of their government, pass laws, or state their grievances.
Child in Fair Condition After Lighter Burn$
S 3 - Rfyu Met

. S5 | I . 3S7 I
A .3-year-old Pontiac girl who was burned yesterday while playing with a cigarette lighter in her home was in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital today, Paula K. Armes, daui^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hipsher, 154 Lincoln Ave., suffered second-degree bums on her nqck, chest and abdomen.
. 37 S sparry Rd N S7. . M S Bid Braxd M . (.S Std Oil
. 3S.7 I
1 NJ . 4B.S
.	7S.S	Stud Pack ..	8
.	78.8	avllt A Oo	.	45.
.	SS.l	Tenn Oa,	.. S3.
414	Texaco .	BS.
8S.3 Tex O Sul .... 36 .	78.4	Textron ..	SB.
Tlmk R Bear 83
OKs Relocating Bar in Residential Area
484 Tran W Air' .
18.4 Twent Can .
Id Pac .
ISS
38
Air Lib
o?2h’'^f«e ■	^3 3	cSltr^lt'	. .	33/
48A	tJnO*,Cp	...	S3.
Ot AAP .... 41.0	 33,
Ot No By ... SO	Tta Rub	S3
Greyhound ... 31.5	JJ
Quit Oil . .. JJ.7	oiToV....38.
Hammer Pap 80.3	opjohn ..... 87
.	rtO VanRaal . ..34.
<*•	Walxretn ....70.
West Un Tel	..	SI.
lerUl (
.114 (
. tl.S Wests B1 " White Mot . WoolAorth k Tale A Tot. . — YntstShAT .100.
Di Rand ntand StI
n,|Nr Cop [nterlak Ir
Dt But M^-------	------------ ------
Dt Bar* ..;. 48.3 Zenith Rad .. 138.8
Rick .....88.8 BrunaVlek .... 85
l^por ... SJ.1 Laar .......... 334
. 83.4 Howe 8nd .
DOW-JONBS II A.M. AVERAGES 80 Ind,. 071 M up 187 30 Ralli. 147.87 oil 0.10 IS miU. 111.83 oil 0.13 08 Stocka 337.81 up 046 Volume to 11 a.m. l.OtO.OOS.
Grain Prices
_____________ eh	38 (API
grain prtcM:
.............14114	Bye-
Doc......... 1474k	May ...
Com—	July .,
ley ..... 1.1014	Beo. .
uly ...... l.MVe
K: :
Data—
Lard (driBnai-
May
Mayor Delays Report on Recreation Plans.
Due to the absent^ ol Qty Com-mimioner Milton R. Heniy from last night’s City Commission meeting, Mayor Philip E. Rowstdn poriponed a report from aty Attorney William A. Ewart, advising hgainst a public, advisory vote on recreation centers without prior studies of cost and rite.
Ewmrt's report was readied in answer to Henry’s proposal last week for public vote oo his proposal for a $3-mllliaa bond issue to construct three ceirters.
Her eyes widened with a tw inkle of youth and she broke into a broad grin.
"My, my,” she said. “I can' believe it. ”
FAMILY’ OF 80
During the party, the Shaw clan did a little adding on their fingers attempt to figure out Just how big Becky’s "family’’ ik how.
When all the lingers were counted up. the total reached 80 — that « 80 "living’’ relatives ex-
The rezoning bid that apparently is based on plans for a nOrlh-1^ shopping center was referred/ by the City Commission last night to the planning commission for an airing of details.
eluding brothers, sisters, nephews.
etc.
Becky can count as ‘‘hers," 3 daughters, ]( grandchildren, 49 great-grandchildren and 12 great-great-giandcMIdren.
Most of her clan hails from Otis-ville, Clio. Mount Morris and Detroit. Instrumental in planning the party was a daughter, Mrs. Earl Skank, 65, of Otlsvllle.
Becky was also congratulated fay Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, medical director, about 20 nurses and social w-orkers at the hospital and her fellow patients in the Geriatrics Building.
She's well known — and she should be. Becky has been at Pontiac State Hospital longer than any current member of the staff, first came there in 1913.
Still alert and looking forward
Planning Unit to Study Nortliside Zoning
proposed black topping of Oxford Road, Argyle to Canterbury, failed to materialize^ during the scheduled publjc he^ng. The job was %dded to the 1961 public improve-nienf program ^long With eight ! others:
City Manager Walter K. Willman said he was told that some new homes are contemplated as part of the sa^e development.
He added that any ambitious pUtiM for development of the area are contingent on new wafer and sewer service.
Morris Green, a Detroit developer, is asking for rezoning from residential to commercial of 2,600 feet of frontage on |tae north side orwalton Boulevard, between Gid-dings Road and Perry Street. He wants it rezoned to a' depth of 450 feet.
Willman said that in a recent conversation with Morris, the developer stated he holds sole deed to the land.
Melrose Avenue,\Mt. Clemens to Perry; Tennyson Avenue, Fuller Arlene; Third Avehue, Joslyn Highwood; Clifford yAvenue, Auburn to Osmun; S. Jessie Street, Prospect to Raebuim: Raeburn Street, Sanford to Baxter; Russell Street, Auburn to (^mun; and Seward Street, Auburn .to Osmun. RECAPPING PROJECTS Four recapping projects were scheduled for hearings April These include:	\
Qinton Street, Willies to Wayne — assessed cost. M,413: city cost, $5,476.	. \
Joslyn Road. Columbia lo\Wal
cost, $6,915; city
cost, $14,452.
Raeburn Street, Paddock to Sanford — assessed cost, $4,644; city cost, $11,087.
North Saginaw Street, Chamber-lain to Riindell — assessed cost, $4,00?: city cost, $10,401.
Also scheduled was a hearing on a proposed water main on Fiddis Street — assessed cost, $486; city cost, $750.
Hearings were scheduled on eight assessment rolls for proposed black topping, including Hillsmont Avenue, Nebraska to Earimoor; Pleasantview Dijve; Roland Road. Hollytrood to Assessois Plat 159: Dresden Avenue, Woodland, to Hollywood: East Beverly Avenue: Fuller to Ariene; Fourth^Avenue. Avenue. FuUer to Arleme; and Joslyn to Highwood: Mansfield Second Av>enue, Joslyn to Laurel.
a precedent-setting move aty Commission has authorized the first neighborhood relocation dowTitown bar affected by urban renewal.
The vote was 5-1, over the protests of Commissioner W’inford E-Bottom and about 20 residents of the area north of Montcalm Street near Fisher Body Division.
The bar, powietMing only a lav-em llceiwe to serve b^r and wine, is to move Into a new building to be erected at 89 E. Mont-ciJiA St.
Operated by James Mfnlnos and Peter A. and George P. Pfatt, it is now located at 21 E. Pike Street.
commission i n vestigators had falsely represented the move to them. But under questioning by Maj?or Philip E. Rowston, it appeared that a number of residents were confusing the bar move with an earlier rezoning petition circulated in behalf of a Montcalm Street garage. .
Almost all of the protests came from residenU outside of the 500-fool area in which the state requires at least 51 per cent acceptance of a new bar.
the
Bottom^ who represents Montcalm Street area, opposed the move, saying the downtown bars should stay downtown, or at ' in the district in which they are now locate.
Asks Examination on Robbery Charge
In thetr debate before the vote, other commlmioaera_ Indicated they wxNiid not limit the aifaan renewal bars, geographically. In their moves fnm the nrban re-newnl area if their relocation Is approved by the liquor control commiMion.
Tlielr decision was, in effect, not ;o impose what they felt w« necessary" restrictions on business.
ONLV ONE CURB In the upcoming resettlement of four other downtown bars the only rerirktian that may be imposed, It appeared after lari night’s deci-iioiik would be aimed at presenting the bunching up of bars as they are now bunched on South Saginaw
Some claimed that liquor control
OSMUN DAY
Mayor Philip E. Rowston pro-j claimed April -6 as "Min" Osmun Day, in honor of Monroe M. Os-j mun, Pontiac clothier aqd long-, i time Board Of Education member, who will be feted at a testimonial dinner that night.
Id citing Osmun, Rowston said that “the measure of a good rommunity is the number of rit-Izens who will participate In programs for the advaneement and improvement of the community."
He said that Osmun as ‘‘a locaf businessman and loyal Pontiac citizen has for many years given unselfishly of his time and energy to the cause of making Pontiac; a better city."
URBAN RENEWAL
Commissioners, on the subject of urban renewal, asked Willman to study a request from Dr. Harry L. Riggs that his clinic at 31 Orchard Lake Avenue remain standing, although it is in the area , of the second urban renewal project. The project is still in the stage.
SALES fo^ks
DON’T sell the steak!
Accused of holding up a Pontiac teen-ager early Sunday, 'Tommy WilUams, 38, 272 Hughes demanded examination on armed robbery charge before Municipal court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan yesterday.
Hie pretrial hearing was aet for April 8. VlZiUlama, «nable to furniah bonl of>im ia being held in the OaBM Comity JaU.
The robbery victim, Leonard F. Grant, 17, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, told Pontiac police he was held while in a parked car at 82 Green
Grant said the bandit took $1.55 and cigarettes. Although not seeing a weapon, the robber held his hand in his pocket as though gripping a gun, the youth told police.
Judge Succumbs
FXMIT LAUDERDALE,
(AP)—Oliver Starr, 77, a judge of the Indiana Supreme Court from 1944-1960. died Tuesday after a long illness. Starr, p former Re-pubUcan leader in Gary, was barn in Wells County,^-Int^.
In a routine move, Finance Director Marvin Alward’s name was added to the city’s account with the Detroit branch of the Federal Resei»re Bank of Chicago. The account still bears the name of Oscar Eckmen, whom Alward replaced two years ago.
BLACK TOPPLNG Anticipated opposition to the
SELL tU SIZZLE !
If you "are in selling,\^and if you want to be more successfull and if you are a person ■who just \
LOVES TO MAKE
MORE MONEY
let Elmer "Sizzle” Wheeler, Amei4ca'.s Master Salesman and No. 1 Sales TVainer, sho>^ you proven, sure-
fire ways to :—
1. Create More Sales 2. Increase Your Income \
3. Build a Tested Sale^ Presentation
4. Develop Self-Confi'jdence and. I Personality
6M leads Country in Dollar Advertising
General Motors led the c try's advertisers last year with an outlay of approximately $66 million, accordiiv to Advertising Age.
Others in the top 10 were Procter k Cfamble, which was first in 1959,	$5tf.8 million; American
Home Products, $41.4 million; General Foods, S3S.S million; Lever Bros., $33.8 million.
Also, Colgate • PalmoUve, $27.2 million: R. J. Reynolds, $23.8 miL Ikm; General MiUs, ^.6. million: Ford Motor, $23.5 mUHon; and Chrysler, $22.7 miHion.
Workshop session — not lectures for people who have the urg^ to get ahead!	1
THE FAMED ELMER WHEELER SIZZLE LAB in Tested Salesmanship Opens Thursday, April 6th at WILL-O-WAT APPRENTICE THEATRE, West Long Lake Road East of Telegraph.
For Reservation Please Thone
MI 4-7700
Syewitod by Jaha Alan Ca. 410 N. WMduMri I
Learn to Sell the Sixste~^ andYoaWiUEatSteakr

THK fOXtlAC PRESS.*WEDXKSDAY, MARCH 20. 1061


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Paym’ts Less Than keiit
$10 DN.
• No Mortgage Costs
Model Open Mon.. Thurs. and Sat. Eves, ,’til 9 p.ni.
You’"Cop't Afford to Rent
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GAYLORD
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1108 N. East Blvd.
M.xlel Phone FK 5-36?6
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2«, mil
--Today's Television Programs-
Pr^cnoH fanlAsd by •taliMH listed !■ this coionui sre subjected to chsnye wtthoat notibe
riMunnl l->wyBK-TV Chanel t-WIVJ-TV OMSiiel 7—WXYZ TV	Chaimel h-CiaW-TV
TOMonrs TV hiohuohts •:00 (2) Mc^vle (cont.) \
(4) Broken Arrow.
(7) News, Weather.
(9) Poiwye.
(56) Genera] Chemlstiv •:ie	(7)	Believe It	or	Not
tttt	(2)	News Analysis
^	(4)	Weather.
6^	(2)	News
(4) News (7) Circus Boy (9) Yogi Bear ,
4:40 (2) Sports ' _
(4). Sports •:45 (2) News (4) News
(56) College Mathematics 7:00 (2) Malibu Run
(4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers Brannagan (9) Pioneers
7:M (2) Malibu (cont.)
(4) Project 20 (7) Hong Kong (9) Movie. "The Rocking Horse Winner." (English; ,1950) Tale of a sensitive child fc’ho has the uncanny knack of picking winning race horses.
(56) Exceptional Child 8:00 (2) Blue Angels • (4) Project 20 (cont.)
)7) Hong Kong (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Showcase
8:30 (2) Wan(ed-Dea<J or Alive (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Ozzie and Hatriet (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Title Hunt 0:00 (2) My Sister Eileen
(4) (color) Perry Como «	(7) Hawaiian Eye
(9) Walter WincheU File (56) Briefing Session 0:30 (2) I’ve (Jot a Secret (4) Como (cont.)
(7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.)
(9) Waterfront 10:00 (2) Circle Theater
(4) Peter Loves Mary (7) Naked City . (9) Harbor Command 10:30 (2) Ciiole Theater (cont.)
(4) Johnny Midnight (7) Naked Oty (cont.)
. (9) News 10:45 (9) C,oIf Tip 10:50 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News.
(4) News (7) Decoy (9) News '
11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:20 (2) Spends (4) Sports
.11:25 (2) Movie. "Crossfire." (1947) An ex-GI is murdered; Three of,his buddies were the last to see him, but two have alibis. Robert Young, Robert Ryan, Robert Mitchnm.
(9) Weather
11:30 (4) (color) Jack Paar (7) Movie. "Lady on Train.” (1945) As her train is arriving in New York, girl looks out the window and sees k rtian murdered. Deanna Durbin, Ralph Bellamy, Edward , Blvei’ett Horton.
(9) Movie. '‘Champagne for Caesar.” (1950) A learned gentleman campaigns to do away with quiz programs. Ronald Colman, Celeste Holm.
(4) I Marrkd Joan 8:30 (4) Ed Allen • 8180 (7) News 8:55 (4) Faye J31zabeth 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy ■ (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne.
10:25 19) Billtxwni.
10:30 (2) Video Village
(4) Color) Play Your Hunch (7) People’s Choice.
(9) Chez Helene 10:45 (9) Nursary ^hool 11:00 (2) Double Exposure
(4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Morning QAirt (9) Romper Room 11:30 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob.
(56) Astronomy for You
THURSDAY MORNING 0:35 (2) Meditations.
6;40 (2) On the Farm Front. 0:45 (2) TV College.
7:00 (4) Today.
(7) Funews
7:25 (7) BelWe It or Not. 7:30 (2) B'wana Don.
(7) Johnny Ginger.
8:16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:25 (7) Believe It or Not. 8:80 (7) Movie.
8:00 (2) Movie.
(9) Jingles.
6:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends. 6:60 (9 Jac Le Goff.
5:55 (4) Bowling Hlghtig^- -
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Conae-
12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color). Truth, quences (7) Camouflage.
(9) Susie
!2:S0 (2) Search for TofittMfrow (4) (color) It (Jould Be You (7) Number Please.
(9) Tower Kitchen Time 12^45 (2) Guiding tight	^
12:50 (9) News.
12:55 (4) News.
1:00 (2) Dick Powell (4) News (7) About Faces ' (97 Movie. ,
1:06 (4) Bold Journey.
1:25 (7) News
l:.30 (2) As World Turns.
(7) Lite ol Riley.
2:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy
(4) (color) Jan Murray.
(7) Day in Court 2:30 (2) Hou.se Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Rpad to Reality 3:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks
(4) Color) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie
3:.'10 (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) ((3olor) From These ' - Roots
0) Who Do You Trust 4:00 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand.
4:IS (2) Secret Storm.
1:.70 (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Here’s Hollywood i9) Adventure Time.
5:00 (2) Mpvie
(4) (ceJor) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger
TV
Features
By United I'ress International PROJEtT 20, 7:30 p m.
Gary Cooper is the story teller In this portrayal of the American West from 1849 to 1900. The program is designed to give youngsters as Well as their parents a glimpse of the authentic. Old West.
hong KONG, 7:30 p.m. (7). Gia Scala guest stars as Maria Banda, a frightened cargo ship wireless operator who is seeking political asylum in Hong Kong.
PERRY COMO, ^ p.m. (4). Perry and his guests, Dorothy Collins, the Lennon Sisters, pianist Lorin Hollander and the Gaud-smith Brothers, salute Easter and the sijring. (color)
rVE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p.m. I). (Comedian Sam Levenson is the guest.
NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7). Repeat of episode in which a woman’s homicide confession is doubted by detectives. Ruth Roman is guest star.
CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (2). The' complex -operations of the Interpol are depicted as'a band of opium smugglers is smashed.
JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Joey Bishop is the host. Guests are comedian Jack E. I>xmard, Joe E. Brown, comedy writer S?lma Diamond and singer Adam Wade, (color)
Motorcyclist Killed
MUa<EGON UP) - Motorcyclist Raymond Rinehart, 32 of Wolf Lake in nearby Egelston Town.ship suffered fatal injuries in a crash against a tree along a rural road 10 miles northeast of Muskegon. He died early today at Mercy Hos-pilal.
By EARL WILSON PARIS — A funny thing happened to me while visiting Prance — I saw some Frenchmen.	j
Prdbably'because It’s too early for the American vacation-' Ing tourists. T actually heard French spoken right here in France.
* “I didn’t know the French could afford France,” somebody.said. ”I thought they’d aiL gone to live In Majorca ”	'
The one English speaking voice we heard belonged to an Englishman-Amerl- I can: Stewart Granger. He was pacing around the lobby of the Hotel Meurice, ready to fly off lo Morocco.
There he and Pier Angell do more scenes for, Sodom and Gomorrah,” Pier playing wife whoni all you Bible students remember.
‘I play Lot,” Granger said getting Into his car to go to the airport. "It’s a very salty part.
GIANT HAIL IN DALLA)4-Bicnda Northeut), and her brother C(wen, 9, display gi^t haiistones that fell in the western section of Dallas Tuesday night when severe thunderstorms buffeted the area. Cagft you Just imagine them fetching their friends in eastern Dallas and .shouting, "Gang, gang, the hail’s all here?’
TV ISews and Reviews
Adventures ot Kennedy Called Awkward Success
By FRED DANZIG
NEW' YORK <UPI) - All the hazards that come from rummaging on the cutting room "floor for snips of film were plainly evident 'Adventures on the New Frontier" last night.
But, more importantly, so were the rewards.
The one-hour "Close-Up! " oil ABC-TV seemed to toss in all available film on Jqhn F. Kennedy, from the Wisconsin primary to his day in the While House.
tion is a bit like {he Harlem Globetrotters — lots of slick ball passing and running around, but shll no baskets.
The point is that this unique and generally effective program passed the cinematic ball around, wildly at times, from the While House to Wisconsin, back to the ttTiite House, to West Virginia, to Africa, to the White House agaun, and, at the final wrhistle, had scored Its basket.
And in an awkward, strained, gangling ners’ous, primitive way, the program succeeded In Its purpose.
That purpose, I gathered from narrator Joseph Julian, was to let us observe the decision-makers at work. It may be, as one of the new frontiersmen said the other day, that so far the administra-
Who? Marlon Brando
Speaks Vaguely, Thinks Clearly
Even when the film gave i Jthing but the back of Mr. Ke nedy’s neck, the' purpose of the program was served. Despite its obvious overload — (here v enough here for five programs Producer■^Robert Drew gave us an indelible impression of a rugged job.
By VERNON SOOTT HOLLYWOOD (yPD — Marion Brando has a my.stical quality about him which increases with tn< years, giving him an unreal aUra which is difficult to understand.
For the inost part he speaks in vague terms, but his thinking is explicit. On ’ occasion' he spepks his mind in no uncertain terms.
You'd think he holds motion pictures in high esteem as. a great art form. Thai’s the way he's been
made to sound in countless interviews and definitive magazine stories.
"Movies are not art, and they pruliably never will Ik*,” Brando said during a lunch break on “Mutiny on the Bounty.” tares are a eraft,
Makiag mhvies Is i than r.Niniifucturing
This from the mort prominent actor of , his generation^
’’You're damned right," he said.
1 business. I different any other
Didn’t he approach "One-Eyed Jacks" with artistic perfection in mind? It was his baby. He starred, directed and guided the spectacular drama throiigh a year of shooting and soifle J5 million.
'No. I tried to make the best pictuje 1 could. I wanted it to be* entertaining, and I hope it will be successful.’’
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■Today's Radio Programs-
WCAR <ms) WPON O40S)
WXTZ, Harvey, Winter
WXYZ, Fred V CKLW. Sac LeOoIf WJBIC. Ballhoy WCAR. D. Conrad
T:IA-WJR. Choral
•:SS—V^a. Faye BbAbeth
WWJ. Coaeait taHl*-«jR..CMeart WWi. Neva WXTR. I. •thMHaa
lt:» WHTJI, WarM SHwi

l-WJR. MuiIO
WCAR, D. Conrad
THURSDAY MORSflKQ
StOS-WJR. Agriculture Rpt. WWJ. »ewa,.Rober"
WXYZ. Fted Wo»
CKLW. Kyo Opener WJBK. Rea. Morn
WCAR, N.........-
WPOM. Early Monr;
fsSS-WJR. Moale Ball WJBK, ’ Morn Exp, Bible CKI W. Ive Opener WXYZ, Hewi. Wolf
2;0S-WJR. Rewa, Uualo WWJ, Newi, Roberta
WXYZ. Newa. Wolf_______
CKLW, Rewa. Toby David WCAR. Newt
WPOM Early Mont, Mewt

iva. J-BI . Wolf
l:t»-WJR. Rtva. B Oaaot WWJ. Nivt. Ratarta WXvk. Rewa Wolf rjt'.W. ifatra. 'Ibawl# iDcar Rwa
-WJB. KtMb .W. Ila«a, I
WJBK, Hawa. Lartmer
a:«*-WJR. Hawa Murray WWJ, Hewa, Martena WXTZ. Newa. Wtdf WJBK, Newa. Reid WCAR NeWa. Martyu WPON. City BaU, Muate 0-xa-wjR .Jacl^ .Harrta WPON. Muaie. Waara
ll.-aa-WJR, Kar! Bpaa WWJ. Newa Martena , WXVR Braakfaat Chib CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Hewa. C. Raid WCAR, Newa WPON. PCH Wtorkahop
IO:S»-WPOR. Olaan. Newa
WW4. leawa, amaon WXyZ, MeNerley CKLW. Joe Vann
CKLW. — WJBK Newa R WCAR Newa. I WPON, Otaen
TBCRSDAT AFTERNOON
WWJ, Newa. AIUsmi
Sgt KS SSI
WPON Newa leaena .
W«a!r Iiaw.v inm
WPON, Leada New.
wvTO, my iFue owij CKLW, Joe Van WJBIL Ne ra Reid ' WCAR. Hewa, Purre WPOM. Lewla. Newa t:0S—WWJ, Newa. MaxweU
WfPON* MoaM, Newt
Brando rriurned from Tahiti last mon(h where loradon shots for MGM’s “Mutiny” were made. He was so impressed with the South Sea Isle that he Is negotiating lo buy properly there.
"I’d like to make my permanent home there,” he said, "but it "is unlikely what with working here in Hollyw^, But Fm buying a place on the island and will'spend as much free time in Tahiti as possible. I like the anonymity oh the island. They don’t give a noot in hell who you are. Their values are different.*’
The Moody Academy Award winner plans to direct more pictures, and not necessarily on the lavish scale of "One-Eyed Jacks.”
‘Tye learned a great deal from Jacks,’ ” he said. "The perspective of a director is altogether different from that of an actor. The director* must ^nsider his production from every point of view. Now I know what should be done and what can be accomplished.
“I'd like to make a picture for 860,()00 — free ot banks and studios which ran take oyer when they feel like II.”
Marion also has branched out to become a drama instructor at local acting school. But he refused to discuss it.
I'm latlU trying to get the screen ri^ts to ‘The CTiessman Story, he said, changing the subject. "I CoIumUa owns it and l dOn’t kn I can buy it from them.
“if I (lo get the picture I’ll be directing again.”
Last night’s "Project 20” program about Will.Rogers, the hum-who made the world safe for Lenny Bruce & Co., will-seive as the definitive work on the life of an American phenomenon.
Graciously narrated by Bob Hope, whose credentials a.s a comedian must bear the Rogers imprimatur, this warm, w i n r NBC-TV progijam offered more than familiar samples of Will Rogers lasting hj**"®*’.	culled
from his work in radio, motion, pictures, newsreels, vaudeville and newspapers.
Rusk'Big Hit' on 1st Mission
CKLW, OAvIm WJB& Mcwa MutlC WCAR. Nfwa Sherlilxii WFON. CArrtaf* Trade
Bob Hope Wins Fight With Tax Officials

WXYZ. Muate, Wlntn CKLWt Reura, Davlal WJBK, Muaie WCAR Nevra. Sberldao WFON.- Carrlaga Trade
LOS ' ANGELES (AP) - Bob Hope has won a battle with federal income tax officials in connection "with a $100,000 donation his private Parity—the Bob and Dolores Hope FoundatioR
■ewa, Jtta Ctart WWW, iK«t. Lynkar CKLW. Bpbrta, Davies WJBK. He«t. Traffle WCAR Mfwi ShrrIdaB WFON. Camage Trade

The government contended tite money, from a book on the dian’B lifer should be taxed as in-
Tuesday a feder^ judge ruled In Hope's favor after the corae-
tbe
I’s ^e, Didpres, testified thijtt fododation was set up to aid
bandicapped needy children.
Now when we read of a White House meeting, we’I! be able to fill in the details; (he ofliee layout; Mr. Kennedy leaning liaek in his overstaffed swivel rhair,-. aides sealed or standing around his desk; the rapid conversation, eomplele with er-ah-iihs; the paring around; (he lens*'-n and the readiness to laugh.
Members at SEATO Compliihent Secretary in His Debut
BANGKOK, Thaih-md (AP) Dean Rusk has made a hit on h first overseas mission as the chief exponent of the Kennedy admin-isfratiiMi’s "quiet diplomacy.
The secretary of state fitted the )le in hi.s debut at the- Southea.st Asia Treaty Organization -meeting just ended.
Earl Surprised to See Frenchmen in France
I Snails have thousands ot \ teeth 812)1 love, to eat. A hur I mall can quickly reduce a let) ileuf to a few shreds.
Alan Ladd's beautiful daughter Lana, 17, who looks older and played her dad’s girl friend in a picture in' Italy, has lots of film offers here. But her mother Sue insisted that she leave with them,-from Paris for Hollywooj^.
Alan Ladd’s dog, a belovetl dachshund pup, “Clao,” died the last day of the picture, and Ladd was so heartbroken he almost missed a big cocktail party in tils honor given by Ollda Dahlberg.
'Never fall In love,” he mournfully told me as he ar- • rived a couple of hours late at * the party.
CALL NOW
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK ...
William Shirer will follow his best selling “Rise and Pall of the Third Relcii” with ‘‘Rise and Fall of Adolph Hitler” . . . Mario Lanza’s brother-in-law Bert Hicks will write the late^ tenor’s film biography.	'
The Gaylords will recoi-d all the rock ’n’ roll favorites ih Italian ...	'	|
One reason there are so many cars on the road Is that people are afrai(l to be pedestrians . . 1 That’s earl, brother. | (Copyright, 1961)	j
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Hunched slightly ov big horseshoe-shaped conference table, a fringe of graying brown hair around his freckled balding pate gave Rusk the appearance ’ a kindly monk.
His voice was calm and assured but his words incisive.
GETS COMPIJMENTS Often he removed his glasses, held them momentarily in his hand, only to put them on again. Then he read from a loose-leaf n(Aebook or from reports handed him by aides—an ambassador on his right and an admiral on his left.
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“Excellent,” was the way one New Zealand olwerver summed np the assessment of the new U.S. foreign policy chief.
You know his most apparent attribute?” asked a mem^r of the American delegaticm. "CYm-centration. He listens carefully when someone is talking and you can tell he is measurii^ and weig^ng each word.'"
'He seems to me to be a (9en-;minded maR” said Philippine Foreign Secrriaiy Felixbei-to Serrano. "He has a good luider-standing ot our problems.” AnotbOT Filipino observer called him
>About 68. per cent of all the officers of 'tlje United States- Artny have completed one or more yean of college.
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