The W< noth YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS Holilt Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1901-60 PAGES JFK Wants Farmers to Draft Own Program Ex-Mental Patient Erupts Fires at Painting in State Hospital Policeman Talks Man Into Giving Up After Wild Chase A former mental patient beeame violent and fired a pistol shot in the lobby of Pontiac State Hospital yesterday, then led police on a dangerous l^mile auto chase climaxed by officers persuading him finally not to take his own life. Alton C. Reeves. 40. of Flint was enraged when he thought attendants were locking him inside the mental hospital for the night after Informing him it was past visiting hours and he could not see his 31-year-(dd sister, a patient at the hospital. After waving two pistols wildly. Reeves spotted a painting of a former hospital superintendent. He shouts. ‘Til get that gUy” and fired once, striking the wall UP In the comer of the hospital lobby, some 20 feet away from his announced target. He then ordered an attendant to open the door and fled the grounds in his car. Notined by the hospital switchboard operator, who witnessed Reeves’ wild actions, along with several others, city WEARIN’ O’ THE GRIN — Rep. Mid^ael J. Kirwin, D-Ohio (left), host annually at a St. Patrick's Day party, welcomes President John F. Kennedy to his 1961 celebration in Washlng- Sen. Hart Can't See It' IWDER INVBSTIOATlok - Seated betide ^is daughter's dog, Flint factory wiwker Alton C. Redvfl, a 40-year-old funner mental patient, I bow he went on a twoJMHir spree Psstis, ptm, ra*M yesterday in wliich he terrorized attendants at Pontiac State Hospital and nearly took hit own life when his car was halted north of Clarkston. .iiRtidc Sales High in March Car Turnover 11,185 1st 10 Days This AAonth; Besfitn961 Retail sales by Pontiac dealers during the first 10 days of March totaled 11,185 new cars, representing the division's best 10-day tales performance of 1961 and a 17 per icent increase over the previous 10 days, it was announced today by S,-E. Knudsen, GM vice president and Pontiac general fhanager. * ★ ★ The sales total also shows a S per cent Ineroase over the same period In INS, Knudsen potnted out. "This substantiates our confidence that the automobile busineiu is now on the upturn and that 1961 will be a good year for Pontiac.” ♦ ♦ ★ Included in the 11.185 total were 7,960 Pontiacs. Knudsen said, indicating a 19 per cent advance in the division's medium-priced car •ales. Snow Flurries Only Bluffing; Nice on Friday Don't let the norto wind frighten you when he blows in with blustery snow flurries. He’s only Muffing. Tlie weatherman tells us the forecast is fair through Friday with temperatures somewhat warmer. The low wtirhit 25 tonight. The high will climb to near 44 Friday. Saturday will be' partly clomly and wamer. ' It h ★ Diminiahing morning northw'cst-erly winds at 15 miles per hour will become variable tonif^t and southwesterly at 8 to 12 m.p.h. Friday. ' TwentjNNie was the lowest lem-peratore In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m.'The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 27. ^ News Flashes aOCAOO (DPI) - rtanm aM Soviet Demands Congo Talk Start UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (if»—The Soviet Union today demanded that the U.N. General Assembly begin fu4 debate on Uie Congo problem before the .end of the week. The Soviet demand was contained in a letter from Pore^ Mlnisteit Andrei A. Gromyko to Assembly President Fiederick H. Boland of Ireland. The vote oh-Aoday’s resolution as 744) with nine abstentions. The South African delegation did not OMia eanM hear Ow vatoe at aM caMag. ‘Velp^ help, gel aae e«l of here.” At leaat U aiM were laJarM. ANN ARBOR (AP) — TV. Mlaoeari Synod of the Latheiaa Charrh today aaaooaced pUas to baiid a M-mUHaa faaier callage on a tlS^ere sHe la Aaa ties took off In pursuit. First in the stream of patrol cars chasing Reevps north on Dixie Highway and then on MIS, state troopers attempted to fcwce Reeves to the side of the road. Each time they drew abreast of- his car, he waved them back With one of the '♦pistols;---------^----------- Then, untjqiectedly. Reeves st(4>p«i fai^ t rad light at Ander-sonville Roan in Waterford. Police didn't dare to provMce him at jhia point. Tpo many pedestriwai 'm othar nwtorieta would be pa- with Biitala even nfter brenklng away from the commonwealth. His statement was promptly welcomed by Prime Minister Macmillan. Macmillan' said that dreuro-ances “make it inevitable” that South Africa withdraw from the British Commonwealth. •oNLy WAY olrr But Macmillan, while calling Hie South African action "the only dignified way out,” left the door open for posslMe South African Commonwealth membership in the future. “We latead to co-operate fully ia mattere of oommoa latereot,” the House Africa cduld “Mwe more play her part In the ComnsonwenlHi.” Macmillan had led the fight to try to keep South Africa in (he British family of nations in spite of the a;itagonism of all the 11 other Commonwealth members Verwoerd’s white Suprema( polides. The approved U.N. resolution asserted that the South African (Continued on Page 2, Col. He also exprensed hope that in the fntnre South PCFI Has Easy Win but St. Fred Tumbles Pontiac Central advanced with ue, but St. Frederick took it w tite diln in high school tournament basketball action Wednesday. ★ ♦ ♦ The Chiefs of PCH hardly worked p a sweat aa they prushed oot-clasaed Rochester, 75^, in the aaas A regional touney at South-Odd. Victory moved PCH fado Fri-day's finals against powerful Detroit Catholic CMitral. A Jhird-qnarter leMowa waa fatal to St. Fbed as the.Banw ssera eHmtaatod by Aan Aihar Uaiver-iMy High, M-H, to the Ctoas C raglsnl at YyMtoaH. darkiton Reached the Gaae B title nwnd at Birmingham with a 54-49 conquest of Redford St. Mary; Ortonville was h S64M wbUter over MUtihgton in Gass C M Bay Gty; and Gaas A Femdale barely stayed alive at home by edging Rbyal Oak Dondero in oveitiiae, 55^54, In other dSS' oC tbew and • peu»/ fHMs, naa today's aporto "MU. Police cars waited In line be-kind Reeves’ car for the light to change and then resumed the rlinae. » They raced after him in S o’clock traffic fiirough Drayton Plains and Garicston. Three miles north of Garkston, Trooper Harold Wade punctured Reeves’, rear tires with Mwtgun blasts fired from the lead pursuit car, forcing the side of the road. When the officers got out of their cars they found Reeves still behind the wheel, pointing a revolver at his own head. Wade and fellow trooper Marvin Anderson waved the other officers back. The two state policemen then edged cauitiously up to Reeves' (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 1) AP PkcMtax ton Wednesday night at the National Press. Qub, The others arc unidentified. Other March 17 commitments forced the early date for Kerwin's party. U.S. Parochial Loans Unlikely WASHINGTON (P-Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said today he doubts Congress will enact a ixt>-gram of federal loans for private and church-related schools. Hart, a Roman Catholic, told a news conference he believes such a program would be constitutional and favors adding it to President Kennedy’s 82.3-billion measure for aid to public schoMs—if that would not lead to defeat of the entire program. . But Hart questioned Senate would approve loans tor privste and psrschisl schools. "I doubt if there are votes to dc it, either by an amendment or t separate bill,” he aaid. 'The big debate over the issue continued in congressional hearings. 300 Utica Students Flee as Steam Boiler Explodes Some 300 persons, most of them students rehearsing for a scliool play, stampeded to safety last night after a boiler in Utica High School exploded "with a roar that was heard two miles away. A 16-year-old girl was hurt in the rush for the exits when the blast shook the brick and steel school building in Shelby Township. Marsha Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster of 46031 Waco St. Shelby Township, tripped and struck her head on a locker. She was reported in fair condition today at Mount Gemens General Hospital. Nurses at the hos- pital said the extent of her injuries was still unknown this morning. Shelby Township Ffre .Chief Gyde Schmidt was investigating the accident today. He said the cause of the explosion was still undetermined. One of the guh - fired steam boilers was badly damaged, he said, and glass windows forming the,^rxlei1or of the furnace room were“MbwTi out in the blast. The windows were designed to divert the force of any boUer explosion away from the school, the fire chief explained. It was the second major mishap of (he day eovered by the township fire department, which was called out at 3 p.m. to help fight . a 8*25,000 fire at two coal and straw storage sheds in Utica at 3 p. Damage eaused by the explosion was estimated at 83,000. The Uttea High School Chorus was staglag a dress rehearsal (or the musical, “Carousel,” In the school auditorium when the At these hearings of a House education subcommittee Rep. Frank Thompsonv'D-N.J.. spMce of tax deductions for parochial school expen^ as getting study in place of loans. ♦ ★ ★ Thmnpson, sponsor of the administration’s bill, is presiding over the hearings. He said he and others in the legislative and executive branches are considering what he called three jJtematiyes designed to meet ihe argument that Catholic schools should have some form of federal aid. ★ ★ ★ He said one way would be to include it in the bill now under consideration, another to put* a separate bill, and a third approach would be to offer tax deductions to parents for parochial school expenses. ★ A ★ The subcommittee heard arguments on both sides of the loan question. Plan Polio Vaccine Quiz WASHINGTON (UPI)-H o u s c investigators planned today to quiz government and private health experts on the current status of the new oral polio vaccine. The boiler room is on the same floor as the auditorium in which the students were reheareiilg. However. no one isas near, me furnace room at the time of the explosion shortly after 10:45 p.m. TTie room where the Mast occurred is about 200 to 300 yards away from the auditorium, according to Shelby Township police. The high school is at 47255 Shelby Road. Gasses were held on regular schedules today at the high school. The explosion also will cause no change in plans for presentation of the school play. It will be held at 8 p m.'today and tomorrow. In Today's Press jienten Guidaposts 22 Man in Space .. 26 EXPLOSION SCENE -y A qwctal 'W'oOt” window section, shown here after tt waa Mown out to a boiler exigosion at Utfoa High 9chool, probably saved many Mudents from aerioua iW irtwa tlw bust todMd tha btiildins lart Al^ 919 students were trffnfrtg f vrladows. ■ Ar for a play in tiie auditorium of the schoM when the boiler exqxlodedrThe building is designed so any i£fq4oaion in the frimaoe room is diverted away from the school and through the special ^ TY B BaBa Prsgrams . Gives Congress Sweeping Plan, PpwerofVeto Doesn't Estimate Cost; Solons Had Rejected a Similar Measure in ^60 From Our News Wires WASHINGTON ~ President Kennedy today proposed a write - it - yourself program for American fanners. Under the plan, fanners themselves would ^ authorized to draft and adopt, subject to congressional veto, a sweeping new series of cro'p-by-crop farm marketing control programs to cut surpluses and boost farm inemne. Congress, which rejected a uin-iiar plan last year, would be relieved of the chore pf writiiv 7*rm law. The plan, presented in a aiM-word mesaage to Congreu, to aimed at carrying - out Kennedy's campaign promise to aeek to lift farmera’ income to equality with the income pt city dwellers. Hie President also outlined plans to greatly expand distribution of WASHINGTON (DPI) Praq-Ident Kennedy suffered a cut over his left eye today when he bent down to pick up an oKJoct oltoe. Press Secretary Pierre Salliiger said the President hit his head on a table. No cost estimate was given for the over-all provisions of the complex proposals. ‘ACTION ESSENTIAL’ Kennedy said effective action to bolster the lame(»iM«iy ia easefr tial if the nation itself it ix>t to be threatened. Painting a picture of low Incomes and dwindling rural h«y-Ing power, the President said H to “deeply in the Interest of nH Americann that onr agriculture be not only progressive but prosperous.’’ Broadened use of food supplies (or the needy, he said, would help solve the pressing problems of low farm incomes and the costly gov-emment purchase and storage of surpluses, which now total about 89.5 billion. The idea of letting farmeit themselves draft their programs was proposed in several farm bills introduced in the last Congress. South Africa Hit by U.N, for Acts FROM OUR NEWS WIRES UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — The U.N. General Assembly today censured the Union of South Africa for its actions in Southwest Africa. , The, action came less than 24 hours after the South African government announced it was withdrawing from the British Common-* wealth because of attacks on South Africa’s racial policies. Later an informant quoted Boland as saying: "There will not PARIS im — Prime Mlntoter Hendrik F. Verwoerd today canceled vtolt* to France and Went Germany. Verwoerd waa to have come here from Loudon Sumlay after the British Commonwealth Conference. He then waa to have gone to Bonn next week. be a meeting this week mv the Congo. It is impossible.” ''^Gromyko said the situation to the Congo “Is steadily delerioral-tof.” * * * In an apparent reference to the recent agreeihent of Oongolcae leaden ia the Malagasy Rei^blic to form a Congo confederafira, he ”A(ttcto ot late to dismember the Republic of the Congo, due to which the threat to the independence and territiMial integrity of that country has grown.” Gromyko also declared that resoluttona of the U.N. Secarity Council on the Congo proMenk He said that in view of these ctrcumstaaces the Soviet Uttion feels it to neceisary to take up the Congo issue in the AssemUy without delay. •A ♦ ♦ He told BMand the Soviet Uidim _ 9eeta“that you will convene a plenary meetly of the Genoal Assembly for this purpose even before the end of this week.** ★ A- A It has been generally agreed a Cotwo debate would take place early In the current ■eisim of the Assembly, but ao formal move hid been matie. Several African '1 TWO Americans Held by Congo Troops ^LEXiPoUviLLE. tht Oonft - CamolMe aoidlm. u« l|)ldii« a Amrrtoui miMioMrta ^ amn otiier whit* penoM un-dfer arrcilt at Knongo, in the an-aipchy-tanv-province of Kivu, the United Nations repwted hxlay. A U.N. ,^akeaman said the Amacicaitt-belicved to b* Prote*-tant misstonartea of the Worid Cnee Testkneny or the Evttfel-isation Society African Mission— succeeded in gei;ting out a nr * sage saying they srare held m guard and wen without fcod. * * * ' The Americana are believed held under house arrest, spokesman added. Malayan IU<. patrols were reported advancing /fc rescue Kbidu. more tban IPO milsa finm Kasongo. The Malayans have been ordered to take them to Kin-du so they can be flown to Leo- 1 INDUm t u. S. Air Force Glob*- Ex-Mental Patient Erupts at Hospital (CDntinaed From Page One) (Continued From Page One) car. They found the doors lock^. bat were able to converse with Reeves through a paftialbr opmwd window on th# driver's aide. ; "Put the gna away aad came .nloag ealetly,” Wade Md — eae aflde goM alUl vetoed a dWike far ataSe pattoe-mea. *Tve get threw bnlleto la IhiB gna. aad ao|y mm *f thcM la far nw/’ ha aald. A platodotheamaa, Sgt. Earl Sauobecfc of the Pontiac PtAice was summoned , to the cw. He too moved cautiously. By this time . there w«e police guns, ptrdaUy concealed, pointed at Reeve* from almost every direction. He did not seem to notin guns. Traffic was backed up both arays for a couple ol miles. The minutes ticked by ns Reevss repeated threats to end his life with a txdlet. Police did not move tor fear of cauaiag Reevea to piUl the trigger. Sgt Skrobeck began to talk quietly with. Reeves. "Everybody makes mistskei somedmes in lits . . . YoWs gM to have faith in others . . . Why don’t you rolt the window down some inore and give roe the guna?" MNAIXY SimiENPr.BA Finally, three quartera of an hour later, be did, scooping up in his anna a little brawn dog and h smal! esae’from the front seat. Reevea, the little dog. and the small case were loade' ponce ear and hustled down to Bw station where he waa| Xf^ Wat grasfed; tho' piwaeanfiPa |lMllea wtt prsaa far a ehaig* tt AttendanU on duty at Pmtiac State Hospital said they first became suqkcious of Reeves when he signed the visitor’a card "Bloody Brother,” in red ink and left Us thumb print on tho card In red ink. They recalled that he had been a patioit there tor two nwnths last jpar, until hs ran sway in June. Inside the smsU ease Reeves removed from his ear was s dariSM. It bslongi to one of his two young sons St horns, hs said. The dog is his 8-yev-old daughter’s. Reeves said he haa baen working in the Bulck Motor Division plant at Flint. masters roared s tightly guarded airport today, tartni^ the crack Gurkha vanguard ol a iTOflatrong com-bat brigade ol Indian troops or-dared to UJf. duty In the Oangh. UJ4. troops tinged tbs airport and live armorsd can atood by landtog strip to stave off any Oongolaae attack on tl)s arrivala. AH VJS- military peraonnel in Ule wen on th* alert throughout the night. * A 1 But despite the Congo government's bitter condemnation of the UJt. nlntotcemcBt by there was no tnubla. By early morning aOO aoldiets aid 28 tons of jeeps, weapons, ammunition and equipment had arrived. MANY VETERANS Mirny of the first Gurkha at^ rivals are veterans of the World War II campaign against the Japanese in Bums. A scon of them wchw medals tor gallantry. U.N. officers said the Indians Nation Tnuric and Lonely South Africa Faces Peril . . in LeopoldviUe. Gongoleao sew Elisabethville Wednesday they ate expected to be aarignM eventually to North Katanga, when President MoisA Tshombe’i troops have been trying to crush tribesmen sigiportlng the re be' Sources In ElisabethviUe claimed the Indiana would uasd primarily to entoroe tho Security Council resolution demanding that Belgian and other non-U.N. foreign military penoniwl and adviaera of the Congo gavem-menU leav*. There was no confirmation of thli from U.N. JFK Wants Farmen to Draft Own Plan (Continued From Page One) fanner a d v I ■ • r y rammittoes One* such a pnQused program involving controls wu dr^ed. It would be submitted to affected producers. If approved by at least two-thirds of those voting in a rtf-erendum, the program would be submitted to Cbagrem. It would go into full effect in 00 days unless rejeetad by either houac within that period. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair through Friday. Not much change In temperature today aad toiHfht Seme-what wamar Friday. High today M. low tonight U. High Friday 44. DiaUnishlag aorthwestorly wlada taday bacom* lag variable and southeasterly i to 10 miles Friday. TMtef la raatts* { Oa* Tear Sc# la raaUa* ' Lawtrt ttnpcntiita arMaaint I a.r" — ---------*— St. • At « am : Wlad ralacttv II m.p.l outturn tA.m..........II urn. • a.m.........» 1 p.ai.... WedawAil la raalU* _ ^ IM laiitiil datnitoaa) mahMt ttmiwratuia .............. immtu iMnpcratuia ........... . iMlfhM Uir«« ........ ........... I'nr-iKlTilSS^- inisriJTr?’"* ____ I la s li 8 u K;«5r*; y 8 ^ I ...IllDerrait il M ».BU.mSS» I THE PONTIAC ^RKS^. THUIU?DAY, MARpH 10. 1»61 j The Day In BlrminjtfMim 200 to Gather April 3-7 Over Educational Plans I — School inpl^ n yeaia and was a combustion Otis M. Dickty announced today Ity, the board of educatton« aahool Staff and outside resource peofde will be held the week of April 3-7. AAA Planning far the conference is currently under way with the assistance of the administrative QOlincU of t|je school district. Dlck- Is Interfoted la provUUng the beat poaHtbtr edueathmal pragram tor the peesMt aad foture,’' the aa- ar fua^ oard, S&ith "We have organized tite pUm-ng confarence at one means of encouraging and proitaoUng an exchange of Ideat among repreaeata-tlves of the several groopa having mutual concerns and interests for the total wrifare ol tba school sys- engtseer kt the Cranbrpok School. He retired to IttB and moved to BetWey. Surviving are his wife Ethel: "a daughter, Mr*. Lillian Schafinttt of Dethrtt; two aona, Jack of Pontiac and Arthur of Bimtogham: a sister and seven grandchildren. Mrs. RabeH P. Saner A Requiem, Maas for Mrs. Robert P. (Harriett G.) Sauer. “ of 173 N. Cranbrook Road, Bloom-Township, wiU be said U Saturday at Holy Name Churoh. Burial wUl be to Hply Sepulchre Oemetery, Southfield. New Firestone Plant May Double Its Force Opened recently at 1073 Qolf DriVk Bioomfleld Townriily, the Flreabie Tire ft Rubber Oft new tread plant now amploya eight per-■ona and mqy double its ataff duN tog the ytar, aoo^rdtog to Thomas ' Oimupytog 10,000 square Met, ft* plant contains modern equipment tor the proceaatog of tires. A newly-lBld hen's egg registers a temperature of 105 degrees Fhhnnbelt Usd yastardsy to St Hospttal, Pontiac, MOMENT or wmORAWAL - Dr. Hendrik Verwoerd, '^Ifirleaa prime mtoMer, leaves London's Lancaster Houm Wednea-day after the announcement that South Afttoa had deddad to quit the Britlrii Chnunonwealth. The dedeton carried tremendous Imidications. 8A?*£ti''rw-2?.ia.isa3 tnw LoaSmi.) By ARTHIH L. GAV8HON LONDON (AP) - With hardly a friend to the world. South Africa's white supremacy government to-day faced a future.,loaded with londiness and packed with the peril of deepening black - white enmity. A Prime Minister Hendrik Ver-woerd’s decision to quit the British Commonwealth carried tre-ious impUoatians, both for hia apartheid state and for Britain's alliance of nations. To the tngic land at the louth-ernmoat tip d Africa it signaled an explosive new phase in the ui'a struggle to preserve mastery over the dark majority. To Britain's wordwide assocta-tton it marked a stunning shift in oountty to fledgUng sutes of Africa and Asia wboss psivto outnumber whit* commonwealth citizens 5 to 1. PATTERN CLOUDY Several questkais rmnain to be answered jietore a clear pattern emerges tor South Africa's future. But several definite developments can be foreseen in the wake of the Lancaster House conference of Commonwealth prime ministers this week. The- qu^tortf^'Wtar the white South Africans of British descent join Verwoerd’s Boers in rallying unrepentant behind the prime minister to reinforce the apidlca-tkm of his strict race lam? AAA WiU the Commonwealth nations eep the door opan to invitation to tbs South African set up a Drinking Buddy Faces Warrant Floyd Rowley, 44, Dies After Fight With Pol, Robert Young _ Death today of an Independence Township man turned the prosecutor’s office attention l possibility of a murder warrant against the dead man’s drinking buddy. Succumbing at Pontiac General Hospital to head blows be received in a fight Sunday at hit home was Ftoyd Rowley, 44, of 7035 Anderson-vtUe Road. gnu befrw baM la the cowMy Jail tor tovestigaltoa was K-year-old Robert Yoong, 4174 Lotos wllh Rowley Satarday alght. Later wlwn Mrs. Young called ^lice because her husband went benerk, they arrived to find both Young and Rowley unconscious on the floor. ^ AAA Assistant Prosecutor Richard P. Condit said Rowley’s death this jfnoridng *toas thrown a new on fills case." Didcey explained fimt the oouacU feels that such an exchange of ideas is essential to making the sound dedslaiis and recommendations for which it is responsible. While final plans tor the danfer-ence are not yet complete, the scope of the program oras outlined by INckey. AAA The opening asaskm, April 3, is baaed on the theme, "The Challenge to EducatkMial Leadership.” Mrs. Kathryn Loomis, board of education pr^chmt, wiU preside. Maariee B. MUehell. prasldeat of Baeyelepedto Brltaaalea ChaOeage of the •Ms." This will be ftdlowed by a presentation of the board of educa-Uon'a goals by Malcolm R. LoveU, vice president of the school board. AAA The topics tor the remainder of the weric witt be announced later. WUl Britain try to ease the rupture of South Africa's Commonwealth ties by offering special new trading, poBUcal and even military arrangements? The pcrtalnfiee: Verwoerd' break will fan the flames of controversy in South Africa over his racial policies and me almost total location he has dKieen. Will Fight IdleBill Changes WASHINGTON (UPD—Administration forces to th* Senate decided today to wage a stiff floor fight in an attempt to delete drastic committee changes to President Kennedy’s bUl to extend unemployment benefits. AAA The decision came as fiie Senate prepared to open debate on the measure, approved Wednesday by the Senate Ftaanoe Oommlttoe. Many F. Byrd. D-Va., whkft weaM Bmit th* seep* cl the pra-graai as already paeaad by ' Under terms of the amendment, states would receive only the of unemiUayment bmeflt money that they collected to the tom of higher paytoU taz Th* administration—and U1 called tor state* with teng-tem unemployment to get larger benefits. were analyzing evidence taken et file scene ter a possible cotmeefion of Young with the fatal betting. Th* body will.be at the Plxley Funeral Home in Rochester. Avon Twp. Boy Hurt fax Collections When Struck by Carter Cars, rrucics Fall $1.3 MilUon An Avon Township boy injured when struck by a car on Auburn Road at Martell Avenue yesterday was reported in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospitel today. Ralph J. Beebe. U. son el Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beebe. 3910 Leach Road, suffered abdomliial injurie* when hit by a ear driven by MaximUllan J. Sempowrid, 33, SS38 W. Maple Road, Birmingham. SempowsM told sheriffs deputies he was unable to stop in time M avoid the accident. He "was not NATIONAL WBA1 AT The north and ceifiral AppeUchians ! snow Ourries tonight i^iUe rain will fall on «m the Gtnlinas to tHe eouthem Platos, to pt vMtoy. the central PlatoSi the aicilh and the north Pacific coast. Some snow may be itfM wih the rata to the Rockies. R be ooite to the north AtlanUc states and from the Appalachians west to the Itoddes. Kennedy May Spend Easter in Florida WASHINGTON (UPD-President John F. Kenn^ and hti family are contemplatii^ a trip to Palm Beach, Fla., tor' a few days over the Easter holidays, the White Houee said today. He must be bac y April 5 for the rime Minister Han^ Macro Pbccept tor weekends «t Ml' by eMsto at MhkUeburg, Va., Ken-haa remained in since his inauguration. Sundving beMdic her hnUband are two childran, Susan H. aad Robert Jr., both at home; two riaters. Mrs. Edward O. RodcwMl ry will be said at fit* jial of the William R. HamUton Oo- ,nt t:30 p.m. to gw. The family requaeta that mamor-lal tributea ba aent to th* St. Joeeph Mercy Hoepttal BuUdtog Funl Service for tomer Bloomfield Hills resident John Winfield, 72, of 1349 West Blvd.. Beridey, wlU be 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, A 1 Mr. Winfield died yesterday at Uliam Beaumont Hospital^ R Oak, following a heart attack, w A A He h^d lived to Bloomfield Hills Soviet Requests Congo Talks Begin (Oanttanied From Pbg* Onsl ..venunent was acting lUegally to trying to Inoorparat* the former League of Nattoos mandate South Africa. A A A This, the reeolutkm said, "ecnetl-tutes a duOlcnge to the authority of the United Nations." A A A The reeMutton aweMed to all members of tbs Uto Pontiac Nun* to^rvft Mftntal HmMi PIqd Unit E. W. AUiaon, preddeat (d the MldUgaa Society tor Mental Health, has announeei the apMtot-ment of Mn. NMUe Yotoig ol 44 Putman St., to Mrve on Dw society’s program ptaimtof committee for fiieir M Annual Ounfer-ence. Mrs. Young Is luperviior of female psychintric attendant ouraes at the Ponttoc ^!e Hospital. She is also the state president of Psychiatric Attendant Nurses Associa-tton of Michigan (PANAM) and waa recently reappointed to the Michigan Boiud of Nursing by Gov. Africa to use their influence to get compliance with U.N. deddons calling on South Africa to place the territory under U.N. tnisteeshlp. About one billion of the worid’s people suffer from hunger or malnutrition. Tomn • ni. - UT. shoe dbcoohts SHOES FOR ENTIRE TAMIL FIRST QUALITY—ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Children's Shoes $191 VelnM LANSING More tban 50,000 (wer vehiclet have bean regia-tered Ito Michigan 'fiila yaar.than laat year, and revenua ftem motor vehicle weight taxea has lai-lan ona and one-third million dol-lan. During th* tour months of the IM Iteena* year 1,9BO.OM vchidaa ware registered eomparad wMi !,• 500,003 Ucenaod durtag the tlrae to im. A A ''A "Tta* la UttI* doubt tiiat this is an Indteafion of currant nrofCorr-fovMOir •*r«' S iKueorr^^inoK Man's Oxfords I Uafin i Oifonb I Loaftn Vttim ya ; Vtlta JM fo l<5 # to T Csnutn* toother uppers, eh^ * Choje* of aeverd of 7 stvlet. kwM comp solet. f or brown uppers. (Sutmiteed SlsM 2 Vito 1 Uneondttienel | ^ 9*l- **”• • *• o**I^#«*****#**#**#**#*###*#*e#******e****** LADIES*—MISSIS'—OIRU* Ballerinas-Hats and Patch Saddles Ceoipare 4* It Lidiot' Drossy ITER HEEU tlOM to MkMiaa.** Hare aaM. "It it not unlikely, that at year’s end, with improved economic dttlona. our total reglatratlon tor 1911 teiil eaoeed that of 1910. France produces SO millton , tora of a year. The U.S. produces the same amowt to about two montbs. ★ FAMOUS BRANDS ★ ot SIMMS LOW DISCOUNTS! Just check th* femout name and low price anywhere you went, but we're air* you'll buy her* at Simms because we wilt not (^Ingly be undafSoM. Shop tonight, Pri., Set. Righte reserved to limit quanti- Mua PEHD-IKBOL Ragolar 1.S9 nDm' 1 06 MRK OF JNAONiSUL 73* BROIIO SELTZER JssiL 69* 'Blua Saol' VASELINE 29* Vi-fMiU 81m Jtf Fmoas ‘MILES' NERVINE ?g32‘ DENTURE ADHESiyE 53* far Platae ^ ‘SQUIBBS’ MMEML OIL ‘BOANS’ nBNEY PIUS *?„r 59< 'BRIOSCHr GRANULES 69* Bag. 91c for Upaef OMEGA OIL ANALGESIC 43* Bag. ISc for Achap emi Feint MEDIGUM for COUGHS 26* LimiE BISODOL lliiits 46* Praparalloa ‘H’ farHaaierrhaMt Beg. tIM DENTURE CLEANSER H 43* ‘USTERINE’ TOOTHPASTE iL’iZ 44* ‘BARBASOL’ SHAVE CREAM 53« 'BAUME' BEN-GAY fcrTiii • HALEYS M4 EMULSION Bag. Ite end OB WLDROOT HA»R DKSSUn PUrrCNU'S CASTORIA 53# FACK S4 Q-Tin 26# •AMY FOWDIM 39f MENNEN'S FRODUers 69d THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV. MARCH 16. 1901 THREE ^ Everybody Has Equal Chance to Win! Np Cost... No Purchose Required! 40 HAMS H FREE Watch for Your Noma Amaiif tha Winnara in Our Advt. and fdctad •« Our Moin Floor Nothing to write . . . rx) guesses to nnoke ... no votes to cost—just osk for your ticicet ot ony counter, Hi ony dtportment every time you visit SIMMS. Drawings will be held on March 27, 28, 29 and 30 . . . TEN HAMS to 10 lucky people every day for 4 doys. You need not be present to win • The More You Shop at SIMMS—the Better Your Chonces to Win o Ham FREE • 9-HOUR SAli iMfata Mm. UfecHve Teulplit OPEN TONiTE UdiM' $ILF-SEAM NYLON Hosiery Usually Priced 79c in Meat Storoa c Guaranteed First Quality— rii-iAsne srocuL 42' iMii «MHBt M a.1 ‘Ti More Money Left- Over for EASTER When You SHOP & SAVE at SIMMS Foim fHK PONTIAC PHESS( THUBgPAY^ MARCH 16, 1961 Whcrt^t the Money for Interstite HI|;hwayg? , Predict Rough Going hr JFK's Road Plan t ytinl MOTOROU ir TaUi MaM TV BytMMl. -9utt Ugfenraiy officials .tfanuglh oat the na^ agreed today the M«al gpeafanent dw Intmtate highway program bat they ame.di\idcd on how it ahouM be done. ducked dte question fay saying that ‘finding the aaoney was vp,to Cbo> gress. Some blamed lag|^ fai^ way coMlnictian on poor |dan-ning, and one predicted rough gO' ing for the Presidcht's idan. Kennedy sent Is Csagieas tl Karaiedy'a financing proposal or , China Menace Upsets SEATO ■ fay Itn. t would he paid for fay exten-sion of the four Bat Mm's proMag oF Mm ’ Bhswed Western vnfnerabiHty. and Indionled that wwB capped ♦♦rafashi” ewU ton the trick. So^K^riicbev agreed to supply i the needed arms, and Mao is get-| ting readyNPleoa larviaa far S; PpmIm® MmIihoc Dinflfpwore , tsMBlIwt Rose Fellini rirss *12” fl.d0 DOWN Huffy In •» pef riseiN *2”. BRIDRE ORAIRS : j 4-*10” J-™ II.M dWn S j^VuTw ....ly . LIMITID OUANTtTY^ ♦ • SSSoW 1.99 WaU0 $ CMJdraa'i lAaaa ... SacBMl near 11.1 NotHi Ffffy If. ol REGoodrich All iho L^toit Ftaturas... steam-spray aiE DRY IRON Sal. rriM 19” $1.00 DOWN I ■ I THE rOXTIAC PRKSS„;tHURSDA^ . MARCH 16, loni ITVE ★ SfoNwidt! ★ Sptciol PurclioMt gnd Rtductiont from Stock! SHOP TONIGHT o^d TOMORROW NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK! Uie o Woito's FUxiblo CCC Chorgt Account! LAST TlkE AT PRE-SEASON PRICE I IMPULSI STARTER NEW 1961 modtl . . . doluxo 3 k. p. 25-INCH MOWER SHOP AND COMPARE! 59.95 VALUE! PRE-SEASON PRICED! ^48 I 11.95! • Not 2, not IVz, but o big 3 H. P., 4-cyclo Briggs fir '------- I motor ' # Controls on handle; mulcher; 1-yr. engine warranty • Also available in a 2 Vs H. P. 22" mower, soma price Mowtti . . . Lower Lovol Rovoreibic, room size 9 ft. by 12 ft. OVAL BRAID RUGS 49.95 Voluos Two omort stylos! Minot' ond juniors' REVERSIBLE and BALMACAAN POPLIN RAINCOATS Reg. 9.90 $4 ‘8“ Choose from two lovely stylet . . . the Belmeceen hes e imert striped ' rayon lining; the reversible it poplin on one side and flowered rayon taffeta on the other, and has a hood. Choose beige dr brown, sizes 8 to 18. Mittet and /nafdr Ceaft . . . Third Ffeor Our own Hardwick wosh 'n wdor MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS O Medium spread broodcloth O Button-down collar oxford Rtg. 3.50 $2^9 3 for 8.50 Wash 'n' Wear cotton dress shirts at savirtgs! Medium spread collar broadcloth or button down oxford, both with convertible cuffs, wear buttoned or with linVs. Neck sizes 14 to 17, sleeves 32 to 35.,. Men'a Wear . . . Sfteef Floor Impressivt savings! SALE OF EASTER DRESSES R««. 22.98 to 29.98 18 Choose from: rayons in solids and checks or silks in solids and prints. Flares and sheaths, dressy and casual styles. Colors include blue, green, lilac, havy and black; sizes 10-20 and 12'/z-22'2 but not in every style. Alt chermirtg, come choose! Moderate-Priced Diesaei . , . Third Floor Girls' ond subteens' smorf RAIN 'N SHINE POPLIN COATS 199 Sizes 7-14 Reg. 7.98 Subteens 8-14, Reg. 9.99 8.99 Nice enough to wear for dress, sturdy for school wear! Save on these rain 'n' shine coats . . . brass buttons, rayon taffeta lining, collar converts to a hood. Green or beige. Girla' Wear . . . Second Floor SALE OF EASTER HATS! $1 8.99 Valun ‘5 Tint-sired br^futt-btown, v¥>ur Easter hat is covered with flowers! Come set all the gay styles we have for you at savings ! • Millinerf . . , Third Floor Lavishly trimmed ... NYLON SATINETTE TRICOT SLIPS $099 Reg. 3.99 ^2^ Lavish lace and applique trims these sTnooth fitting .sheath styles. White, pink, blue, beige or black; sizes 32 *0 40. Lingerie . . . Second Floor STEREOPHONIC CONSOLE iSi'ts *96 2 speakers, 4 speeds, auto, changer and •' shut-of/. Blond. Pbonographt . . . FiUh Floor Men's HARDWICK Undemeor 3f'S25o Reinforced T-shirts, briefs and boxer shorts. Men's Wear . .. Sheet Floor MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS *2.88 fCenttleld long sleeve shirts, ivy gr regular collars. Man't Waor . . . Sfreel Floor GIRLS' BOUFFANT SLIPS *2.66 Flouncy nylon slips, lovely trims. Sizes 1-3, 4-14. Girls' Undorwoar . . . Second Floor SMART SPRING DRESSES Were 10.98 and 12.98 ^ / Misses, juniors and half size dresses, many styles. Inexpensive and /r. Droasoi . . . Third Floor 7.TRANSIST0R RADIOS 27.95 $^*^66 Values Fock^rX^e. Iixludes batteries, earphone, pouch. Kadios . , . FUlb Floor NEW SPRING NECKTIES r76 88' Choose from an array of colors and patterns. Men's Won . . . Sheel Floor MEN'S SLACK SALE Reg. 8.95 Q Q fo 10.95 #,00 Wash 'n' wear Acrilan blends in gabardines or flannel. Maa't Waor . . . Shaol Floor GIRLS' NYLON PANTIES 2" '*1 Lace trim nylon panties, pastels and whit#,_2-J4, Giilt' Undorwoar . . . Second Floor MISSES' KNIT SLACKS *3.99 Lined, zip closing. Black,, green,'beige, lilac. Sporfsweor... Third Floor —•^ HOOVER "CONSTELLATION" *48 Canister type sweeper with tools. 1 ■'yr. warranty. VacHon Sweepera ... FUlb Floor SPRING COTTON FABRICS '?r 47' Little or no iron gay spring prints. 36" wide. Fabrics . . . Fonrfh Floor MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS ,2. .J 99 Short sleeve Acrilan knits in two styles. §, M, L, XL. Man's Wear . . . Slrool Floor ' GIRLS' SPRING HATS *1.59 New hats and hat sets with lovely trims. 1 -6X, 7-14. Girls' Weor . . Second Floor MISSES' WOOL SKIRTS 8.98 to $C88 To $*788 11.98 Voluet 10 -e ^oo Famous make skirts. Slim, full, gored. Many colors. SporlMwoar .. . Third Floor 20-INCH BICyCLES *26 Boys' or girls' style with trainirtg wheels. Balloon tires. tierchs ... FUlb Floor Plaid flanAel 47' Sanforiztd cotton •flannel In several plaids. 36" wide, Fabrics . . . Foerfh Floor SETWELL WOOD HANGERS 59c Bkiit or trouBor hanger 2/$1‘ 1.29 combihatian hanger 1.00 1.59 Buit or coat hanger 2/$3 BOYS' DRESS SLAgCS !s <4.99 Continental and ivy styles in wash 'n wear flannel. • .6-12 Soya' Wear . . . Second Floor COSTUME JEWELRY Speciol ... Md $2 1 fo 3 strand necklaces in fresh water pearl; many colpes. lowolrf . . . Shoet Floor ' 7-Pt. NREPLACE SET *24®* All brass with black mesh screen; andirons, tools, ffoaeeweret. .. Lower Level DRESS ond SUIT FABRICS Wore 1.49 to 1.98 0 / Dress and 'suit worsted hlertds end print sateeiv. „ Fabrics . . . FeOrib Floor ‘ STEEL GARMENT RACKS Reg $C 6.98 Large racks with plastic tipped feet, hat and shoe racks. Notiena ... Sfreel Floor BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS *2.59 Wash 'n wear, regular or button down collars. 6 to 1S. Soys' Weor . . , Second Floor FASHION HANDBAGS Were 5.00 ond 5.99 Many style,?, large and. small. Simulated calf, sheens. Handbag* . .. Slrool Floor BEDSPREAD GROUP Poplin, embroidered betiste end other types. Draparr DaparlmanI. . . Feorth Floor SOLID or PRINT JERSEY rs ‘1.88 100% virgin wool sdlid colors. Blend prints. Fabrics . . . Fearfb Floor GARMENT BAGS f.7i 2'"*3 Full length zippgreci, garment bags in quilted plastic Nolieat ... Street Floor FAMOUS MAKE BRAS *1.99 3 famous makes, all with firm uplift. 32A-40C. Foundations ... Second Floor WOMEN'S HOSIERY Specie! . . . ^ Fu^ fashioned, self seam dress and ultra sheers. 8'/i-l 1. Notiery . . . Slrool Floor DAVENO SLIPCOVERS „r.2. ’8.77 Osveno and studio covers Jn prints and solid colon. Draporr DepartmMl j -. Feorth Floor 3-Pc. BATH SETS Js *2.97 Bath rug, contour rug and lid covtr; saverai colors. Uneu ... Fearfb Fleer . DANA LIPSTICKS f?6 75' Choose from five different shedes. Sfvc now! Ceemetiea ... Slrool Floor FAMOUS MAKE GIRDLES Wart 12.50 -fo 16.50 Firm girdles with zipper closing. Sizes 25 to 32. ^ FonndoHont. .. Second Floor CHIFFON SCARVES v'.r„/2^”*l Solid and printsd square and oblong scarves. Noekwoot. . . Shoot Flow DACRON COMFORTErI *6.44 Pitied with fluffy, noo-metting Dscrort. Rose ^inti. , ilewhofs ... Feorth Fleer PRINTED BEDSPREADS „l^*’vJL. *8.77 Mostly polished cotton spreads in twin and full sizaB. floahats . . . Feortb Floor DOROTHY GRAY LOTION Dorothy Cray skW fresherter artef airtringent lotion. ' CormOliet . .. Simi Floor STRAPLESS TORSOLETTES War# 8.95 to J0.95 Famous make strapless long line bras. Sizes 32A-38C. Foendob'ent.. . Second' Floor WOMEN'S HANKIES sS 2'“*1 Imported Siwiss sheers arsd name or initial cotton?, floe^let... Street Ffeer /' '4. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAV. MARCH 1C. UCl A. ftnaouLD »M WfcHlInr MowM* ■. rnwBM* VMt PwMAiM U>4 Plan for Oiild Guidance Offered by Judge Moore Out of all the tumuril that seems to have. sum^dSd ^ Birmln^am Branch of Uie Oakland Child Guidance Clinic finances, Judge Amuint E. Moork has proposed a plan that seems worthy of amsWeration. . to this ttue varioas pressure groups have been meeting throughout the County discuaning means to meet the apparent deficit at the Bi rmingham Branch to keep it operating through 1961. ★ ir ■ ★ We have gftaradmTraJibn for the Oakland County people who have worked ceaselessly to help solve this problem for the children’s clinic in Birmingham. However, to our knowledge the first CMicrcte over-all plan to be submitted is the one Judge Moore outlined in Tuesday's Pontiac Press. It seems reasonable to believe that actually there is more stake than the $27,000 needed to keep the Birmingham office open for the rest of this year. ★ ★ ★ The idea for a permanent five-year plan makes sense. It would afford an Qppwtunity for a canplete appraisal of the entire operation which obviously is called for. Also, it would help establish the clinic on a businesslike basis so that they would know udiere they were going without this ever-, lasting financing problem which is not suitable fm: efficient operation. The three-pmnt plan offered by Judge Moore seems fair in that it does not pat the entire burden of financial expense in any one place. Instead, Moore has asked financial support from school districts, local municipalities and families served. ★ ★ ★ To derive thy money from the areas suggesteyit could be worked out on a refewal basis. The number of children uging the cMnlc from the various soulQs would determine who would and how much. Peonaps there are other plans that^would satisfactorily do the job. If there are, at least they have not been publicly spelled out. ★ ★ ★ Instead of the continual “digs” at the Oakland County Board of Supervisors this appears to be a step In the right direction. serving the United Hations in overseas jobs such as engineers, medical and farming specialists and financial and industrial experts. They have been free to take on assignments as so many others are not, and are doing an outstanding Job. The proposed Peace C o r P s, small at first, offers an outlet for qualified and idealiatic young Americans to distribnte the benefits of technological n v a a e e a more equitably throqgheot the world. They will, as Prunident Kennedy says, “be enrielied by the experience of living and working in foreign lands” and will perform real services to people less fortunate than our own. The Man About Town JIQII Voice of the PBOpte: Asks Pertinent Questions About Courthouse Comer What If going to be done wUh dw whole eourtboum coraor In the next few mamha? WWW The aew balldliw Is aeartm eempletlee aad wiU eece be eoeapM by Jwigee awl Uw eewte. Wbat ie gataf te happen ta the eM emrt-iMaaet Oba the eeiinty aag U aad daUvae a etaar Nllet Bew mneh la ItT f I Owy aett pait el Ht lbeae qwetlawi are at atmoat Im-aad merohaat la dawWawa Pea- llws.Thtaa it it it If nothing ia dona It ooukl baoanie a shattered old wrack with windowa brokau aad aoerely a pigaon itwat and rata’ neW. A price ahould be aet on thia property and it ahoeid be offered Sor ImoMdiate diaiMaitian. . George mchnian ‘Lay-Off I^erved Betto* Gkverage^ Mayor Rowaton’a beard geU page one treatment whtte the aober and aerioua atoiy that tboueanda of auto worfcera are to be laid off for a week geta a few worda an page When oegaaiaed labor cauaea work-stoppages it becomet a na-1 all dvlc leadr ‘Socialixed Medicine Very Advanlageons^ Sodallmd mediclM la g^^ many paopla hava benefited great-from It, atpedally when It oomm to haviiw famflias. Of coma, that* art abumia, but these people are gradually weeded out.' Doings of Century No Unemployment Problem Here Was Not Much of a World When Pontiac Became City Neeessity; What reaUy Is tha mother of Inventieii—see bdow. David Lawrence Says: It’s Time Business Got a Tax Break arise In a body to demand that ‘ something be done about it." But the corporatione can schedule short-work weeks (or no-work weeks) and nothing is said. Oeerge OHdbear 5500 Beridey (Editor’s Note: When "men are sent home" It’s because the products the men are making can't be sold. SMkea atop the work on products for which there is a market. We regret both.) IWeame te tte IMtai StatM our family e( ais needed tbor- la Baghmd. It la poaalble te be a private pattest If om so wishes. It IsB’t a law that pes- Borne pertinent facto, pointed out In an interesting letter from Mrs. Geraldine Fbnnr of Birmingham, show that Pontiac’s hun-dired years aa a city has witnessed more innovations In our manner of living than ih nearly all of previous world history. Mrs. Fosser writes: “You don’t have to go back 100 years to team of the biggest changes. Quite propheUc are the statements In a bo(A published 65 years ago. It names ten things that should be invented in order to facilitate a complete Mfe. and predicts that they will soon be forthcoming." . These ten items, which the book says should be the basis for the building of Immense fortunes for their inventors, now ure In oommon dally lar. Anr Immehse fortunes have been made In them; but not always by the actual inventors. They are; hwseless carriage that can be depended upon; floor covering to take the place of carpet; washing machine for the hbuaewlfe; something to regulate the heat in buUdings; cold handle for cooking utensils; noiseless clock; machine to make ice; device to open tin cans; cheaper fountain pen. and rubber tire that is dependable. WASHINGTON—The current re- investor confidence in long-term tries generally would be aided, and cession is supposed to be "touching bonds and thereby promote lower "structural unmiployment” would Dislikei Telephone SoliciloP87 Too America is a good and a great coumry with ao much that Americans seem to take for granted. Thera is ao much offered to be eeen aad enjoyed, but I still main- end "signi of an upturn" are being noted even as anUreces-sion measures of various kinds have yet to be considered by SPENMNO mCTJt VB While tens of Wllions of dollars could be borrowed this year by I ’ businesa for industrial projects in . V '’,*** thta country -Jor mplacement ot belofe modernisation ot ma- the country IS chinery —such spending is being -hat te going held up. be greatly reduced. to be done to •prevent the recession that seems sure to come after the brief period ot I agree with the woman who wrote about people seUtag over the phone. Thera te hardly a day I don’t get called and th^ favorite calling time te at noon or dinner hour. I wouldn’t order anything by phone. J. 8. It takes a lot of time for busi- _____ nessmen to draw up plans and .n >• o • ami«e financing. Vduable time PoiSODOUS Spraying hu been lost a^ toough the Need* Controlling' dilatory way the Kennedy admin- ” B a change la tax- ‘Executives Deserve Share of Profits’ tetratioB has been dealing with the problem of "growth.’’ the tax-deprectethm aUowaaccs. LAWRENCE ery whldh lies ^ Thi« hit nf*** b) Wk ^ iwWinlr years, ttw figures show, This is Iwt ano^ way ^ saying are not being invested in new ^ . A look at wbat hm happened in Veantlful recent years is enltehtenteg. Jn As usual, the labor letder* are jelling "foul” because Ford to sharing the profits with the merf who make them potslble-rihe top executives. These mm work many years to ^ ^ , . reach this position, they are not People wto live in iprayrt areas theoneewhokeepoweyeonthe sh<^ iwt hare ^r feeders. It dock to be eure they won’t put isn’t fair to the ^ n te i„ ^ overtime. If the work for the dedine in the j, fee,ijone^hey-do-4t- Ifio^ib^means many extra hours. If“• that, when cafdtal spending has ^ admW^ttoo, pjants or eqaipment. This means ijgh .„,^ni«ympnt has been despite its large number of eoo- that a start te not being made ^ unemywynwm nw nomic advisers, has failed to come towahl the efficiency necessary to to grips with the baste canw of bring about lower prices. What ta needed te mt Jast aheol^ tave teeght e leaeen. The Steel, coal, railroads and other forms of tranqxirtathm. machine toots and the heavy-goods indufe- j la Industry, hnt capneUy, espedaHy te affeet high They attend classes and meetiiRS on their own time. If at the end of the year their efforts produce a profit it to fair that t^ a ■hare. Fair Ptey Quite positive that 6ur robin poptfia-tlon is Increasing U Mrs. Harriett Wynford of Rochester, who phones that anybody who thinks otherwise hadn’t any cherry trees. Itses but failed to emergo-as did the net at the world-nntU the antteemt ef Wsrid War D. This created q demand for capital goods in America and finally cut down the unemidoy-ment. "Pump-priming" for seven years had cost the taxpayers America biilioas of dollars, but it was in Dr, William Brady Says: You Who Are ‘Nervous' Better See Your Doctor Maybe It would te wise it we wrote our Rep. Arduir J. Law and Sen. FamU E. Roberts and asked them, to prtm legtelatian to give some control over qnying before it’s too late. There are blologioal controls available in place of poi- Tax Tips . ‘Can’t Working Time Be Leveled Off?’ In 1916. I purdiased our residence for $5,000.00, and in I960 I sold R for $10,600.06, and I plan to pnrehaae q new hdme in 1961 tor aboiR $15,000.00. Do I have a taxable gain of $5,000.00? Some authentic hints on what Pontiac women were wearing when our city was Incorporated are found in a style book of around 100 yean ego, which Mrs. Victor Shntt of Union Lake now has in her possession. Peace Co^ Designed to Use Skills for Peace Unofficial pilot projects are testing out ideas for the Admlnistratlcm proposed American Youth Corps. Some university volimteers are already teaching in African villages. it it it A peace corps to serve with assistance proframs abroad was originally suggested by Sen. Humphrey and Rep. Reuss. Extensive preliminary studies made by Colorado State University Research Foundation at the request of Congress, led to President Kennedy’s establishing the Peace Corps on a temporary pilot basis with a request to Congress for permanent legislation. ★ ★ ★ These trained men and women drawn frenn universities, voluntary agencies, industry, labor and the like, will do special Jobs Uuough established agenda in underdeveloped countries seeking aid They will assist in every way "against the common enemies of man—tyranny, poverty, disease and war itself.” The work calle for'miseionary seal and little pay. Volunteers will be required to live in accordance with local standards and to learn the language. They will be furnished medics] care and pin money and are not exempted from the draft. Two Fontisa draggtets taU mo that they notieed sn ineroose In the Mki of hair fertilisora sineo our Centennial Whisker Contest got under wsy. vain, as the number of unemployed y®ong man who remplained of te-thixMgfaout the New Deal remained' fog nervous should higher than at any other time In ««* American history—In fact, much *"■ higher than it is today. ® *" * '8 • “ * ? whidi give both SAME FAILURE exercteo and, di- The same failure to recognise the version, importance of encouraging the "I had a friend’’ capital-goods fodmtries te manifest the reader goes on under fiw Kennedy administration, to say ’‘who wuj given that advice A ireder thinks I used poor judg- going to a physfrian (or an ex-ment when I suggested here that a aminatkm and a diagnosis, reg^-less of the silly old nerves. White membera of % Preri-deot’s cabinet are gulag aronad Why is it that part of the year men in the shops work seven days a week, three and four hours overtime, when at another time art aiM* thaa «a« ®* **** y®®*" ®* ------iM word! h»( peruioiBf u> unemployed for long periods of KirnsSSi wu'iS; 'nw heads of the factories try to lerel oH the woridi« !.*•"» tlmp. A Teen-Ager If you kU your residence at a gain, and within me year before or after the sale, you purchase and occupy another residence, none of tte gain is taxable at the time, if the cost of tte new residence equals or exceeds the sales inice of tte old lesideiiM. You must report tte sale on Schedule D but do not Include the gain in taxable in- I n m e n 11 n g the naempteymeot None too early to circle tbe dates of Angnst I to 12 ^ your onlendtr, ns the 1961 Oakland County l-H Club Fair will be held at that time. •elves to care the fandameatal months later _ tuterculoite. I al- »«• BBADY so had a ‘nervous breakdown’ and am now in a sanatorium. If tiiat nervous young man te in tte eariy stages of ’TB, te diould find it Case. Records of a Psychologist: Don’t Let Emotions Control Brain your advice may put him on the' My Detroit correspondent sends word that readers of this column can secure an attractively printed free copy of Tbe BUI of Rights by sending a stamped return envelope to the Americanism (fommittee, 1099 D, Davison St., Detroit 38, Mich. The Eisenhower idmfoistration wrong track I think you ahould was blocked again and again by ]nfom\ him of die possibility.’’ tte Democratic majority in (ton- w A A grass, especially on tte very \^tal in the last plecp printed here question ot meeting the compeU- on tte subject (Yankee Hustle and tlon ot high interest rates abroad. Nerve) I said at tte outset: By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-434: Flora M., aged 17. te to lore with a young oJdier of ^ •Dr. Crete, we mv erary about w^ each other,” Nie blurted out. "Be- ^ sides aU hte friends teU me that youi« people against le^ your he loves me more than anybody .®*"®«®“ To te sure of their honoraUe intentions, you must know them After a girl te in Flora’s di- for a long tiiM. And you need ----- „u. -j... .. "objective” evidences Of their real "But This column is quite in accord with the sentiments expressed in a letter from Harley ftnwtdi of Ciarkston, who asserts that the weather bureau ^ doesn't help matters any in persistently predicting frtNHlng rain that doesn’t freeae. Today, tte I%deral Reserve Board is being permitted to buy long-term bonds at a discount, and this te supposed to te another way of achieving the same objective ■ought two years ago. But It really te a questionable device. Aetaally, if (he Democratie Coagress had permitted the Treasury to sell long-term bonds at Mgher toterest rales, this something m shouldn’t, so ' I am going to hare a baby. I haven’t told my mother yet, though it’s been three tandn. So I simply suggest that sbo ten her mother and the boy’s msther st onoe. Thus she can let them take ever part of the load widoh she Is aow oanylag alone. Perhaps they can plan a wedding for the young couple and fiius relieve this girl of the additional worry which she facet at the thou^ of unwed motherhood. Thsse evidences involre eiRage- Getting somewhat facetious Is GusOsteadarf of Rochester, who phones that be has a good set of Santa Claus whMiert Uiat he’d like to rent to somebody for the Pontiac (Centennial. Our Christm|to cactus marhthon booms on as Arthur Hillman of Holly sends word that he'has three fith a total of over 100 bloasoms. "My bi^ friend) left for tte arnty yesterday. ^ . .. Numterleai Umes I have assert- knows we are go-ed here, in my well known art)!- fog to hare a DR. CRANE traiy fashion, that there te no such baby. I thought we should get thing as "nervous exhaustion" or married before te went away but ^ toii.ttoiiMrv eftes. ’’nervous breakdown.” But this poa- he said times were too uncertain ^J ^ teflattonary efieeto. aseertion always seems to now tor maiTtage. ^ i In the longer na this would have .provoke and Mtend a good many "So, i doo’t know what to do. helped to stabilize mtees, increase readers who are practicing nervous should I teO »y mother? Or should "®“*- -----------^--------------------- impoattion — on themselves or on i go to thia boy’a family and teU w ★ A The Country Parson the rest of the worW. them? Ms mother always seemed Appawtiy hte tore tor tte girt ^ ^ _ very food oi So, times bring bad, I compro- mteed with ’em. Revised the whole *** FOU.Y fyp jior, j, „ shallow as her chapter, divi^ the nervous and Please notice nore's first two son’s, then Flora te going to pay iwar-mrvous into two great aentences..She te like tiie boy who the fuU price of ter aex damee; ClaM A neurotics hare whistles ta the daric to keep up ^ MOON So Bsaks M a inlu to unit HBtU Verbal (kchids to- ★ ★ ★ At the present time hundreds of older poxems from many natiems have come out of retirement and are of 10 Brewer Cfourt; 87th birthday. Mn. Hattie Rmt of 15 Susan St.; OSrd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Atmead Hardiagtea pf Auburn-Heights; 01«i ireddtng anniversary. For sudigtit hM a magical effect in dtowlng up the toiurtoa la a boy’s sales talk. .. .. _____ _______________ Send for my bulletin "Sex Prob* mother’s apparent toodness l«ns of Young People,'' endosfog a stamped return envelope, jdus suggeeled above, but ascribe ev- For she reafiy ia’t so sure that Girls, regardless of how much eiything to nerves. Cteas B neural- her boy friend kvee her. She te a bc^ ixutests hte lore tor you ice are (be reaf moochers, the trying to convince herNlL in the moaolight, and regarOess WMMto towioii* SMI W •awM^ siMuaS^ (OipyilgU IM) I of tt Every i r Uraaeit ti ctesi he belongs. But hte actions apeak louder than words: He gUWy poriwd aride her I print the reader’s suggestion suggesttoa of awtilinany with thq because it te good advice. Let inane reply that ocndltions are too . "A bmui’b tongas to abant tha every one whoae nerves are ahat- nneettnn to warrant marriage! •My paH ef Mas that gees right tend, worn out, weekened, ran By such • calioos remark, he . _ eq wertdng whap tt haa ran eat down or exhausted ooq it weU, and haa simpiy niade thtags far tnpre other g^ For men can lore more ef mgrthing to da.” oonaMnr once ntote thawtedam el terriibOai tor ttte ysuag auMt- than one gtaL They can protest their devotion to you tonight, but say it Just as THE PONTIAC PREgS, THURSDAY, MARCH 46, 1961 SEVpr Are Drawn Over Future of Latin America iUuftimted this wwk both the chal-luJht ud tiM nromiae for the hi-tur«^ Utia'^America. With Castro beamljix approval, nearby, the Cuban ambassador to MoitowJKt ioctt the ohaUe^ to • speech at Havana Univeitoty. "The stadeaN it Uummm wlO reeail hew the people of Cnba became Commaalsl,’ and they will aee how all the peoples of Latin America will become Gom-munist." At almost the same ntoment, in the more restrained atmosphere of the White House, President Ken- nedy was outltoing a 10-polnt, lb> year ecenomte and social program for Latin AnMriea to meet a “future full of peril but bri^t with hope." At the outset, the President in- tends to utilise the 1600 iginally eamaiM hy To Convert North Son for Elderly ^otienti E8CAHA1A «l — State tpiim ot Pinecrest Sanatorium at Poweni as a medical care facility effective April I was announced today. ★ ★ ★ The tuberculosis hospital, owned by Delta, Menominee, Dickinaon and Iron counties, is being converted to a hospital for care of eiderly and chronic disease patients. * ♦ ♦ Approval was granted by the state fire marshal, the State Department of Health and the State Department of Social Welfare. fOOD voB avifcaiy Bid also fo be bnu|^ into play "We will immadiateiy step qp i- Yd. 59’ SPATTER ASPHALT THE Ac MxVk SPECIAL SALE CEILING TILE WHITi Slight P Sq. Ft. FREE Froo Estimates on AH Tiling Jobe Guoronteod Enginoorad Inetollotion FREE ALL TILES AT PONTIAC'S UR6EST ARMSTRONS DEALER GOIQMY:! ALL THESE 116 SHOWS IN VIVID UVIN6 COLOR PenrCsM-IIMflwn — M Tsispbiat Isw - aeg Alsai *M HM-lsssa^ SkWsy Tssnils-Hey Tssr Isadi—(ssHmWiI den- I reeei - Prks b B|kt - It * Is Ym - Jss Msrrsy ^w-Sssf|sPlsrr«f-I1i# FsN9w»-Mitssr-aaf In.Ja “ •sey, nsir nsri... FREE: Delivery, Set Up 90 Doyt Service NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Stfisi and Serrics — Jtodio and TV Mlrsclo Mils Ft t-9M1 «r Open 10 s.m. 'til 9 p.m. Dsily IBametts ISO Nerfh Seginow - Next to Seen GET READY -— Here Comes Spring — We^ve Hit the Jackpot With This Season*s Finest Clothes! All Famous Brands—Sold Exclusively at Barnett’s! FINE IMPORTED SHARKSKINS hy Dunhrook Here are iharkikint at their bast in a stun- ^ ning array of ityiss, colm and psttems to suit Ihs most fastidious tssto. Wa'rs con-vtnesd thi^rs ths finsst $48.75 suit on the market. Sea them torrwrrow ... or.Saturday. You don't noed caah, |ust say Owea It. Complete Your Outfit WiVt ARROW SHIRTS Wimetr pen wwn mm^wm _ ^ 2%arsa.“sjr“.;»4» »t $5 by Rocklyn "ROCKLYN aOTHES" have s ns-MOnai reputation for HWr smart styl-Ing, nwticulous tailoring and sxclu-Si^ pattsrm. Corns in mid-weights ^t you'll wasr with oais and comfort and prldi. Easy on ths budgat too. You don't nasd cash, |ust say Chaigb It. Imported Custom Fobrict by Kingsridge Suits with ths "look of tlegance". Ths msstsr touch of styling by Kingsil^ adapts ths bast of continantsT tr^ition to Amsrican taste ... sll for ths wall dressod man. And ths/rs "Flax-teiiorsd'' to assure perfect fit. k^an who relish the best — the finest — will eppieciete a KINGSRIOCL Opoii Mondoy ond Fridoy Nights 'HI 9 p.m. IBametts 150 NORTH SAGINAW — Next to Seort Thi ^ MONTHET'^^ by Worsted Tex The "ell-climete" suit now ombodies the newest idee in clothing coloration, the "RENOIR PALETnE". A rich, random Intar-play of glaaming colors novor before sShn irr mens clothing. Stop In and too them, better yet pet yours now for Eetter. You don't neod cash. Just say Charge It. For the Euster^Parade GET A MALLORY $9psi.$i3ts EIGHT THE PONTIAC PITKSS. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961 Yet Boagtg of Alaska*g Tillett Apartrtient Town Lacks Outside Road Link I : »t private , \^-HITnER. Alaska (UPI» Witt tte possible ^exception ot bet*.” Disneyland, this torfn vt Whittierl Whittier, whose main ________pwwrr mmm tmn ewanw is juM about the most fantastic OS j, serviag as a port ran by the| ity has^' wad IWt wmTtte acres of land ever poputoted hy[U5. Army. » »wri«J *«l> »" thej sutaMe jKla^ mountains at the head (d| And yet, more new vehides pasis Japan strack in IMl. there wai immediate need tor additional tree port tarilities to mi^ Alaskan Defense Command's K of Air Force and A| !a 600-foot-deep fiord 62 miles south >(| And.^, man hithroudh it than ^Alaska. For. vimilitary port < in addition to its tk. ».iw ________- -I There are ttree ways of niter-imilitary port activities, Whittier spsrtment'j^ ^ by raU> a dTl erconsiderable civilian Toad, boot or foot. And if tl^ tripitreight as a terminus for the Alas-The two railroad tuanris lead- jis made afoot, the most popular ka Railroad, las Into Whittier haw dpojw'route is over Portage Glacier, a* * which can be bolted shat “Juat roov'ing mountain of blue ice. new were twe ebjeellaaw la other town in Whittier, hsih si them i ney sepaiattd WMttler aiatB arleileo ol supply, was BO way to go over iround them. Alaska Railroad went through them, drilling ( . . , a*«a. llUanilJII VI^»sl» Whittier was a war baby. Wh«*»' „i,^tpntha of a mile long. nearly three miles long. THE BIGffiST DOLLAR VALUES frm Our WAREHOUSE ONLY 10 MORE DAYS MORS FOR YOUR MONCY • Stock Reduction • Inventory Clearance If you need furniture for ony room, NOW is the time to buy it . . . irriore volue for your dollar than ever before Shop oround first — then you'll appreciate our price togs . . . costs? We forgot them! • LIVINC ROOM SUITtS AND SfCTIONALS • lEDROOM SUITHS AND OftN STOCK • DINING ROOM SUITES AND OPEN STOCK • CHAIRS — IN ANY STYLE OR COLOR • MATTRESSES • ROX SPRINGS • DESKS • TAKES • LAMPS ' • COLQI^IAL • CONTEMPORARY • MODERN CITarae It—30-60-90 UsyR Budget terms—U|r h> 24 Months | THURS. PRI., TIL 9 iHi-WAY FURNITURE MART /S32 WOODiVA/?D A V£.,BIRMfNCHAM, M/CH. ^ 4Ml0CKSH.0fMmM,. Ml 4-1410 HL'GK DOORS Huge doors bad to be fitted to )th ends ot the two tunnels to prevent them from being clogged ice during tte 90Mow-criro [Winter weather. Sourdoughs remind the Oweeha-kos (newcomers) that Whittier is the oily place in the world where they shut and bolt the doors of the only overland route to town “just tdriw^" things sort of private here.” WUttter has SM of tte heavi-cat MMwtells hi AhuAjt. la IMS. tte total was ajaet Ibe aver- The H-story Hodge apartment building ^ tallest, in Alaska — houses both military and civilian families and has more than 600 residents. A school, connected to the build-ling by a tunnel, enables 267 children to attend ctawea regardless of the weather. ★ * A The six-story Buckner Building is a city within a building. This hriivily insijilated structure is built into the side of a mounUin. peat office, Hbrary, bakery, barber ahop, mettcal taciUttoa, a dentist afiice, bank, departmeat atore and grocery aa well aa ac-all the Army Whittier’s biggest civic pro|blem is its moose. ' PERSONAL HIGHWAY The hundreds of moose in the area consider the snow-idowed railroad tracks their personal high-iiT winter, and the bulls are ready to fight anybody — including; diesel locomonves — to prove it. | The running time of the train between Anchorage and Whittier I depends mostly on two things: Thei m(x>se traffic using the same eighty of way, and the ability of the ^in; crews to clear the tracks. About 80D U. S. homes a aged by fire ^very day. > dam- BUY SAFER GOODYEAR TIRES THIS EASY WAY... NO MOMDOWN with the old tire off your car MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ANY OTHER KIND SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS, PONTIAC - Free Parking - FE 5-6123 GOODYEAR Federal dept, st ore Values the store! you, your Fathion>ntw hondbags for Easter flu* vs. las Stunning Mlaction. Pillow-to ft plastic -coif, tparklihg pot-•nls. slim, trim. ilylBt. BlPck. Shop Advance t • a t o n buytl Gay spring prints, com plotely woshable . . . fillad with pure white cotton. Use os o quilt or os o spread. AAolody — Flo-Form,; our two top sellers in many stylos in-chiding briefs. Power net sides, panel fronts ond backs. White. S-AU. New deluxe podded chair folds easily 8 99 Non-tip patio logs, 1" aluminum from*. floral print vin^ cover. Padded seat and back. Af Federal's where you get big, big volum. Rag. 69c poir! 1st quality nylons, now 2»1 Save 19c a pair. Stock up now for springl Plain or dork seams; Colors cued to your costumes with the beautiful skill of a master maker whose name we can't even whisper. 51 guage 15 denier, guaranteed perfect, flawless flattery. Yours now at lavish savingsl 9'A-11. Don't delay. Shop Federol's now. R«9. 22.98 7-drower pine chest 18»» Ponderoso, sanded to a sHky-smooth su^oce, . reody to decorote with your own special floirl Sturdy, solid ... it solves a heop of storage problemtl Buy nowl It .......19.66 4-6r«w«r chest ........15.66 BreWnie Starmite Dynachrame film Reg. 11.95. Compact com- A 00 ora kit usos jr AGI bulbs. 35 mm! 20 oxp. color 199 fHm, including R procouing. Dynachrame 8 mm New Ansco fiiijn Hog. 2.99. 50' roll typo color ^ 99 * movio film and | proctssing. Famous fill# In 3 $1 127, 120 ond 1 620. Slock up. Kodacolor film Women’a belts R#g..l.11. ^ SIzot 127, 100 620, 120. For | tho vocotion. Soft, suppio plastic coif. 100 Exciting 1 BOW styles. «m VS. tax Men’s jacketa PiMirder and puff U.S. Made, wash 'n woor coNon. 5-M-L: ^ Wark elalkts dept. der wM Iambi 169 wool puff, 1 * 6rrier,J9.99 CHARGE IT'’ OBBN EVERY NIGHT T6 9 Monday through Soturdcy DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWMlSn^ DRAYTON PUINS J. THE pbyriAc !prbss. Thursday, mai^h n, mi Civil Rights Fight Rumored SfoiVe Affairs .Group Faced WHh Demands to Put Teeth in Laws LANSING « Rrnnbiitvs «t « pOBsibie civil righti fight are itir-ring the legblatiire and the nine men on the Howe State Affto Committee are confronted with What to do ahout btite to put ,n»".v teeth into Michigan’s rights laws. ^ Barken et I r g i s I a 11 • i jPat fp Seven Wedcs at Penmnnjon , • Negoffafor Dean an Old Hand at Haggling With Reds Bv tiARBY SCflWEID WASHINGTON (APi ->■ A Hobaon Dean, who will head the U. S. negotiating team in Geneva next week, ia an oM hand at bar- late 1953 in PannHinJom, Korea. He served seven weehe diere as UvS. ambassador to planning dis-I Korem peace con- He has hag^ed with them in seemingly endless struggle to nd a ndddle ground. He has stalked off when he thought the talks were getting nowhere and suiting. * w * D-nn, O, » lawyer, d'd'bath in- ■EY INSULT YOU He came away with this impression of the OoiAmuaiat North Korean and Odnese negc^tors: “The communists have been tia ing the negotiathms as a forum for their propaganda.-Ifs all part of their psychological war. They iimilt rou all day long." When the long drawn i ^lear test ban -reaume Tiieaday, Dean will be dealing this time wdth Soviet Communists. He has been Instructed to keep aa long at the negotlationa the progreaa ne * ' readi an agreenwnt. To arrive at one, Dean aaki, ‘We are going to uaa an of our powers of ingmtUy and peraua-‘on.” Dean has dealt not only with Communists in negotiating on behalf of the United States. He is hbt new to Geneva. In US8, and again last yaatr this specialist in internatianal and corporate law bei^U. S. d( to Geneva cimfereaces dw law of the aea. Each coni once was attended by Mkxld i done. 'Aseociatee found Dean a foroa- went to school and woricad at Us first Jobs in his hometown, Ithaca, N.Y., where be waa born Oct. 1«, m He studied at the Ithaca School and then at Cornell UnTvenity, In Ithaca, helping to A man who was to travel far afield in his later years, Dean a night cleric at a hotel and as a bookkaeper in a baidc . He tUemipled hia studies with Navy aervice in Worid War I, returning to the university after the armistice for his bachelor’s and law degree. Admitted to the New York bar in 1183. hn Joined Sullivan 4.« OramwoO, n Now YWk CMy firm .{ of whldi the late SecretMy of I John rooter « partner. When OuUea became a V.& senator |n 19«. Daui sue-eeded him as the, senior partner. ' ★ w * • Dean was married to the for-mer Mary Talbott Clark Marden , on June 85, 1932. They heve two. •’ oUldren, Nicholas B. Dein and Patricia CampbelL An aaaoctate of Dean has said. ' ‘His only hobby so far as 1 know , is the law,” He ibowad Ua dedi- , catki to it at Geneva, putthig in kxw hours seven days a week and . evidendy enjoying it. He also, spent quite a bit re his own money to entertain delegates in s manner he thought befitting the United States. the m toe Pair Em| CamsatoitoB (HUPT) made toeir yrarty trek to toe eapitol Wedam. da.v la aa attropt to pry toe In equal number, spokesmen for real estate ffoups -and home|| owners assoriations antcaled the committee to do aa they haye done before and bottle them up to a committee pigeonhole. —The-hUs, i^onsored by U DenuF crats. would change the name of the FEPC to the Human Rights Commission and extend its authority to cover housing, schools and public accomodations as well as emplo>’ment. CMOS. WILSON H. MORRISON Post, Auxiliary Set Celebration Cmdr. Wilson Morrison to Speak Saturday for Legion's Birthday siior SI \i{s I Mil. ') r.M. rm hsdw. i iiidw \m> mondm miis SEARS The state commander American Leg^, Wilson H. Moi^ naon of Detroit, will be the main speaker wlwn Pontiac Oook-Nelaon iW and Auxiliary join in celebrating the Legion’s 42nd birthday Saturday. The auxtUary is staglag a dla-er at toe Past Heme, IM Aa-A%V.. at which Slate Cmdr. Merrissn, Ms wife, aad WetoteSday. a group «»f RepUbfr istt Dtstrlrt ladli-ldBal Is tellliiqr er renttag he eec aplm to part Similar legislation is pending in cans headed by Rep. Thomas J. Whlnery. R-Grand Rapids, submitted a bill that would accompliah the same objectives. However, the commission's authority housing area would be limited to structures built with public assistance. Mott of the arguments, pro and con. have been aired before the House State Affairs Committee each year for several years. The same spokesmen usually appear for both sides. . Lawrmakera were sligh»ly bwed with Wednesday's hearing. One dozed periodically and another studied a Spanish grammar book throughout. DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR SEARS BIG 53.90 SAVINGS on Kenmore washer-dryer matched pair Also on the special guest list are Department Prudent and Mrs. Edward Schutema of Holland; 13th District President and Mrs. Eldon Showen of Pontiac; Third Zone Vice President and Mrs. Charles Lawson; and all past commanders! and past presidents. Itotertaimnewt will be provided | by toe Rojas Troupe, ,, Dinner dialrman Mrs. Clayton; MdCoy is being assisted by Mra.j Lynn D. Allen. Mrs. Homer Sisney.j Mrs. Lro James. Mrs. Leo Miite-i weaser, Mrs. Roger Dean and Mrs.) Jean Conant. ' The American Legion was bom in i France following World War I to During the first year of the gold lOfl.OOO persons came to Colorado.'waiting to return home. (yme YOU DON'T NEED CASH! EASY CIEDIT TERMS ARRAN6ED-T«ka 3 Yaart ta Pay iBtOMtic G«l Water Heater Rogslor S5MS $^Q95 BUILT-IN ELECTRIC OVEN ond RANGE folly aotooiatic cooreoh, doloia foaturot, shoim of Cd| A ABfl bmthod chroioo or colon. $179.30 valuo! Com-part with oriwr ovoiw op M $5001 Tkefi aiqtl COPPER PIPE I-Waak Spaciai! K soft ft. •r cou ., 4U ” R nuc. N* iMfth tt. n< " M asra. tr imfta rt. tt. ” L BWI, W mil .. ft. tr- COPPER FITTINGS - SB ICr ij.. 16* " EU 19* t*” Tn 29' ,y.. ou. *2“ ... n.. *i; V O.L *3’\ m” 0.1. *2** .-c. ‘5“\ , r aa. *11- STEEL F ItflNGS (Ll m 12* r,.T.. 19* r^un 11* ^ tm . 29* THE PONtlAC PRE$S> THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1961 ELEVEN Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths MKBLDf ■. omnoa Italln B. CSMrch, 81, of a 8t 0«ir 8t dM yMtwday at PMtUc G«Mnl Hoapital. Ha had been m eight daya. aunriving are a brather, Rob-«s of Pontiac; and two liatara, Mra. Butb HarridMig«r .«l Poo-tiae and Mn. Mae SUbe^ in Art* B»B. ' Sciwloe win be hdd at 1:88 p.ra. Saturday at the Huntooo runeral Home widi burial in Perry Mount , nrfc Cemetery. MSS. SA¥ SUNS Service for Mra. Ray (Ruth L.) Kline. 5T, of 1108 N. W. Scribner St., Grand Raiiids wiil be heid at 2 p.m. Friday at the Vootheea-Site Chapel wMi burial in Perry Mount Park Cnpetny. Mra. Klbie. • former Pontiac leatdent, died 'INieaday in Butter-wMTth Hoapltal, Grand Rapids after a k»K lllneaa. ASniUB d. Ma^ATDDf Arthur J. HacFayden, 53. at i2S05 Garland Ave., Sylvan Lake (tied at his residence yeatarday after an llineaa of several months. A member of First Codgraga* tlooal Church, be was a tool and ^e designer at Pontiac Motor IX* vision. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a daughter, Susan at home; and three sons, Ptc. James U.S. Army in Frankfort. Germany, Gilbert, and Mark, both at home. Funeral arrangements will be tsntdon General Hospital, Detroit, following a short illness. Ho was a member of the Cbiv- Sutvivliw aiw.Us ^fa N< m doubters, Mrs. Jack Four, ere of Birmingham and Mrs. aid Lewis of Clare; and Cecil Parker, all of Pontiac; 18 grandchildren and one great grand- Eysi No Longor ftovo It -Foot Mon If Hood PITTSBURG, Kan. UP) - The Ben Fuller post of the American u gone frpm h^^ to foot in commanders. Dr. Frank E. Hourricz, a chiropodist, bat been alactad com. mander sucoeeding Dr. L. L. 1, an eya dwtor. 000 acreaun^ irrigated cultiva- Man. * Cot May Bo Chorgod CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) Mrs. V. X. Stark reported hearing a funny noise under the hood of their new car. Stark, deciding the car needed its S.OOO'tnile chedom anyway, took it to the I^derter from whom he P«r.|MinlftoKl MothOf Di#S The noise: A kitten percl»d atop the battery. DETROIT III r Mrs. Hirniah M. Heaviland, whose seven sons art, clergymen in the-RaoifaniMf' Church of the Latter Day Saints, died yesterday. She was IL MBS. BDWABO LAP18B TROY. - Mrs. Edward (Sarah) Lapialk 91. of lf» Must St., dad this morning at her home altar several months’ Illness. Her body is at Price Fune^ Home. MRS. LOREN A TYLER lORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Loren E. (Mary Jane) Tyler, SB, of 705 aarkston Road, will te l;3f p.m. Saturday at the Voorhees • Siple Funeral Home. Burial will be in LakevUie Ceme. Mrs. Tyler died yesterday following a long illness. She was a partner in the Ty-hnr’s OoiDtry Auction. Surviving besides her husband are thres daughters, Mrs. Basil EdanbtBn, Mrs. Joyce Mdwery, both of Fltnt, and Mrs. Bett. HoOingriisad ot Laks Orion; three Mdd of Oxford, Loren Jr. of ihmtisc, and Larry of Lake Orion. Also surviving are four sisters^ Mrs. Goldie Tyler of Metsmora, Mrs. Hazd Tottingbam of Oxford, Mrs, Ida Scribner and Mrs. Helen both of Pontiac; five InotiMrs, Lawrsnce Aldrich . Coodrk*. Clsrenee Aldrich. Al- by SpsiksGrtflln ^ runenu Hmne. JOSEPH A. OFIARA Joseph A. Ofiara, 75, of 128 Elm St. died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. He was a-retirsd emph^ of Hie former Wilson Foundry Chip. Mr. Ofiara leaves his wife, nice; a, son, Bernard of Auburn Heists; a daughter, Mrs. Oar-ence H. Smith Jr.; and a brotiier. Mr. Ofiara’s body is at the Purs-ley Funeral Home. MRS. RUSSELL BERRY - INDEPENDENCE TOWNanP-Sewice for Mrs. RusseU (Rose B.) Berry, 49, of 4805 White Lake Road, will be at 1 p.n>. Saturday at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, aarkston. Burial will be in Lake-view Cemetery. A ★ * Mrs. Berry died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after .a threeday illness. Shd was a member ot the Church of Christ, Sylvan Ullage. Surviving besides her husband are four sons, Richard Denton of Auburn Heights, Lewis Denton the U. S. Army stationed in North (Sarolina, Jerry Denton of Pontiac and Leslie Denton at home; four . daughters, Mrs. Richard Grandy and Patricia Denton, both of Phoenix, Ariz.. and Sarah Denton and Barbara'Berry, both at home, and live grandchildren. Also surviving are four brothers, Fran)c Gilbert of Flint, John Gilbert of Waterford TownaMp, Burt Gilbert of Alpena and Lodi Gilbert Pontiac. AVERY B. CXN)N CLARKSTCW -Service for former Clarkston resident Avery B. Ooon, 76, of 115 S. Edison St., Royal Oak, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the SpillarSpltler Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be la Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Coon died yeaterday at Grit- BoardtoTalk Teacher's Pay SpRciol AAMting Tonight to Oii£uts Schedulos for 61-62 Year in City The Pontiac Board of Education will hold a special meeting tonight to discuss teacher salary schedules for the 1961-62 school yete: A A A Board members will hear pay hike pn^als from representatives of the Pontiac Education Association and Pontiac Local 417 of the American Federatiwi Teachers. The fmrhrr have Indicated they want a IlM era at the nrialmum pay leveL At the maximum pay level they are expected to ask annual salary hikes in the Jteighborhood of 3350 for teachers with bachelor’! grecs and $550 for those masters degrees. AAA The administration has indicated it fovors « HOO pay hike at both ends of the scale. The meting Is slated for 7:! p.m. at the Board of Education Building, 40 Patterson St. Soup ExecutivR Dies PHILADELPHIA (AP)-James McGowan Jr., 75, former president and board chairman of Cunpbell Soup Cn., died at a hospital Wednesday. SURE ’n FRIDAY is ST. PATRICKS DAY! Jacobsen’s ; 101 N. Bacinaw St. I PRirtiiw FLOWERS FE 3-7165 FINK GIFTS SIIOI’ .Si:\US l M il, •) I’.M. nil USDAV. I IIIDW AM) MOM)AV M I I S SEARS EARLY BIRD LADDER SALE save 4.10 on 16-ft. wood EXTENSIONS regularly at 13.98 Q88 Chan DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR REDUCED *15 ... piston pumps Regularly 94.95 17^.1101. tAk •Xfjjaw. /• Pumps 275-gaL per hour America’s most popular shallow-; well piston pumps. Low-cost operation. motor. Pumps ample water for family of 2 to 4. Shop Sears tonight 'til 9 and Charge It Here’s a nigged ladder you’ll use often to make painting, repairs and other outdoor odd jobs eisier! It’s strongly constructed of dried, ladder-grade wood with all hardware treated to resist rust. Come in, see it... . this is the one you’ve been wanting. 20-ft. Extension Ladder, Reg. 16.50 24-ft. Extension Ladder, Reg. 19.95 28-ft. Extension Ladder, Reg. 22.95 32-ft. Extension Ladder, Reg. 25.50 36-ft. Extension Ladder, Reg. 28.95 40-ft. Extension Ladder, Reg. 32.50 New Stepladder Has Steel Steps HONOR-BILT Water Heater Jfog. 69.95 S 995 30-tailon Chare. 1 Gfcs modal; get hot water fast. 10-yea- -----“ * “ lined t Submenible Pump Prevents Flooding ViH.p. 59^5 !•« B.wa Automatic, quietl Juit plug in for protection from flood waters day and night. “Direct Draw” Jet Pump Seg. 69.95 49^5 Install almost anyvdwre, even vu^r ,8ink._Onl^^lO"Wt 20"H. (4-H.P. deep v 5-ft. 6.99 Charg. It Utls ladder has steel in the steps and bracing where it counU! It’s extra sturdy. 6-ft Sfopladder ............BAB Paint Oepertaioal. Main lascaeat Our Heavy Duty Portable Sprayer Spray anything easier and In much less time! You carry it right to the job. Cart extra. Roller Set Lets You Paint Faster aar|. It Lets you psdnt much faster than with a brush. 9-tn. Dynel cover gives smooth coats. 2H-g(. trar SALE! WIRINC 4' I Cha Noa-MtUOlic Cable 12-Ga., 2 Wire Reg. 6c, Now Lees Than Ft. Chars. M Approved by local and national code for Interior wiring. Flame and moUture reslatant. Barter to pull and ■tr^. Sh(K) until 9 tonight. l^gauge, 2 Wire ... 250-ft. coil ...................9.80 UF GcReral Purpose Cable with Ground, Reg. 8c, Now Leu Than 5: Ft Use anywhere, underground... wet or damp locartona. 14-gauge, 8 wlrea. Plaatlc coated. Famous Homart qnal-ity. Shop Sears and save time and moneyl 12-Ga^ 2-wlre with Ground, Reg. lie'.....8c ft. ZlecMco) Depoi Sears Smart Ceiling Tiles Carhn el 64 8'« quiet rooms. Save at Sears. fix-up your spare room with HOMART ASPHALT TILE choose marbleized black or brown ^ each ( 9x9-inch Serviceable Homart tile blends into any room scheme! Ideal for use in basement. Attractive pattern cah’t wear off, goes clear through tile. Choose marbleized black or brown. Easy to Install. Pre-Finished Hardwood Panels 739 ocms. a As iew m GylMum Planks Look Like Wood 5F% sq. ft. 759 Homart TItt-Actioii* Aluminiim Windows Up tote 1495 Ahnninum CobK Door Wont Ruit ImiKrt 31^ *Fnt rMl wood on Uw walla rt your fovorita rouai! Voieer to easy to keep rtaan. Pfonhi are covered irttb a OX ilrepfoof gypsum rociu Extruded ahamnam. Dede^ UstatmlAt ntmdM al|^ with eaay cleaning fo iStod. num went luat, .warp Homart quality. Ovegtap rtyte. paint WlUi hardware. •eUdfog NettatMs. Ferry ft leee—at "Sati^ctiop ffliaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N* Saginaw Su Phone FE 54171 TWELVE THg POyTlAC PRESS. ttfURSDAY, MARCH Ig, 1061 Area JA Group in Sales Contest Pontiac Ex^onylct Faces Unfair Business Kidnap^ Assault Charges ties married today Junior Achievors Wlllirac« proaecutton on Chargn oT Coflr honors in the semifi- ,, nals of Junior Aduevement’s 1961 armed robbery. Best Salesman Contest in Detroit today and tomorrow. * *" * ealar ‘» The contest is under the auspices, cfaiM wUI be arraigned safnetlnie of the Detroit Sales Executives j today la Springfield Townridp. He was arrested by sheriffs dep Five tiemiftnaHi.ie-tWveway. Winner at the Southeastern l^ch- childrca, said lYaneiaeo slapped her several ttaea and made peatfd ndvances. Twice Mie car owned t^y Mrs. Seu kulich only to be caugbt by Fran-Cisco, rite toU deputies. Prandaco denied Ufe churges, ac- Practices on Rise NEW YORK (UPI) •> Uateir business practices are oit the increase, according to a poll of 600 management and sales executives. repreaentatkm of merchandise, 31 percent felt demand lor klckbacka hadincraaaed la recent yaari, and 33 percent saw more price go ing. a # * Only 6 per-cent listed padded j^uxig unethical Her husband, John, 23, had reported her kidnaped earlil^ to Holly police. He aaM that he and Ms wife met Ftaneiaro la a Hsify tavern. H« Isvlttd tkem Is ge fsr esflee igan contest wUi than vie with top salesmen from JA’s Central Re-gion for the regional crpwn on April 7. The central region is made up of Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky. West Virginia. Ontario and Western Fennylvania. v ' | the woman before the coaid get A fop nU eOktal will make ioatof-tbecartojoiaherhaa-a flying vWt Iran WaaklagtoB. j band. D.C.. to Detroit te speak at the j-— ^fiJlRamblwSal© Up. H for Period speaker at the event. ® *. - * He will speak on "The Uncommon ChallMge.” the Communist threat to U.S. youth. Automobile Rate Unit Chairman DETROIT (AP)—American Mb-tors Corp. said today its sales of 9.103 Ramblers during the first 10 days dr March wofe the highest of any March 1 to 10 period in the firm’s history. The figure compared with the previous high of 8,852 sold in the similar period of la# year and represented a 31.3 per cent jump over the 6,935 units sold in the first 10 days of last month. rates in Pontiac central traffic department, cently was elected chairman of the Automobile MamflactUrers aociation Rate Committee. Ward win serve a one-year term, succeeding Q. L. Per^, sufwr-visor of rate research and analysis, traffic office, Chrysler 0^. Ward lives at 285 ^anr As rates supervise', he ham the diviskHi's freight charges and is the dhrisian's coordinator on freight and tariff questions before the Interstate Commurfe Commission and the Michigan Public Seixice Commission. Squelched in Noon Raid WASHmCTON (AP) ^ Federal agents say they have snuffed out a $500,000 aahual numbers; racket in the Pentagon. * ♦ * Joseph S. Bambacus, U.S. at-t«MTiey, said the raid at noon' Wednesday resulted in the arrest of 35 employes who were described as "writers, managers and players" in the numbers op- Swainson Sets Tax Plan Entry 12 of 16 Bills Ready —Others Are Due This Week, He Soys He said ^ gambling ring was centered in the Defense Supply; Service, the Arm/ agency that) handles office supplies for military departmenU. LANSING (jft — After weeks of needling by Republican lawmakers and party offic^ls, Gov. Swainaon « is ready to introduce his tax program to the legislature. W . * ♦ The governor , said Wednesday that 12 of the bills in his 164>iU tax package are ready and the others, including his proposal for a three per cent personal and corporate income tax, will be tossed into the hopper this week. Four Democrats and three Republicans teamed up to introduce ' the governor's plan for a greater Michigan authority in the House today. * * * It calls for a $1.5-million appropriation to get the program unda* way. 'The Swainson |ilan. modeled after one operating in Pennsylvania, would extend the state's credit for up to 30 per cent of the cost of an industrial or municipal development project, • Private and local governments! would need to finance the rest ofj the loan. Parents Out ot Names lor New Quads PHHADELPHIA. Pa. (UPI)-Quadniplet i^rli were born to a former beauty contest winner Wednesday ni^t and the parents began a frantic search today for a new set of names because they had counted on having boys. CMalar Srd, M, the of trucks, said the premature | Mrtb of the girls was "Hke a I dream” and be still conidu’t believe It. | Dr. J. Vernon Ellson, who ime-| dieted pretty Arlene Cutaiar, 24. Would give birth to quadruplets was reported “all shook up" himself but able to pronounce jhe girls in satisfact^ conditi^. They weighed fitom 291 to sTh pounds. < I ♦ * '* j Mrs. Cutaiar, a 5-foot-6. blue-! eyed blonde who won the Mlssi Delaware County beauty title ini 1955 and was chosen as a hlghj school beauty, was the calmest! person in the County Memorial! I Hospital in suburban Upper'Darby. I She has two other children. Diamond Engagement Bridal Duo $3988 50* A WEEK Shaw’s Economy Priced Diamond Engagement Ring and Wedding Band to Match ... Our Regular $69.95 Value!' 24 N«b for an entire evening of viewing was i*nied a patient recently. Baking Soda Handy Item lor Huntere AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Om ol the handiest Items a hunter have in his knapsack is a hox of ordinary baking soda, leixxrts Austin American outdoors columnist Russell Tinsley. * A a Tinsley said- the soda cm be uM in a soothing foot bath, as a rinse for wooltm socks to pre- vent them from atlffening from MJiAtnu toll hMlstme, as s balm tor itch- $116111011 $ Tf lUvW iac or *"-^- -------- stinging dig^v clean campfire cooking equipment. from the'soda, Tfaisiey aald, pointing out that a little poured on the fire will make it bum at ah even Itoce, and a generous ► the embers will act boats oii the streams of eastern Nepal. .finds Real Friends CHAMPAIGN, ni. » - A ftpe* men’s budnt tolgade cams to the aid. of Mrs. Ed Hoffman and pointed her house in four hours. A . e * Her husband, a fireman, died ol injuries suffered in s fir* early In March, so his buddies cam* to the aid of his widow. The Swing’s for Laminated Knits LONG OR SHORT! RIB OR PLAIN! EVERYBODY . . . INCLUDING PETITES GETS IN THE SWING AT PENNEY’S FOR ONLY 20 Penney’s — never one to miss the news —■ comes out with not a mere jpne or Mba btil a wl^ole raft of laminated knits! Wanted for their creamy consistency (thanks to polyurethane foam backing) that brings alive their texture and color, makes their swing supple yet controUed! Orion* acrylic and wool, ail wool and acetate-and-nylon jerseys. And, Penney low prices prevail all through the collection! PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Open Evory Mon., Thun, and Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. AH OHior WMkdoyi 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P, M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE ,Opon Evory Wookdoy Mondoy Tkrough Sofv^y ^ 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 F. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAKCH 16, 1961 THIRTEEN , J /. ‘ li •] ^ M* // 'i .1 HlL lAirlineSudiZ Films in Electra Disaster CHICAGO (UPI>^ 12.5-iidl-llon Northwest Airlines suit today charged two firms with "negligence and carelesaoeas" in design and manufacture of the Electra airliner which disintegrated over Tell aty, Ind.. last March 17, ' Uling n persons. ' ★ ★ * - DefendanU in the suit, filed Wednesday in Federal District Coirt, are Lockheed Alroralt Oorp., manufacturers of the i^ane, and General Motors Carp., which built the enginea. Electra canetructkn wi fled after prcdonged InvesUgatton indicated vibration tore off the plane’s wing. Safety Unit to AAeet U^ING (AP) - The Michigan Safety Conference will hold its Mst annual meeting in Muishtg April 11-13. Some 5,000 Says ]FK Plan Would Put Trucks Out oj Business WASHmOTON (UPD-'Hie dean of House Republicans said today that President Kennedy's proposed highway program woidd "tax America's truckers out M busi- Rep. John Taber of New Ywk told the House Ways A Means Oommlttec that if there is danger the road program wiU fall behind lichedule without more mpney, then the federal gastdlne tax should be continued at tile present four cents a gallon. It Is scheduled to drop to three cents on July 1. But no new taxes are nee^ the 30-term GOP congressman declared. Kennedy, in addition to keeping the tour-cent rate, wants to booM taxes on trucks, diesel fuel, firm, tubes and other^items. Lake Erie hu no greater than 210 feet, compared to the maximum depth of 1,290 feet in Galbmith Named as Ambassador to India WASHINGTCIN (UPI) - Prudent Keiuwdy Wednesday >toi|[>i* nated noted Harvard economist J. Kenneth Galbraith as the hew U.S. ambassador to India*. Galbraith, 52, was one of Ife»-nedy'i) top economic advisers during the presidential campaign. Since the inauguratton, he .hasll worked elooMy srith the While Hoim as a consultant. In^addltkm to being one el the nation's bettor known eceaomists, Galbraith is regarded as an thority on Asia, having served as . ' sr to the govemments ol India, Pakistan and Ceylon. Truck Driver Drowni SARNIA, Ont. (AP) - Donald Bowyer M Sarnia drowned Wednee-day when a panel truck went down an embankment into the St. Clair WnXIAMS DONS niBAL BOBB - G. Mermen Wffilams, U.S. ^ undersecretary of state for African affairs, dons the tribal robe of - a chief and handles a camera on a visit to Liberia during his cur^ . rent tour of African nations. A Nigerian newspaper Wednesday ' critidied Williams tor "coming to Africa to preside over the dls-membom^t of fiw Conga to further U.S. and NATO interests.’* ladl id Wants Overhai of Foreign Ai Kennedy Plans to AAerge Urtiti, Place Project in State Department WASHINGTCMf (AP) President Kennedy plane to ask Congress soon tor a massive overhaul gf the U.S. foreign aid maddnery aimed at»gearlng it more cffe^ ' lively to the needs of the ISGOs. Infonned sources said that ~ der the new sstup: I Tongue Twisters Are Untwisted in This Guide Gisenga, Antoine (An-twahn gih-aehn’-guh) HammarakJ(dd, Dag (Hah Kasai, Congo province (Kah-sigh) Katanga, Congo province (Kuh-tang’-guh) Kivo, Cmigo province (Kee-voo) Lumumba, late Congo premier (Loo-mum’-bah) Nkrumah, Kwame, Ghana president (Kwah’-meh Ehn-Kroo’-mah) Souvanna Phouml (Soovah-nah Foo-mah) Tananarive, Madagascar (Thh- would be merged into a single did orgaidzation, under foreign policy direction of the State Department. Long term authority would be sought to administer aid on a long tange baste, father than on appropriations requested from Oon-gress year by year. ON NBW BAIS U.S. help would be given on the basis of over-all economic pro-grams for each country, rather then for unrelated projects, and aid-receiving nations would draw up plans for advancing their economies. ★ ★ ★ As in Kennedy’s Ltoin-American aid program, American dollars would be aimed at supporting — Tshombe, Moise, Katanga Prov-iBoe presidnt (Tub-shohm’-bee) Verwoerd (Fehr-voorf) Vientiane, Laos (Vyan-tahn, Lah-ohs) avoiding makiiqi a few rid) richer while the poor reap little *- *“ ★ A * Congress’ okay wiH be needed becMise kgisletion te luqulred to perform the surgery Kennedy toants on the preeent system. A A A Prospects tor assent from Congressmen, who ate never overjoyed by foreign aid plaas, are tiouded further this year by the fecessioo at homa ahd the flow af UJ5. gold abroad. Kennedy adminteteation plaiia for Ihe next fteeal year to stick sp-aroxinaately with the foreign aid ipemfing level proposed by the ' A sHcceaefol men te one who makes hie mistakes when nobody’s fodd^ ..... In Engfoad they flay a gama celled rugby, in erhJeh there te a lot of |toin-ki<±-fog. It's dayed here, too, but it’s Mlled bridge. — Eul Wilaon. French Ready to Talk Politics Aigtrian RabtU Hall Move to Spur Nation's Self-Determination PARIS (AP)—The French gov-mment announced Wednesday night it te ready to start political talka with the Algasian. rebel gov* eranent-liMxlla on self-determination tor the warravaged North African territory. The cabinet communique eekl odiing about a cease-fire, parently an official retreat from the previous French insistence thst political negotiations could be * lid only aftmr the fighting ended. Ihe Aigertan rabel cabinet, now meeting in TMnte, weloomed the Frendi etatemant As a "new ele-nd particulariy the absence of the ceasefire cond'' "The provtelanel (rebel) government will certainly oonskler it during ita examination of the political Bituatlan,'* a tpokn aaid, addiiv that the rebel regime 'baa aiwaya dearly advocated" startliw peace talks on the pditi-cal issue rather titan the mUltary in the Tunisian capital bdteved rebel Premier Ferbat Abbas and his ministers would accept the French bid for formal^ tana. An tlSTER SURPRISE BIG DIAMONDS FOR LITTLE MONEY! V4 CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT Reg. SII9SS w NOW Lodwd Stif jCiIJUI jewelers ^ estrrgsmkwTt. nMin 1 SHE’LL LOVE THE WAY SHE LOOKS IN OUR LOVELY EASTER COATS Lovely to look at and delightful tpJh(>ld—that’s what y riAC PRESS. THURSPAV. >IARC H IC, 1901 iew mentht ngo hp cHwovnvd ptaM «( • Attll oa the «i4« oT the ffoiye. Tbe *10111 wu tti|t of a 16-to U-yeaMM youth. Leilkey named the riiuU •‘the nutcracker man" becau«> of it* tremendously developed t^eth. When the si«e of the teeth and| the depth of the palate were m*a-surcd. he became certain that this w«s the connecting link between So'ith African ape men ani tne Says He Found 'Missing Link' in Tanganyika DAR-ES^ALAAM. T*nganyiK.i (UPl) — A Britiid) anthropolagist has discovered ai^her "missing link'—the real one this time, he claims * * ♦ Dr. Louis Leakey, a 5fr-year-old Briton, bases kis(daim pn whatij he cllU "S»e'nulcracker man"— a skull estimated at about 600,- 000 year's, of age, found ja »hc , Olduvai Gorge in Tangaayllri. ComeU uidveralty’s medical IjMifpy hepn itipging _in iW by in New York City was gorge off and on for 30 years. " HhMUBahl Wim iniB \»VHp«n aoManM <4 SAVE M Lkailad t* tfca Maath af March Only! at COOOTiAR SERVICE STORE, 30 S Cass, Raatiac the British Museum m London. 'BRAKE AND FRONT END SPECIAL I REGULAR *15 VALUE • Owek brtlisi, adjust for proper contact a Add brsks fluid, tast antira tystsm • lUpack front wkaal baarm^t • Ali9n froat snd, corract cambsr, castar, te«-1n • Adjust staariag. balance two front wbaals PAY AS YOU RIDE bOOD/^EAR SERVICE STORE ' PLANNIMl HEAKT PiUMiRAM — Doctors _from the Pontiac area will join forces to present an informative program on high blood pressure next Wednesday for the Pdntiac Heart Unit, About to view a color movie, "High Blood ’Pressure," which will b—Tens^ jof thousands of glephants once| iparted with their ivory tusks to! provide keyboaris for the family NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Pontioc City Commission hos scheduled public hearings for Tuesdoy, Morch 21, 1961 at 8 P. M. EST in the Commission Chamber on Intention to Construct two-inch ospholtic concrete pavement oh ,the following streets: £asl Bavorly Avanua from Fullar Straat to Arlana Avanua Draada* Avanua from Woodland Avonuo to Hollywood Avo. Hilbmont Avonuo from Nobraska Avonuo to Earlmoor Bouloaard Fourtk Avanuo from loalyn Avanua to Highwood Boulavard MonsfioM Avonuo from Fullor Siroat to Arlana Avanua Oxford Bopd from Argylo Avenn# to Cantoibury Oriv# Ploosontviow Drivo from Hilltmoni Avonuo lo oast lint of Lot III and 112 Woodward Esialoa- Subdivision Roland Road from south lino A.P. fSI lo Argylo Avonuo Socond^Avonuo kom Joslyn Avonuo lo Laurol Avonuo For further information see legal notices. Interested property owners ore urged to appear.* Ada R. Evans City Cler^^ * By order of the City Commiss.; -i Doted Morch 14, 1961 The original AUnatic City board-1 stored In a bam during winter toi About SO per cent of the ^ li ttik, built 90 ydars . ago, waalprotect It from frigid weathcf. Ilowa Is subject to qultlvuthm. DIAMOND MOUNTING SALE Renew and cnhanM the beauty of yevr diamonds with a smart, new modem mounting Enjoy again the great pleasure you roceivo by restoring their n*w-like fashion. Your diamond will be set by our skilled craftsmen at no extra charge, liberal allowance for your old'setting. ns I- “!f L. _ __ NO MONEY DOWN OPEN TONIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHT ’Kl 9 108 NORTH SAGINAW - SHOE REPAIE SPECIAL! - HALF SOLES $2.75 Value GanuinaOsk Laatker or With Coupon Only While You Wait ar Shag Sarvica n 79 Pr. AU WORR GVAEAHTtED Turn*, oad Wad. Oaly S. S. KRESGE'S a Rapair — Osumsa* Dawntaw* Pantiac Start The yellowing pages of an oldi ["Ivory Purchase'Book” uncbvereJI !by Pratt, Read t Co.. Inc., of[ itvoryton, reveal that its parent, company purchased the tusks of| 47,752 elephants between the years j 1860 and 1935, before pla.stics came|-on the scene. I Forgotten Texas Bounty [Is Still Worth Money FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPD—For the first time in more thain four years. F a r r a n t County (Fort Worth) has pakka $2.50 bounty for a slain coyote. — a a ★ ' Van W,-Thorhaa bagged the animal and the county auditor had to look up the law to see if there wa.s still a reward for killing the lonc’c-plentiful boyotes. There was. BUY THE MESSER END PMEL BED MB GET THE CHEST AT NO EXTRA COST! Why is one of these whiskies insured for One Million Both the whiskies pictured above have exactly the same exceptional flavor, smoothness Why dien is ooe-the whidtey on the right —insured for one million dollan? Because it is drawn from Calvert Reserve’^ "Standard of ExoeIlenoe%tlie whiskey that sets the standards for today’s sujjerb Cahert Resene. Tins insures that the bottle on the left-and cseiy bottk of Cah'pit Reserve you buy-is the oKwt rewarding whiskey you ever tasted. Unifonii'quality like this means skillfuUy blending at least 18 selected straight whiskies, uniting them perfectly, through use of rare grain neutral spirits. Reason; All straight whiskies vaiy with cacii n<^ distillation. But thaid:s to Calvert Reserve’s “Standard of ExceHence," the taste of Calvert Reserve neter \ aries—alwaxa Good as Cold. Shouldn't ypu enjoy it Umight? choM dirtet from Hio factory moko it pocsibla to give yoM thb low, low prka. Not exactly as pk- Vou deserve Calvert Reserve • Mia **^ *•»• BanuiM OS, XT.B. PAY ONLY *5 DOWN-2 YEARS TO PAY! WKC. IO« N.SA Mirack Mib Sha^iof C*nl*r VIO^ REOORD SHOP 702 Woot Huron Stroot TODD’S SHOE STORE "SAMt for til* Satin Famtlr” 20 Woot Huron Stroot McNALLfS Tha Maa't Star* of PoaHoc" 106 North Soginow Stroot VICTOR PAINT STORES 158 North Soginow —906 Wost Huron 4518 North Woodword# Birminghom ARTNUN’S 48 North Soginow Stroot PONTIAO FEDERAL SAVINOS 76^1 Wost Huron 10. PENNEY OORIPANY Downtown — Miracio Milo WKB INO. 108 North Soginow Stroot OAZLEY’S BASH MARKET 78 North Soginow Stroot DIEM’S "Popular SAe* Star* of Penrioe" 87 North Soginow Stroot ATLAS SOPER MARKET Cornor Wolton ot Boldwin FOOOTOWN-PEOPLE’S SUPER MKTS. Six Big Storos to Bottor Sorro You 3 SISTER’S MARKET MS WMt Huron Stroot INUND UKE SALES 3127 Wost Huron Stroot THE PONTIAO PRESS STEPP’S SHOE STORES Downtown ond Wost Huron St. ELUOm OF WATERFORD "Makau of Fin* Furnifur*” 5390 Dixio Highwoy BONSUMERS DISBOUNT RENTER 178 North Soginow Stroot McOANDLESS OARPETS 11 North Porry. Stroot HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS 908 Wost Huron ot Tologroph GRESHAM CLEANERS 605 Ooklond Avonuo OSCAR O’FERRELL PLUMRINO 1829 Opdyku Road OSMUN’S Downtown Pontioc Toi'Huron Shopping Contor' 8IXTBEM THB^ONTIAC PRBSS, THURSDAY. MAKCH 16, 1961 L\ Otg Wirecb Owntr, bipf EatM Chorg* VAUREKA, Wli. (APh-Ml GriMMi^ «M frt m tatobMM tewMe hit w^ fciii^ aw .«b_law ^nvk drMRu ciHflii* j mm vlthl LMON. Vt (UPO ' A INhkir. Wk njkM I Grand Rafnds Is Designated AU-AiBierican grand RAPlDt (UPy-GiMd lapAta hM Um atoMd mm o( S«£^aSS ic 0 “ «•••-• ^ *^c5S ha iStert I DIAMOND JUBILBB YBAR buy now at bis pre-season gaviuga—10% down bolds any ^tent ’til June 1st! TENT LAY •AWAY Sale reg. 38.98 9z9>fL ambreUi^ tent MMWIMi ni« u AIMaNrica dOm wan idactad ftnm a total of mart ttea hr Mtmf fcaadad'aiattn m. na award waa iMda bjr Ibe Na> Current Names to Be Used ozr New Buildings i'*SiafJ5 WASHOIGTON (AP) *- Mano UMawaaMtallflMatobaa bar af tta eoaocB. it * m Ha oaoneB ardartd a aanap. ^ „ iMtod tba oMy BaaMa na through tba Gtaat LahaaWa itvtac mm a«d aald an -----. „ __ waa «or ----- to ba A BMobar. M not al abiar tbia one wlU ba to-aeribai lor yoatarito with tl Mnaa of the praaant mina. I tbia*paliay Tbeaday. “Wa m A** K thJXSr*Sa*5!w^^ a plaqaa Kan dw «nr pan affloa it MalnwA «• b« deic^^m etm ton tb* namaa of tonaar hmUmit aridbi D. Baanhowar taijm-ler Ftotmaatar GomiwI Aitbar L timmrOdd. Toda/» bputoiweitos boOn to rtf «ha rtaa of tba baflar nail 15 yean ««» »«• oBWiat SEARS iriAMOND JUBILEE YEAR ALLSTATE deep tread trade-in values! 5** *.7“ Trade-In AUo wance per tire off your car GUABANTEED SI MONTHS DEEP TREAD TYREX® ALLSTATE SILENT CUSmON 6.70x15 tube-type blackwiD 14 44 Uz AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR Tube-Type Bhdnran Tubo-Type WhHawaB Size TnSlS'uSk nwTas r>iM woe «ss« rtm Tax ATOslI 20.10 1444 4.70x16 24.10 17.44 T40sl5 224S 1644 7.10x16 2645 19.44 7A0xl& ^2440 1944 740x11 2846 2244 Tubeleas BidtwaB ' TnbaicaaWUtawitil Size Fta. T>x Mm WMh Size tKS 22.60 1644 awiu 1.MxU 28.60 19.44 f.ltau MW14 24.85 18.44 liltaU 2845 21.44 i.$mu MMU 27.35 21.44 3146 24.44 aurtf MtaU 8046 2444 tSSi 3445 ] ’ 27.44 Don’t drive one more mile on old wom-oot tiiei! Why not take advantage of these great trade-in vslusi... look at the charts above and you will see that your old tires can make quite an allowance on new ALLSTATE. Drive to Sears today and have a new set of tires mounted on your car. •TJ«. of Tym lae. Amto AeeMMriM. Pwrr ft tcMNOMl nylon guaranteed 15 months This Is the low uriesd ALLSTATE tire. Made with 4 foH p]in for roar ALLSTATE tire mounting 15.»5 IMN.Sagliiw PiMReniMm THE PONTIAC PRESS. Ready to TVitn Voloatem Peace Coips Office 'in Business' . THURSDAY, MARCH ,SEVENTEEN WASHINGTON (AP) - I Corps vohntMrs will be iastnicted oa OoU War iMwes but only as part of their equipment" for service overseas, OpnM Director R. Sargent Shriver said today. Asked at a meetinc of the Amer ican Society for Public Administration whether the volunteers will be indoctrinated regardlnf communism and anti-communism, Shriv-p mplled: **We latawd to give sMh baek- RICHARD E. 8PEBSB Foundation Gets Administrator Richard E. Speese of Kalamazoo Wilt Head County Chapter Rev. G. Burton Hodgson, chairman of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Foundation announced today that Richard E. Speese of Kalamazoo has assi the position of administrator ot the dupter. W * W Speese succeeds formo' administrator Stanley C. Colby, who resigned Feb. 15. Oslby. of 4118 Lakewood M„ about a year and active In March of Dimes work here since 1M7. Speese is a native of Kalamaaoo. He has directed three March of Dimes campaigns in Kalamazoo County and presently is vice chapter chairman. He was slated to become chapter chairman in the Speese will be responsible formulating and directing the March of Dimes program in Oakland County, administrating the patient aid program, and related public relations activities. Igan I'nlversity la and was formerly employed by MIoMgan Bell Teelphone Co. as In Kslamssoo. He also was n Mrs. Speese and their five children plan to move.to the Pontiac^ area after school recesses tm the summer. The county office is located at 75 W. Huron St. * * W Mrs. Speese contracted polio in 1957 and was the Michigan Polio Mother of the Year in 1958. She has taken an active part March of Dimes work, presently heading^ the Kalamazoo County Chapter' Patient Care Committee.' To Erect AAonument at Airline Crash Site TELL CITY, Ind. (UPI) -S5.000 granite monument will be erected in a farm field near here Bom in mennory of 63 persons who died in a Northwest Airtines'Elee-tra plane crash on St. Patrick's Day 1960, the sponsors said today, W W IT The Kiwanis Club in nearby Can-nelton, sponsor of the monument, said the monument will be dedicated May 28. llelatives of many of the victims, who helped contribute to the monument fund, have sent word they will attend. RING MOUNTINGS aa essential part sf the twissfsn. It will be part of iMr equlp-meat. but It Is asf tbe pnrpsss of tboir gsiag evefBeos.” Shriver, brotbe^ln-law of President Kennedy, told the group that Peace Corps, though temporary and experimental, is "organized and in bustneas.” A staff 60 ia at work and is growing each day. Application forma f( wanting to go to underdevdopad countries to kaslst in such ficMs u education, iiaalth, agriculture and industrial construction will be ready late this week, Shriver eaid. Thoee wiahli^ to eerve In the ootpe -^U be aaked 30 or 40 questioML The mMnapia age BnH wn be «dd, beoesM toe dtoeevered that per- lhate la w apper age ■ato, aul' vice preaident of Penn State, has been at woik a wedr n the training program. Volunteers will be Instfucted three or four nkmtha in the United SUtes and an in the country to wfaidi they ere ‘Theie volunteeri aiw not going abroad to aeil Americanism or op; pose communinn." Shriver said.' "Ail they are going to do is serve, with a skill they alrMdy have, the human needs of the people they Road Mishaps Down in Pontiac Accidants Off Second Straight Month; One Fatality Recorded There were 204 traffic accidents in Pontiac ^during February, a drop from 252 the previous month, according to the Pontiac Police Depaitment’e monthend statistics. It was the second straight month in which aeddents fell off ahaiply. Traffic mishapo in December numbered 36. toU te three. Pebmary, rsMag trune death nreugh the i deaths In the City. In 33 of the accidents . suffered injuries, while the remaining 170' involved property damage only. The report i mishaps, three k ry. The 204 traffic accidenU Jn February wu a drop from the lilw month in 1960 when 275 accidents At the beginning of thia e the average t»wbam child la tot United States could ba cxpectad to live only 47 years. FLY TO CALIFORNIA • LOS ANoitU W e SAN rsANcnco 9 fB eSANDfSOO QIJ • OAKLA.Vn %IW WW Hawaii $80 Extra 4 Bb|Im ItC-SU rn««rlM4 AMiMn CMasUMHtarj VrM Math Feny Strvict, lac. «I2« HiahlAirtl Rd. fOpposite Pealioe Airporll OR I.I2S4 Sm-up SALE save a smashing 5.15 . . . men’s Gold Bond cushions our lowest price ever 3 DAYS ONLY! Rej. 16.98 U 83 Chsrga It 8Um moe-front oxford in shattow an-tiqued brown or black. made esjtecially for Sears in rich, selected leathers It’s a rare occasion when we’re ^able to offer these fine shoes at such a savingBl Add a pair to your Spring wardrobe now. Sale ends Saturday. Sbee DepL. Moia Floor Claeslc straight tip Oxford in rich brown or black. shop tonight until 9 p.m. Neat .moc-front eyelet blueher brown or black. Just say ^KJiarge it’’ on Sears CHARGE ACCOUNT Bmmzm^ reg. $1.19 savo on men^s Pilgrim underwear 82*“ CHARGE IT You naturally want special underwear at a sale price. Royal Egyptian cotton knits and Easy Stride shorts •lease the most particular. Choose :nit T-shirts, athletic shirts, snug knit briefs, broadcloth shorts In ■ washfast colors . . . Sanforized. Regular 89c ^h>n Reinforced 1 Underwear............. 172* Men's FaraisUaps, Nstia Floor boys’ crease-resistant Easter suits Regular ^ ^ 88 $13.98 “ “ Charge U of rayon and acetate Save now on suits with lined; single-breasted coats, well-tailored pants . with elastic waist inserts fog neat fit. Choose from attractive shades of gray, olive, blue and light brown. In sizes 6 to 12. Shop Sears tonight ’til 9 and save! look your best in Sears finest fashion tailored suits Shop Tonight Until 9 p.m. 52 50 $6 Down Fashion tailored Wayside suita made by master-craftsmen for finer fit . . . longer wear. Choose yours in the latest styles and patterns from Sears huge assortment. Shop Sears . . . save time and money! fashion - tailored Mistmaster Lined cardigan: 4 button style in asaorted colors. In siscs M to 41. Similar to picture. Neatly light . Cbdois oUv« or ton. In sIsm 3M8; Bboit regular, tolL Shop toaigtit til • pm. and savel Mm's ClolUap. Mato Horn Boyg' Wear. Mato Floor Fraternity Prep Blazer red « navy. Sizes l! Just say “Charge it” on all your l^ter purchases ar Sears Boyville easy-going wool sport coats Sizes 4 to 12 Charge It Wool sport coat in smart S-button styling with hacking pockets. Hand-Cashable rayon and acetate slacks. In the latest colors. Buy now and save at Sears! Boys’ Continental Weather Coat .. 14.98 Fraternity Prep Searlon gabardine trou^rs R«. 4.98 4.27 CBABOE nr Seaifon .gabardine slacks fortified with 21% nylon. Choose,ills slacks in olive, char>-coal, blur. / . sizes 12 to 20. Fraternity Prep boys' jackets a ’’Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 ISIGHTEgy ^ 1HB PONTIAC PRESS, TittJBSDAY. MARCH le, lO^i men for the 1 ( Ouioer crusade have their plana « __________d mm the plamdnf is at the district chairmen gage. Some 40 vohnteer district chairmen are currently mappiiic atrat-egy for Oie 1961 CTusade in Pontiac, slated for A^l 10-lL Among those who will be busy seotaig that area midenU team the facts about ounoer aid the Mkhitan Oncer Foundation are (from left) Mrs. Leonard Cotter of W6 Second Ave., Mra Lyle Hen. retty of 4U Third Ave., Mrs. Carl H^mldB of 46B Jordan Road, and Mrs. Jerome Vaverek of 1235 Duftulna St- AU are chairmen in their respective districts. The door-to4oor cruaadan won’t be asklt« for a penny. They wUl try to show you srhat your Ugtad Fund contributions are doing. ' Extent of Work limited by Ggs Tax Share County Maps 21~Project Road Plan By OEORGK T. niDfBLXL Sr. Not everytKie can benefit from the Oakland County Road Commission's money-skimped read inv provement pragram for this year. Many persona inquire of road officiala why their road isn't main* . tained as their neighbor’s. Money is the answer, HUand M. Thateh* er, conuniaeion chairman, will tcU «We barety get easagh la staff has mapped eat a t1^J> eet pregiam for tMs year, far reads,” Thatcher mM. For the upkeep of county roads the commtosion must rely entire* ly from receipts reedvod by the ' and wahdit taxes. Thatcher aaid it . is expected that 1961 receipt! will come to about 9U million. Ug year they totaM I4J67.-DOS. **We guide oursatvea on the traffic counts and where the saajority win benefit." aaid Omraiul Robert O. Felt in explaining how roads are selected. the « I eagiaeering Stato Insurance Plans Go to 2 Big Companies LANSING (l)PI)»lfealtl|SBd life basuranoe programs tor niUianal firms, the Ovil CoRunission said today. The comnaiHion authorised state personnel director Frankltn K. De Wald to negotiate the programs, estimated'to coat about M millkm, with the Aetna Life Inauraaot Co. of Haitfbrd, Com., and U a 11 e d Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Omaha. Mb. ' M The commlaskw authorised the health-lUe Insurance pregrtms last winter. Under the program the state would pay half the cog of: gaff has mappM out a »-pre-Ject program far thto year, tor wUeh 9i,4«Mn wlU ha ipaat by the tiiuialistoa fram gas and wgght tax ree««pto ter prefseta tataSag aearly It mlUtaa. PM- Hoffa Is Winner ... Temporarily Judge Lieb to 'Consider' Briefs Which WII Stoll Government Cose ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-Go«tn>. nent attempts to bring James ~ HMfa to trial on a 12KESS, THURSgAY, MARCH 16, 1961 House Hikes Office Payrolls Compacti CMt Av«rag« Car Pric# by 5.4 Pet. >Aemb«rt Vot« AAon«y for Staffs but Ignore Own Glories DETROIT (UPI) — The average pHee of the 1961 moM cara ia about'4i5 per cent lower t|ian the average for tiie I960 makes. , This 1|U resulted from lower IMiikws 1m some of the compact models, the addition of smaUer and cheaper cars to the' m^um-price lines and elimination of mole expoi^e models in that! For Your Shoppluf Convonionce NIXETEKX GEORGE'S Will' Bo Opon Toniglit ond Fridoy 'HI ^ P. M. Si. Patricks WASHINGTON »—House members Wednesday voted themselves extra money for tlyeir office payrolls but did nothing about a suggestion that they hike th^r own They voted for the additional money after bring told by Democratic Leader John W. McCormack of-Massachusetts that the action best buys for EASTER fue-Tfsno irret SHOIS PORfBOYS AND OIRIS Poll WOVLD JOIN OORn-Amold Toynbee, 72, British historian, ^ Tuesday nigh* that he would fcin the Kennedy Baace Corps if he were younger. At a lecture to Franklin and Marshall 0)Uege studems in Lancaster, Pa., he ■Aid, "Time will tell what you do with it, and l' have faith in American courage." real^ was "for the benefit of the people of Arne McOormack made the sugges-ttoN that salaries of memberii of Congress ought to be raised fro the present IMAM to gn.ON a Never Mind, Dr. Grepn, Easy to Find Another MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Dr. Joaeph Green of Madison trid police someone picked up his parked small foreign car and deposited it on a lawn near a curb on Madison's west side. There was no provision for members' salaries in a resolution passed by voice vote after a par-iiamentaiy maneuver blocked roil-call. The resolutiem requires no further action, since it affects only the House. It allows each member an extra 13,000 in the base payroll oi his office, boosting the total to |20,- 7.99 500. Under the complicated base pay Btrnctnre used by the HoiMe. thta eenM mean about ft.no Police laid they get lots of complaints in this category. "But I lost my parking place,' Qreen griped. According to Slid Just Soy "Chorgu h" • k colors —. Sisot and widtht tor chiMron of i 79c 1ST BUAUTY NTLON HOSE ^Bdoaev 69c RECEIVING INFANTS' BUNKH $10 GROUP 1044 LADIES' DRESSES TONIGHT ’TIL 9 P.N. FRIDAY 9i!’M TO 9 P.M. His Feelings Are Hurt MANITOU SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) ■^A member, of the City CkHincil resigned the day after the^general election. His council seat was not at stake T-he'd run for the county commission'’And was beaten. He said Oils showed the voters didn’t have fUfficient confidence in him. nsoney Is used to Ure one extra employe or lo opread around in pny boooto for preoeat employm. Each memb« could hire one extra office worker if he wanted to. The ceiling on employes now is nine for members fnm big ’ districts and eight for others. The resolution retains the present limit of aboutS14.3Q0top gross! salary for one employe. I Pledge to Fit Each Child As If He Were My Own! There are 56 separate American Indian languages and many more dialects. SMILING IRISH BUYS! LITTLE BITS OF HEAVEN FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYERS For (bo O'lollyt. O’Coboas, P'Smilbs and All WIN FREE FOUR GRAND PRIZES 199 UDIES' I $69 MEN'S I $15 GIRLS'I $25 BOYS' FUR STOLE I SUITS | COATS | SUITS )mt como to Coergo't for your ontry blank. No porcboM ntcoMory. Drawing, April lit at S p.m. Not nocaaaory to bo pratont at drawing. S.99 Udiaa' (or Hats Plus 100 $999 *39 *79 FREE PARKING1 and FREE BUS RIDES (or Your Shopping Convenience in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC! Driva Downtown ond pork in ony one of the lots (parked with the Blut Madollion. Give > your parking stub to tha clerk ’ from whom you moke your pur-f chases. She will gladly stomp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then chorge you for the difference in the parking fee ond the amount stomped on the ticket. When shopping in downtown Pontioc osk the clerk for your free bus ride token when making 0 $2.00 purchose. this will entitle you to o free bus ride on the Pontiac Tronsit bus in | Pontioc, the Bee Line bus from ' Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford; Lake Orion and Auburn Heights, ond the Airport lines bus from Waterford and Clorkston. 3B9Q-I 5.99Ladi#i' 1 . Robat 1 2 L*4iaa' Spring Nylon Udiaa' 2.99 Ladioi' Choica 1 Nylon Slips Glevoa lleusat $388 I $*|49 88* $*|00 LUCKY SPECIALS! SSWaihaWo $6 Oirta' l.79Eaater Sirit' Oulky Girli' appart Swaatort $499 $299 gga 29* SHOP DOWNTOWN Ainnn's 49 N. Saginaw S». nUSTONE STOU 140 N. Saginaw Sr. NeCANDLESS CARPETS II N. Parry Sr. SHArS JEWEUIS 24 N. Saginaw Sr. BABNETrS cLoms Slop 150 N. Saginaw Sr. WATNE GABEBT 121 N. Saginaw Sr. McNAUT MEN'S WEAl 10« N. Saginaw Sr. 14 N. Saginaw Sr. GALUGHEB'S MOSIC SHOP IT I. HniM Sr. OSMUl'S MEN'S WEU SI N. Saginaw Sr. STAPFS JUVENILE BOOTEBIE 21 I. Lawronco ST. a— 3.99 Boys' UuIh 2.99 Beys' Draw Panti lackers $199 *177 "Sbubo" girdseya Diapon 29c Train, ing PanH *1^2. 9* cioom Bns co. 72 N. Saginaw Sr. GENEIAl PUNTING ft OmCB SUPPLY IT W. tawinnoa Si. PIED N. PAUU JEWELEIS 24 W. Hnran Sr. TOBB'S SNOE STORE 20 W. Horan Sr. CONNOUrS JEWELERS Id W. Hnrwa Sr. GEORGE'SNEWPOIT 74 N. Soginow Sr. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRT CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. WAIO’S NOME OUmTTING CO. 41 1 Saginaw Sr. tie BtCOB SNOP 26 W. Hnrw Si. NUB CLOTUEIS It N. Saginaw Sr. PONTIAC GLASS CO. is' W. Lawmnu Sr. WIGGS 24 W. Hnr LUCKY SPECIALS! ^ 4.99 Man's 29.40 PanH $]97 6.99 Mon'i laefcoH 29f I ^2^ I ^2®® lACOtSETS PLOWElS 101 M. Saginaw It TIE PONTUC PRESS 46 W. Humn St WTMAN ruunrun GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE S Ai 1 * TWENTY FTC Brtab Through Thot Invtsiblo Seroon' WASHENGTCW (UPI) - The FMleni Trwie Oonmlnkn (FTO The tod«y oedmd the OolgMeMm-i jected loUve Od.. to tUectmthiM Advelt^j |ii« which ctotoMd that Oolite ibental Cotom with Gardot pio-vkleii canpleto pratcctton aiabito (i that the tooU^MMe to to .comiMTciala which aer taWe. Oely about three per cent ol tL total latt produced tn the U.1 acroaa th« din- 1 SUfi GEORGE’S SL Patrick’s Day SPECIAL 1 Day Only-Friday ^ All Wool Textured Corpet f i • * 95 ^ SQ. YD. bUe la driven about D^ per year. . More than half a million doUani be aoid March 2S to build an e»-teawion of the Everfieen eanitary newer to aerve Bloomfield The Sute Municipal nnanoe by the firm of Chria Nelaen A Son. Inc., of It^ Oak, he aaM. Alexander aald the two exten-Iriona are the extent of the arma to be built by hia department off the trunk acwer. Munlcipalittoa must build. taternal aysteroa to connect to thp extcnakma, he aald. Work already haa befun in aome the departmoat al paUto werita, ■aid that the cwatmaqaa firm al Eraeal OMtalaatl aiM. Chir I___________________________________ 1^ arms running off the larger Xver> \ green Interceptor aewer, in Janu-i ary, but woik could not begin then I u the low bid ran aome 146,000 i more than the engineer’a catimate I of mm Goorg* Tuson S' r Bunnese Premier Quits as Party Head RANCMMW, Bnma (VPI) -Prearier U Nn rerigaed today ks prealdeat of the govantog Vatoa party aa a protest agataot growtag (aettonallMi la Ha The DPW had to repetition the 'finance conunlaaion, which pt«> viouily had approved a bond ie-sue lor S49O,O0O, for . to iasue the larger munber of bonds. The first Evergreen eatcnrim. ■latrd to serve sone ISJia Neidento la the cUy and town- ^ ^ Nutrio Color ^ 1 Roll Only ^ Our Rog. Frict $8.95 1 NOW ELLIOm 6 5390- S400 Dixit Hwy. OH 3-1225 Opt! riUay *tU 9 PJL ^ branches weto a|aag the Roage % River, with aae braaeh getag ^ to Tetafiaph read aad the other ^ seathwest to the vld^ el (k J cl I Alexander also announced that the Detroit inveatroent firm of Kenower MacArthur A Co. pui^ chased $10,000 worth of gineral obligation bonds to finance Ever* green extotaion No. 3 to serve an S-l ultimate 7,000 realdcnta of Bloom-I lirid Township and Troy. _ I Ctmstruction W this two-mlle ^ construction of thtt two-mue arm win begin 9l about two weeks reslgnatton ndght lead to the eeltopae al the party, wWoh'to THE PONTIAC PJRESS. THURSl^AY. IIARCH 16. HMJl Bonds fo Finance Extension of Evergreen ttoma-l About $8 million worth of Hhl-l Loulaiaito produce anoiif^ aU mUea totton pearia a» produobd annual-et^ days to pai that tt^al , Ilyin Japan. Icokto.of 1 NEW LOW PRICE! "DAHT BOTTLED IN BOND KENTUCKY BOURBON $305 $477 Adtnautr to Be Briefed BONN, Germany t* - Wilhelm Grewe, West German ambassador to the United SUtas, returned home today to prepare tor the visit of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to Washington April 12-13. It wiQ be^ Adenauer's first meeting with; President Kennedy. Now you can gat my wodd-lamottt J. W. Daat Bottlad la Bond.. .at a aaw low pticol It's a graat buy— you oag toka my word lor it I St. Patricks iwiwsim EH lUa OF mifflSH PRICES jglJ m WHieiPOOl, Pmdiifte Top of the Line “FULLY D E L U X Er RCA WHIRIJPOOL GAS DRYER — Previous Model. Nothing to light, nothing to set, nothing to watch. Everything’s automatic. 4 ONLY AT S178.00 RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER , Adjustable temperature on both wash and rinse water. SUDS SAVER — LINT FILTER — LARGE 10 Lb. CAPACITY. AT •188 •00 with Trade YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY MOSTLY ONE-OF-A-KIND FLOOR MODELS - DEMONSTRATORS CRATE MARRED - SCRATCHED - BUT EVERY ONE NEW and GUARANTEED _ The prices on thew brand new appliances art the "LuA of the Irlah*’ but the I^uck U yourt not “FL ^e •« at a baction of their regular prices, becauw of minor nlemlshea in the finish. Some are last years model* and sane we simply want to move out of our inventory. GAS RANGES 30 AND 40 INCH MODELS S only—Completaly Dduxa Ranges. No matches needed ever — Bverythlng is fully automatic — Electric clock and timer — Llgntad back panel — Tbermosutic top burner — Stnne with Rotisaeries. NO Momr Down—muvaata aNU nsTALUtD rasa WRINGER W A.SHERS a only These are crate marred ... top of the line deluxe models. Extra large capacity tub, double walled to keep water hot, heavy duty overslse wringer rolls for maximum water extraction. Built-in timer. *148“ with trade snivEaeD raas-TOXT ooaBairrssn rou om rtaa These are marred floor, display models, mostly one of a kind. SAVINGS RCA WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator-Freezer 2 Door Top Freezers 2 Door Bottom Freezerp 1 Door Dial Defrost , NO MONEY DOWN Trade In Your Refrigerator 90 DAYS . . . SAME AS CASH FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC . 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 ‘^huuiac’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer We arrange payment.s and carry the accoont at the store —No Finance Company ' . i MALING SHOES SO^SAGINAW Open ^onday, Thursday and Friday Evenings THE PONTIAC ^RESS. THURSbAY, MA7U II 1(). lIKil 7 What Justice Should Prevail When Eichriiann Is Tried? By BOB OONUDINB that I and othera who auffered and TEL AViV - “MyaeU, I would not Uko to at* Elchmann hanged by ua,” the laralei driver aald aa we tooled toward Haifa. "U we apare hia lUe, though he ordered lo many mUlioni of our people killed, we will say to the whole world that we are' a good people, a people big enough to forgive anif forget." , He paused, weighing his words. ‘‘Of course. I did not suffer at the , Neals’ hands. I’m a Sabra (native bom) and do not have the hatred. "A plan I know, who went ’What Eichmann deserves can* not be atoned 1^ his one death. ” Prim# Minister Ben-Gurion has made his own position c r y s t a tear: ’’I know of no one in Israel rho wants to suppress the trial. But if there were any such we should not listen to them. ' "If Etchmann tries to use the ptattorm we effe|- Mm to launch 'iloe nocnsatioas, IsraeU Justice 1U eMMe him. "If on the other hand he is able In submit proof.of unpleasant ru-mm, so be H! Let there be light, et the entire truth about that dark period be revealed to all. Eichmann will be tried by a Hirely Isralei court under Isralei aw passed in 1950 for the specific :ase of Nazi butchers. We shall live this war criminal every pos-ilble guarantee of a fair trial. kHHiy carried out and fhe trial 'Will moot probably not be completed before three months." Reporters on haiM for next month’s trial were invited the other day to search the room in the auditorium where the proceedings will take place and attempt to find where TV cameras have been planted. # * The most diligent frisking of the room failed to flush a single camera. When the contest ended they were invited to step into a neighboring room and were shown video tape showing them milling aim-' lessly about the place. it * A feature of the tape was the full screen shot of one reporter poking his nose right Into a small ventilator behind wtuph wasi the camera. He never saw it. * The trial will be videotaped on dbo residents of Jerusalem by I There is no television in Israef. l enough. fWENTV-ONK Small-Ttnvn Stuff; An ac^in-tance w someone you know well enough to Iwrrttw hnoim, but not well enough to lend to . > : . . . A* any husband can tell .you, marriage isn't the cheapest way to get your laundry done free. ime to Clothe the Family for the! But of course there is the otlier side of the picture here. A letter to (he editor of a leading newspaper reads in part, "Since the day our security services caught the murderer Elichmann I’ve had no peacd^ WHERE WAS THE PITYT *’I can’t sleep at nights, everything 1 passed through in the ghettoes and concentration camps comes back to me again. And now • along come the men of the law from various countries and cry that we shouldn’t try Eichmann. ’’I want to ask these men a question or two. Where were they when Fuches or some other murderer from the old Ghdtto was walking in the street and he saw a child running and he called to the child . and the child ,had to gp up to him and kiss his boots and wail ’Let me live! Don't hui-t me! I want* to go home. ” B Don Little Shvs : "And that murderer took out hisi^ revolver and shot the child ^roughjg Becouse we had severol requests from people who wonted to ^rchqse the sole pticed JMfchQndise "KichmaRbrought abMicondi- 'j o^^er than on Sundoy and for the people who fould tions Hke that Where were the fi not get waited on. I have persuaded my suppliers to JjfZ iirnnaMtarim. lawyer, when that j. ^ Speciolly Priced 6 "In 1944 they sent my little fam- g ily to Auschwitz. When we arrived | they threw us out of the trucks ■ and pulled my son away from me. ■ He was eleven. B "I cried and begged that he | should stay with me, that we would ■ work for them no matter how ■ hard. But the murderer answered with kicks and blows and I was* pushed aside.< |! "The last I saw of my boy he'J was walking aw^ with his h inds ^ up. Where were the lawyers of all*| the world then? Where was rWl the « pity? IJ WHO SHOULD JUDGE? |a "Now that the murdenr ,.ch-'> mann is in the hands of Isralei' men of law, they still Speak and write about who should judge hipi.' "Eichmann, they should be told, is in the hands of those who best know bow to Judge, i only. wlrii I’m sorry if / offended anyone by having a Sunday Sale. This MtfchondisB Will B« . SpBciolly Priced FRIDAY BETWEEN 6 sad 9 P.M. and , ALL DAY SATURDAY ONLY! BELOW ARE ONLY SOME OF OUR SPECIALS Adlai Stevenson Gets Special Assistant UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. CB-i Gayton Fritcbey, Adlai E. Stevenson's iMiess secretary during the 19S6 presidential campaign, today was named special assistant to Stevenson, now chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations. RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC RANGE i Automatic dock and Timer M AQQ N Removable Oven Door - luX I Lighted Bock Ponel ■ pw ■OA mninoL onnHES omi •119" • Wash 'n Wear Cycle • Full Size Capacity n's periqual aMe. Francis W. for M news aervicM tor the U.8. delegathm. Fritchey has a long, background of newn»per and governmental ex-perienoe. He is a former editor of the New Orleans (La.) Item and former managing editor of the Baltimore (Md.) Post. He also served as director of the Defense Department’s office of public information and later as administrative assistant to President Truman. Norgt 2-SpMd—2-Cyclt AUTOMATIC WASHER • 10-lb. Capocity • Lint Filter • Fully Automatic Norg« 13 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • 116-lb. Zero Zone Freezer • Automatic Defrost • AH Deluxe Features FURNITURE SPECIALS Our floor sompio furniture display it limitoi becouse of our big Sundoy sole lost wtok. SHAMROeK smuisi GOLF SET Wilson Motched Clubs 5 Irons, 2 Woods, Bog VoluM $75.00 W COlFMlUl Ciir BitfiMril sets VDoi. S.C.Roten smnm goods 24 I. Uwr*iK. ft l-2i«» d BUT: Wt will spociol ordor ony style of Sofas— Chairs—Soctionab, otc. Your choico of colors or pottoms-—Somo borgoin prices. MmfolHl.l2T 12cu.fl.eapoclty Troubleiome frost never aoeumaUtos in spocions rofriftrator or 101-lb. "ioro-detree’( freexer. Activated Cold keeps erUp, cM air cirenUtiu*, guards food freshness. Bushsl-sise erispera. SuperHrtprafo door. Cabinet fits fiush at sidas. LITTLE’S No' Mono^ _ _ _ __ Down ■■ ■ ■ ■ " ^ May AiBlaaM asi Cslsiial Skop 5217 Dfaiio Hwy. OR 3-6555 Drayton Plains Nani In Diafo Pforal Shnp Anmw fram OraylM Skissfog Canfnr > UJhi/i£pot>€ REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER Vt ! Botany Ivy Sport Coat This Ivy Sport Coat wins compliments everywhere! Designed to take a lot of wear — it’s staln-and-creaae resistant, water-and-moth repellent! An excellent choice of colors in a variety of luxurious fabrics. Use. a Gmvement Lion Charge With Option Terms Sizes 8 to 12 Sizes 13 to 20 Huskies 14 to 20 18’“ *22’“ TWENTY-TWO THK iWNTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH l^ 1»61 His Lie Detector Provides a Guidepost to Reformation CONSTANCE ftWftE tteuwatrr Beed^ Ha. M5I’ unde BiO flew nh oM crete li WdtM War 1. and loved every iBoinent in the air over Fiaiiee. In Mi pocket he car- Ma wife and the ^ aon he had Aevi^r aeen: at MgM he dhsamed fokiK ten* m M them. I lie had otherf Ireama, too,,, dbout aael^ this fc wortd aa«i for de-g UMicracy. He re-w awmbcrail howM Jane had said of him on t honeymoon, “Always a . . and smiled. ,. * a * Anyway, they were fme dreami ie bad of freeinK and mak> tag the world a better place to live to. The trouble was, when he'd haen back home for a while, J«n protaated: be dkhi't do anyttiing about maUng a better {dace far his earn little Mlow, Chuck to ‘ Just look at that badomnl.” she groaned, ”a legtdar piifkty; Chuck doesn't have a decent place to play.” MAKE-BEUEVE planes But my'UBcle BiU and my _ _________It waS; fun «rf old wnoden packing box^ they planet to By aitniul the world together. BUI had placed a a—" for a cockpit on top of a I , and rigged up two boards for I*- I let Chuck I se^tMi't let you crack .hisPIrilwr aS|i|mid •hhA j lwa)v (ouMkm Says State Majority Against Federal Aid . LANSING IB-A lot of people la Michigan don’t agree with the stand by Uenoocratic spokatmen to favor of federal aid for education, •nys Hugh H. Holloway of 9te. Marie, Republican can far state superintendent of public Instruction. 1 Holloway wired the Senate committee that beard Gow. Swainion and Lynn M. Bartlett. Democratic Mate school chief, testify for the this week. He asked an equal opportimity to be beard. "The position taken before your domm^ttee by the governor and ■tate superintendent of puUlc to-itruction of Michigan in regard to federal aid to education does Ml reflect the opinion of a measurable majority of Midtigan citiiens,'' Holloway said. * "Of course! up. Son.'*,his? I gravely. "You can always me no matter when or where. Chuck believed it with all his ; heart, but nobody ebe figured that Bill was a man to be counted on. He held half a dozen jobs briefly pad dreamed his way right out of sne had to go back to school in order to support ibousin Finds Reunion touching—Even in Jail -RALEIGH. N.C. »■ fauchii^ to find a loved one after i» many yean,” said James J. Inmcaster at Raleigh after a re-gpion with a cousin be hadn't seen to 41 yean. "Lancaster and the cousin. Luther Umiifard of Rt. 1. Willow Springs, were reunited tai the Wake County jpU. Lancaster was. charged with italic drunkomess and Williford I as ho glaaood at his w with public drunkenness and dis- Dad's watariag M/f toderiy conduct. ' Mom cleoM op lithe on the return trip that he . _ trouble. Three enemy planes Jumped him. Their bullets dead, and blood poured from a wound to his shoulder. Suddenly he began to blnck out. MW MB FATBEB The last thing he remembered thefen^. . “Chuck tMnkt you're a hero low," she said to Bill one day. But what will he think ai you later when he finds that you can't oM even a mediocre job without ttffliW it?” That bothered BUI, for he knew It was true. So one day BUI put his toothbrush in his po^t and lef iwn. hlaw aad then a postcard It wasn't unUl CInick enlisted in the Air Force after Peari Harbor came home to stay. The b^r wanted It that way. Jane older now; 10 was BUI. Tbt old complaints no longer mattered so much. Her teacher's pension would take care of their simple needs. A ROUTINE MISSION She and BUI lived for the boy’ letters after he left to fly a bomber in the South Pacific. They enjoyed new dooenees that next year. Chuck told me later about the thing that happened out there on a blazing hot day. He said he was thinking about the foUcs at home when he took off from the carrier on a routine txnnbing mission. that bis father sudi)eBly seemed to be sMting right there Ie him in the cockpH. teUlng btan Jiist what to do. I'tM MMkerT Yeu'ra gtomt to amho M bewk to Bw tudo. 1 have nty touui eu that LET ME otT OF HERE! — Sahbra. tiger, turns to his trainer Heinz Naumann lor help. «s barber Jack G. Harris gives him hit first haircut. The visit to the Dallas, Tex., barbershop was part of a publicity gag for a circus movie opening in ttie Texas dty. actory. AM i Priddle lyll^ uyw«y.,Ha iConpaiOfl JailllOUta (^ ^ only atomtog the wheel ef WM .eent »» NIAGARA FALLS, Oat, ****** mwther notoristlwbea kf eoulMt,pay i tlW fUki. IV by poUce tor driving *"***^ **' ^ * ♦ Mtehlgau growe half the at- IM Ucenae Waa sutpended,1 But magtetrate H. R. Howltt'tlon’i toft efaetries. CtaHk haard It an through a Somahow Chuck aat the plaae town on the carrier. He was un-UBKleua from losa of hloed. If Iroro- the States reached him to hla boipRal bad. His mother had ' toi the letter. Chuck etlU ' "He'd CMUCK NEEDS MB 'Dad had aecraed bo mu lately,’’ she told him. had a heart attack, but the " he waa going to gat over it. I went upataira to give him hia ‘Ictaa at 8 p.m., but ha was asleep. “I wasa’t gelag to rouse him, tori Just as I was tip-toetog eat el the room be sat hoH opright to had aad taM. ‘Ckack aoods me. rvo got to go to hini, Jaae, I 'I gave him his pill and told him he’d been dreaming. ‘Alwaya a mer, ebF he smUed as I tucked Mm in. When I came back I hour later he was lying then 111 amUing. But he was dead.' w ♦ w . Bfll had alipped away between I Bd 9 p.m., ou the evoiing (rf May S whan H was already tomorrow out on the South Pacific, out where Chuck was in such dire need of a good flyer Oke hia Dad. nUDAY-PauI BenUey. Dallas, Tex., detective, teUs how a lie de-r, coupled with faith and prayer, helped him save a youth from a career in crime. (OspyrigM IMl) as the boys who wear ’em $8.45 to $9.45 Acceidtag to as the ^ gals who do... Styles tor dress-up, work or playtime FCcmfAm Shoos for iho SadroTamily Open Mon. and Fri. Nights 20 W. Homo ^ PI 2-8821 Best for you announcing an appliance, and TV saje for 8 hours tomorrow, st. Patrick's day, at WKC TELEVISION-HI-FI-STEREO PHONOGRAPHS and RADIOS Washers & Refrigerators Over 1500 to Choose From Reduced 25% to 50% to Clear ir All ar TABU | MODEL TT SETS! ■ KA VtCtWr fUktr Mr iswnailr ■ Adtoiral ■ FuHy foormtaod Yoor Ciioico H mabM4"V*"d rib MJh ■ Moad TV trit. Ro- C AQ ■ coodltloiiod to oor ■ ■arvios eipofts. Hw ■ IIAIID NEW 17.0ICH h POBTAIU TT SCTI ■ IMT ARHVM FNM ■ TNIPACTMY ■ U|towsl|M por- Rodgcod lo H taUo you CM cor. H fv aoywbow. Die Siili ■ Ikposriag sntoiMo. ▼AlA ■ telr gaarairtood, W ■ NSW'10 AU WOOD ■ 22" CONSOU TTi I Smi M FACTORY CUTIS ■ •oauHtoriiasho. Year fhsfit I tony ooMila. Oiont _ _ ■ 2|.|noh pirioro ■ *1lo| New AmbhmHc WASHERS ■ MAHAG BHd SPEED QUEEN ■ MW iB Oriftoil Fsctorif CtHlN ■ Mataacrod priM oo Your Choiso 1 1 at iho kott H »15J| Ntw ABtemeUe DRYERS k MAHAG iHd WEED QUEEN ■ toe-A,S_ uaJik Manfl ^wWM. ^^^R WtoTtorty ■ Now Hrio.ot.t^ Yow Choico 1 drying pHaitoh ^ W ptocalldotoMtoe. M|||| ■ taioc. Praa drilv. ^|VXI ary.MMrviaafor I fMcous nmoiMTOK A Asmui. M, neuo ■ Air 1- ^ Y—> tholCO ■ , An to tip top aon* ^ M dMon. eoMpIctoto CAH ■ SSL*’-"' ^1 WRINGER WASmS sm QUEEN, MAYTAG Mr tgrlw, Kmman, Nerffa Ea SAID THAT: A local lush reports that hU drinking haUts havb changed greatly since he began visiting a psychiatrist. He drinks on a couch. EARL’S PEARLS: The fellow who really shows nerve is the one who tries to get a government loan so he can pay his icome tax . . . That's earl, brother. (Copyright. INI) AwrcwalofAid JFKViclo(y Senate OKs Key Part of Plan, 63-27<-House Passage Likely Sooii WASraNOTON The Sehate has handed President KMUiedy a resounding victory In its 63-27 vote to pass a key part of his ecor nomlc’* program—the $394 million depressed areas bill. The more than S-1 margin in Wednesday night's roll call compared with the slim WAS t^ by which almost an identical measure squeaked -through the Senate two years ago this month. The measai* now goc A House Banking subcommittee WednewlBy approved a bUl almoW identteal to the Senate version. In the past, the House has trimmed such legialatian, but it aMtears to have more suppnt there this year. The bill carriec MOO millkm in federal loan funds and $M million WASHINOTON (AP) — Sww. Hart aw) McNamara of MieU program ter aid te deprcHmd in grants designed to bring new Jobs to communities hmg suffering from high unemploymmt than 100 induMilal areas in* 37 states qualify for assistance, Eligible areas in Michigui an Detroit, Flint, Adrian, Bay City, Marquette, Monroe, Port Huron. % Optn 9-9 I EVAN 10 TRICYCU i Compare at $12,95 % Deluxe model with s 9 Grip hondles. ^ whitewqll tires, chrome fender— CONSUMERS p CENTER Be™™ of a regionally inpertant foot-lwith the radio bringing him the American archeologists have found skeletons dating trom the century R.C. hi an anciem cemetery on' the dte vi the Biblical dty of Gibeon. , Defenddnt Remembel^ Debt for 10 Years MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -\Artyr Anderson, deputy clerk qjjldinnes- 2^ cents 10 years ago so the man could meet a fine and avoid s workhouse term showed ig> to repay the debt.. spoils Municipal Churl,’ i bad bis faith In humanity n A defendant to whom 1 Reck Exhibit Wares HAVANA 0^) - Corortunid?, U.S. is said to come from Indiana. Two-thirds of the peppermint and Wednesday night, spearmint oil production of the velopment was emphasised In the DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE ^ Compare! Shop! Save at Consumers IlSIE FREE PARKING CANNON SHEETS 1 Big-sixe 72 by 108 $153 M. or Twin-fitted Top Site. Hurry while they last! Each BIRDSEYE DIAPERS $|27 CANNON TOWELS no SiXI 20 by 40 inches in Hi-Lo Check Deii^. Good weight. Super absotbent. Each.................... 36‘ • Guaranteed FJrtI Qeolify 100% IflN SUK Your choke: \^'t#. Pink or Blue — with lovely lace trimming. Sixes 34 to 40. Other SNpa up to S.I7 77' AC. SPARK PLUGS 44L. WESTINGHOUSE Seoled Beam HEADLIGHTS c 6 and 12 volt. Good lights nneans safer driving. Buy now! 99‘ WOMEN'S SUM PANTS 51 Cempoa of |fj| Ttxtured and patterned for Spring WMr. Sim 10 to 18. 1 BIG EXTRA DISCOUNTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR STORE! OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Ready Now with Brand New Eoster Fashions! PRE-EASTER SALE ! DRESSES Difcounfed Now to $7^47 to $g94 Newest Colors! AH Siios! Lodies' Easter COATS REG. $14.95, NOW ir REG. $18.95, NOW 14" REG. $24.95, NOW ■IS" All Sizes, Styles and Colors Just Arrivea! NEW Easter Suits Reg. * SM....NOW t TAT Rsg.MCH......NOWHOJ4 Rsg.H8AB.....NOWHATT Ri|.t24J6....NOW <16.74 2 ond 3-piece styles In plaids, ploins, checks arid tweeds. All sixes. Hurry and sove—jwhile they lost. 5-FOOT WOOD STEP LADDER $2+9 Sturdily built to with-itand hard use. Fully guaranteed. Act fast to tave! Evans 26” mCYCLE $2777 Famous brand at big-Mr than ever savings. Compare our price and save! e Houso Point e Besement e Perch end Point Deck Point e Lotex Wall e Semi-GloM Point FREE PAINT ROLLER ond TRAY INCLUDED With Each 2 CaUena Purchased Wall Bond Paint Reg. $6.95 Gel. 2 Gab. Sj68 II Wanted Celert Incltided : BIG EXTRA DISCOUNTS as DRUBS aid SUNDRIES ] “HOLD-BOB” BOBOE PINS, Reg. 25e Card .. Re “PENWORTHr WmTINO TABLETS, 26e tin 12e WTAUS HAIR TONIC, 98e tin .... Now 64c -n. 6ILLETTE SUPER RLADES 99e MAALOX UQUID ANTI-ACID, $IA9 tin . . 84e BRECK HAIR SHAMPOO, $1 tin .. NowSTe BAN DEODORANT, SRe tin Now 6te COLRATE TOOTH PASTE, SRe acMony tin . 44e ANANN, pkg. of 100, Spaeial ... NowTSe RRECK SHAMPOO with 2-ol Hair Sat Mist. .. WOODBURY HAND and BODY LOTION . 408"-.- Compare at $1.98. Beautiful prints in sizes 4 to 14. Buy now—save money. Womei’s SKIRTS Big choice of fabrics arid colors. Alt sizes »— but they won't lost long. sVT. Girls' "Plisse PAJAMAS S 1 Sole! Girls' Eoster DRESSES Nyient, cotton $467 $J67 Girls' Eosler SUITS Reg. S 8.95 NOW $5.37 Reg. $10.95 NOW $7.43 Reg. $12.95 NOW $1.94 Sale! Girls' Easter IMIATS Reg.$ 8.95. Now$ 7.47 Reg. $10.95 . Now $ 8.37 Reg. $14.95 Now S10.M CONSUMER DISCOUNT CENTER 178 N. SAGINAW SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED 100% f tWEX-n-FOlR THE PONTIAC PRESS.. THURSDAY, MARCH 16. mi w f ■ .X ■refvhmntrr -et Si: Ptrfnctt jDof. “wfr*n rtU ~»r,. r^jatdi»ss ol o:i(j.nal htrtfog*. h*cenr.» ;ood Irishnwn, w# or# oit»nng •vwy avn-ion .•»n in th» I'orm of o 10*', discount—wjjb ^is • two days only, March 17th and I8th. "Happy St. Pat's Day! UNIFORMS: To all mm and organizations uho near unilorms contact me: WALLACE (Mac) McILROY Uniform Consultant- FINER T I X E I) O RANDOLPH Harwood CUSTOM TAILORS iiM CLOTHIERS 'Pepliae's Faslosl Growiagi Storm for Mmn' 901 WEST HURON of TELEGRAPH FE 2-2300 100 Foreign Firms finding Tax Haven Happy Irish Can Brag of Building Up Ecorioniy B> KAM DAWmN AP BWiiiifM AMlyat NEW Y O R K - Milliqm «rf' And how do they do it? Wlthland dry milk powdet^. The Japan-e^mpticoa, caah Knmtt.jMe are marUng, tranaistor parades aiKf ricular boast a tamily tree showing roots in the land o( St Patrick. But spare a thought, too, for the aome three mlUion souls in the Republic dt They are busily working on a new image far from just carefree; iaugh'lrr and song—and an occasional spini-rewarding Doony- «0,.,e makinT^se at Wexfonl, S^L^atid “Ir^u.^™ cTw age mtes considerably Water, at Tralee, and building parades and %anous extra «*r ]ie„; tha„ u,, united States, jcrtines at Killamey. The Dutch •it * * jare turning out pianos at Shan- So the Arneimns and the Brtt-jW. plastic pipe in Dublin, add h are producing a variety of ships near Compare the ipcentives the Irish turing condition! here. The toiv eign firm in Ireland gets 10 years lax exemption from income tax on export profits—or 22 years if he locates at Shannon Free Air turnover tax, no capital galiw tax and no extra tax on distributed profits. There is no sales or purchases The Irish also gwtinntee free transfer of the foreign firm's div- i^iends, interest and profits i its own currency. And capital and The foreign manufacturer may receive outright cash grants up to 100 per cent on factory buUdfng costs, up to 50 per cent on ma-ehinery costs, and up to 100 per cent on worker-training costs. appreeiations can be repatriated at any time. Sa that’s what business is like in St. Patrick’s bailiwick this day, by the Irishmen’s own story. It s an^ economic de\elopment program that any Irishman will tell - \nu ki dynamir. In Yankee busmesii terms: The Irish Gross National l*roduct—total output of goods and ser\ ice»-«a8 up 5 per cent last year, about twice the growth in the United States, and exports in the la.st two years rose by nearly a fourth. You can hear all this in New York, because the Irish Industrial Development Authority has an of-fh-e in this big haven of the Irish All hands are alive with eagerness to get American firms to put money and factories and skills into this grand sdieme for changing the old-fashioned concspt of Ireland. The stress is all on producing goods, not for Iht Irish themselves, but for their export tnide. In the last three years more than 100 new industries have found a home in Ireland, producing every ing from ships to chewing gum. E.xport.s this year are e\ii*>cled to reach $476 million, or about $15.i for every man. woman and child in thP land Between 19.‘i5 and 1959 export gains ranged from 57 per cent for printed matter to 900 per cent for garments. UUKII CAN BOAST The Irish, who have been khown to boast a bit now and then, doubt that any other country can To Honor Willy Brdndt , NEW YORK tAPl-;dayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin, will be guest bf honor I’riday when the sons of Erin smart-step up Fifth Avenue in the St. Patrick’s Day parade. Brandt, former president of the West German Bundesral. will share the reviewing stand with Ma.vor Robert Wagner. New Easter SHOES Diem s . . . Pontiac's Popular Shoe Store . . . has one of the largest selections of fine quality shoes for m*n and women . . . Shoes for walking comfort ... Shoes that are truly high Style for Easter and parties . . . Diem's expert shoe fitters take time and have the know how" to assurf you of more comfort plus more style and longer wear Come in today, see the r footwear for Easter and Spring. mtim spBcimi Slieciil PunlNse...JiBt ii Tiee for Easltrl Women’s High Fashion Shoes Choice of high or medium heels—complete ronge of siz^ ond newest Spring colors—Bone, Potent, Block ond Red Calf. Difm'i Regular $14.95 Shoes, Fridoy ond Soturdoy only . . . peir Mister! Here's a Value! ^ ^ Massagic, Weyenberg and $1095 Arch Preserver Shoes for Men | ^ Block ond Brown — All sizes to 14 — Newest styles for Eoster ond Spring. Priced from........ to $29.95 poir Open fridoy ond Monday Evenings 'HI 9 r.M. DIEM’S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORI FREE 87 Ntilh Sagiuiw SIrMt Next Doer to Fodtr«rt Cunninghams RAUET WIIST WATCH *16.95 WHIST BEN WATCH niciD roe iconomy *7,K MEN'S WATERPROOF WniST WATCH -REG. 45< il IMODESS jmi I NAPKINS lv!^| r 1 •ot ^3- liOULAI TAMPA CUB GEM CIGARS j FRIENDSHIP PHOTOS PORTRAIT PHOTO OR NEGATIVE Lydia - Grey BATHROOM TISSUE 10-Roll Bog 88’ Automotic C00KE8 and DEEP FRYER Quolity Girarantood Discount $777 Frico 7 RognlAi 19.00 ilXEL-K lOO'i *5“ S5.SS SpMiil FOBOeU..... . 1 »3“ $2.79 CUMiti'f VITRMDIS $3.19 Bmla 11-91.1949 ITBUF 4 Mmimi STBUF DISCOUNT PRIOEI 15-Cup Automotic COFFEE PERCOLATOR T With Cord WESTIIICIIOHSE EyfrSwiin BBLBS Now Shop#! No Gloro-Spottl ■ ■ \ " Al, THE PpyTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH. 16, 19fH Polictt Uie Oubt, Gas MA8SALA, Italy (AP)-PoMce UMd clubs and tear gaa Wednesday In aldrKnIshes with 1,500 strikers who work In the famous vineyards of this western Sicilian town. About a dozen persons were injured, hall of them nolice. The use of farm fertilizers is estimated to result in a crop in-' crease that runs to !|5 or more per cent. - , Spray Painting Requires Skill VIC’S RECORD SHOP ‘EXTRA-SPECIAL SALE” ALL _ • CAPITOL 'iUCA VICTOR • MERCURY •ANGEL RECORDINGS 40% OFF HI-FIBSTERE "EVERY RECORD IN STOCK" Rag. »M . .... UJI 1... IM, $2.39 $2.99 $3.49 $4.19 Vies RECORD SHOP 7027West Hur«o FE 8-6531 Must ^ Handled With Care Not to Do Messy, Miserable Job NEW YORK (UPl) - The self-spraying paint can is,a boon to the do-it-yourself householder, but it CM be a downright nuisance if used improperly. Executives of one patnf concern which recently ha.s added a varnish to its spray paint line, warned that'the spray is handleht for use on portable articles, which can be set in the. backyard or a "me^ ible'.i workroom for the job. If the abject Is staUonary, they sugg««t you weigh ttie nuiaance of masking suiroundlng areM against the effort of doing the Job with a tidy old-fashioned paint bniah. For a good Job, they advised: Follow directions on the can. Be sure the paint is shaken thoroughly and shaken oc ‘ during a long Job. Hold the can upright, or at an angle of about 15 degrees, and I spray from a distance of at least 12 inches. TWEXTY-FIVK The White House is regarded at! The TVA operates 4R dgmi ML Number One of the U;S. National the Tennessee river and tta tHbiK capital’s system df public parks. | tariff. * TABOO ABT ON ORDER ~ The Air Force released thhr drawing df a Jet cargo and troop transport plane in Washington Wednesday. The government has awarded a bilUon-dolIar con- AP rhautii tract to Lockheed Aircraft Corp. for development and production of more than 100 of these long-range, high-speed planes. A Very Smooth Whisky, Indeedi light surface covering only. Twoi Barbituric acid and its deriva-1 poisoning among adults in the ages light applications are preferable[tlvea are the major cause of fatal|from 25 to 64 years. i to one heavy one. , droptf whisJyf in Sir John is 8 years or more dd, blended with the.choicest grain neutral spirits. aMHr. N NOOr. to* GMiIi HVTMl'btllTt SCHtNUY MTTIUUI CO, «.«.& When a job U finished, hold the can upside down and ^ray-onto a newspaper until paint no hmger C(m>e8 from the nozzle — It is now 'clean lor later use. Keep the. can moving, leaving : President Rutherford B. Hayes, Idected in 1877, served only one iterm at his own request. 10^ Easter Special A s^bl group of our Nationally Advertised mk HALL WORSTED SUITS Reduced to 34 Fine 2 ply shorkskins! Fancy worsted fobrics! Nr-w 2 and 3 button rnodels with the custom look! REGULARS • SHORTS • LONGS lien’s LUXURY SPORT COATS 4A95| cloaaic modul** • Walds, chucks, nuw ^.guid.rpy' Comnleto alterations are included! ROBERT HALL guarantees sotisfaction or your money refunded! In Pontiac * 200 N. SAGINAW ST. Parkln9 in the Rear Our New Salesroom in CLARKSTON-WATERFORD 6460 Dixie Hwy. IW ‘J)l>£4)unl Mean MUih VaUie Savings Kbow the ABC’s of Biylag VitaBins! SSURED potancy when you buy Thrifty approved vitomins. Potency stoted is guoronteed. A B UY high quolity when you buy Thrifty opproved vitomins. Mode to rigid government specificotions. lHECK the potency! Compore the price! A These ore typicol everydoy low prices on I Thrifty opproved' vitamins! Why poy " more? APPROVED APPROVED VITAMIN A VITAMIN B-12 25,000 UNITS 100'. Beg. St.se I 25 MICROCRAMS lOO'f $139 VITAMIN B-1 50 MILLIGRAMS 98* lOO's Rea. S1.95 Preicription Specialist* M 250 MILLIGRAMS 100's APPROVED VITAMIN E 100 U.S.P. UNITS O'. $375 S4.9S ^ . 100'. !/]u^ yxuve Vitamins, at £aw^ ^Di^xmuit SAVE 49c 69c IPJLNA TOOTHPASTE 99* For ! Men ____ R»*. *«c «pr»y dMdor.nt. ■ Now tootbpMte with hfit-Drlct rmpidly: UlUns pro- | chlorophene. ProtecU and tectlon .(.lost odor. g cleana teeth. Sanitary protection i Internally, e----- “ packalt of 41 JV^uu £aui £ow ^DiiXMiint 9‘jdce^ • BKk SHpgwts • EUWic , Stockinta (fhia Berelee at DawaUwa .lara Only) DRUG STORE |C A PACKAGE '"'Mfi'JS DIXIE HWY 10 H LIQUOR STORE Oty Wide fftt rPescrlRtt#n Deheerya Htfi TiRT Du^ Cun YMir Nuerust TMMFn fur FROMFT, REE PILIVaY. PRESCRIPTION 148 North Soginow St. Huron Street N FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1961 Spring Towdm Europ* iandon m — iMri ui rraiii(«. tte «■ miHM K ^ n. a TCMril to A "•Wf i huphand riMB it ii ta port. Map jn Space Planefs, Stars Leave Mercury in Dust In The 18,000-mile-an-liour orbital velocity of the Mercury capsule is only 7,000 miles per hour short of the spaed necessary to ''escape" from earth lor travel to other aidar system' planets, a entirely feasible for manned craft today. 'Scientists generally believe tiuat In the Immediate future man will be doing weU to reach speeds of 36,000 miles an hour and that this should be adequate for preliminary exploration of the Solar system. ' . Looking a little further into the future, experts believe 250,000 miles per hour may be within reason. This, while good enough for getting around the solar system, stlU would not allow trips to other stars within a man’s lifetime. At this speed it would take more than 10,000 yaars to reach even the nearest star. U.S. Lawyer Won't Fight Delay in Goidfine Trial DR. HENRY A. MIULER Optometrist 7 North Sagindw Street Phone FE 4-6842 BOSTON (AP)-U. S. Atty. Elliot L. Rlchanfaon has indicated, he will not oppose a motion to delay the tax evasion trial of in-| dustriaUst ^mard Goidfine for! at least 60 days. | **Better Things Coiuad Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons ■ ■w'l Ulkr Kail SIMWI M Cnwawk SWEATERS U. S. District Judge George t. Sweeney wUl hepr Friday a mo-, tkm by GoWflne’s coun»l.-E. Ben-, nett Williams, to put off the trial, t® Reg. $10.9S Volue Johnnie Walker Style Center t«M. UCINAW FI 2-77*5 All Children’s 2J9 Shoes Siees 3 Thru 8, 8H Thru 3 All Ladies’ 1S9 Casuals and Flats Sizes 4 Thru 10 Pairs for only : r*HEA0 FOR^millLLS^J - \ mu Bros fSELP^SERViCE ^SHOE STORES OPEN/’til 9 IT aid Plenty of Fro^orking 125 REST HI 5 DAYS ONLY at your neighborhood VICTOR PAINT CENTER ..... k-^ ,1V •fBN(iMioaMmi«Nto«Nte|«v In tte tom motor vehtcte locidtiBtM •c-lywui. ) THE PONTIAC PllESS. ’^HtTRSDAY. MARCH 16, 1961 TWEyTY-SE^^y EASTER SALE! JUNIOR BOYS' TWOSOME SUIT AT A TIMELY 25% SAVINGS W. T. GRAJW €0. Om* MHr 10 ».mu 'M f Fire Damage Take$ a Drop Only $2,070 In Pontioc During Pobruary; Last AAonth'f ToU> $H645 Fin dunag* iir the'city iait month totaled only 12,070, down from 114,045 in January. Therv wen'Ho fire Mtber n^nth. waa 10.11. Firemen answered 135 alarme la February, one leie than in Janu-ery. Of these, 46 were fire alarms-> 33 fires in buildings, 4 brush and grass, 12 mlsceUam seven in motor vehicles. The other calU incli^ SO rescue and emergency runs, one accidental Marin and 20 false alarms, up eight from the previous month. TImn was ene’injury, by to in February, compand with fiim the previous month, and the department made 231 inspections, eight more than In January. Lansing Measi HitsBillboai on High LANSINi -Billboards wiU be vn§ interstate highways . n ij a bUi filed for intro-in the Senate today is P^dpal sponsors of the meas-re are Sens. William G. MiUlken, R-IVavame Qty, and George C. Stceh, D-Mount Qemens. Fourteen "This nwy be MieUgaa’s last ebaaee to eaaet bUbeard legls-latlsa wbleb wU fialltjr MMe Act,” said MiHiken and Steeh la a jeiad statansot. They added: “The stakes are high. Let there be no doubt about it, we an in race between those who would preempt the interstate system for commercial Interests and those who would’ ^esmve it lor the public—for the safety, convenience, health, inspiration and enjoyment of all the pe - The, ftiUsh Empire today is a pure| m.vth and England should begin considering herself as a part of Europe instead W8 ago — but he lays Ifeitudi army records show him to be fh-e years older because he lied to into the intelligence serxi(fe prior to Wocid War n. la ItS4 be JaM tbo Paleatin-laa PaBr« Farea and leaned ta ■peak AiwMc. Sipce then his life has been, getting out of one jam another, taking time out to write' six books, appear in three ino-( tion pictures and play the role Brutus with a Shakespearean! troupe traveling Canada. Accotding to James Matthal of Matthai says that far. far too the geogrijihy department at Co-|often the people he queries (most-liunbia Universtty. who has been ty teachers who wiU be called on trying this exArise around the;to teadi geography) put Washing-country. there is a vast confusion|ton. D. C.. In Puget Sound amone Americans about their na-tFlorida California or place And In a time when Red China i This reporter, summing up popu-is an air-day away and Euippe an lar opinion via Matthai's trick, is afternoon, our understanding of;forced to conclude that Hawaii is world leography is practically non-a feiry ride from Balboa Island existent. • and the Philippines — the first big lipk in our western detente line are af moat an airhour farther west. New, hwe dM we get tWa teajrT Text book publishers lay It’s simple. We haven’t taught our chfl-dren geography tor about 15 years. Instead, we’ve been hying to sweeten the taste of down-to«arth{ facts with "integrated studies’’ Uke! social history under titles like "Ourj Little Ethnk: Neighbors.’’ A salesman in one of the world’s biggest map and atlas companies reports his long career this way: W b k “This'country goes through cy-| des of learning geogra|d>y. Some years we’re Interested and some years we’re not. It changes with the same kind of reasoning women! use in selecting hats.’’ j Now, if you’re smirking at alli this ignorance, brother,'ifet an out-i line map of the world. Ihe World-1 mark Encyclopedia of the Nations' lists 22 new independent countries' that have been bom in the past two' years. So, in a steady hand, please draw the Malagasy Republic, Ga-' bon, Upper VolU and the members lof what was sunmsed to be the Mali Federation. Worldnoark encyclopcdialist Mo-she Sachs, trying to keep up with rapicDy chaining geography, says you ca)Yt. jffis bo(*s—the latest is “The Wails of Jolo’’ which has been purchased for filming next year by United Artists — are all listed . as fiction. He says, howex'er, they, are based on his personal experi-, Altkoagh iMlI trsvdiag under ■ BrilMi passport. CslUou says ; be wili file fM- Us Usited HUtes \ TUter ali,’* he said, “I'm married now and have an 8-year-old {laughter. I “Hight now I consider myself a tumpean. not British." CaiUou ^id. “The British Empire is no more and the Comroonweath {hould take the tjme to re-exam-' 4ne itself. ; England should begin playing down the Commonwealth and con-; tider herself a part of Europe, ihich she never has done.” ; raUloa says be piaus to re-• RMla la the HeOywood area. But >VM tbaagb he’s ‘‘settled,” be • ■fill piaas to travH. ! ‘T’m already working on my; hext book which will have a set-; iing In a Central American coun-; try run by a dictator.” he paid.! I “flo far diat’s one part of thej woiM Tve never b«» in. I’ve al-| Jvays srpjjted to see all of Latin! America, especiaUy Peru. ” li. of M. to Do Research > for AAorch of Dimes ANN ARBOR (UPK - Thej >!atch of Dimes has made a S178.-968 grant to a Univenuity Mich-;igM researcher to further his study of virus diseases. ♦ k ♦ f The recipient is Dr. Thomas •Francis Jr., dmirman of the unl-j Versity’s department of Epideml-i i)IOKy in the School of Public ■Health. ; Dr. Francis will use the money ■to study cell-^iruis relationships land rirus chemo-t^rapy among; other things. The Arkansas Civil Air Patrol' }ias 24 squadrons and 600 cadets, i StiilT Win ^51 OTARiON ANNOUNCES Oakland County Preview Leorn How You Con Tbs First to a Sariw of Rsfulariy SfbaduUd Friday and Saturday, Mareh 17-18 TO A. M. ^9:00 P. Between M. FREE COFFEE WALDRON HOTEU-GREEN ROOM C;^OR. PERRY ond PIKE Excellent Parking £lese By COCOA FOR KIDS COME IN--GET ACQUAINTED^BRING A FRIEND BRING THE FAMILY FREE □ Your Instrument iregordleu of make) cleensO end ed}iisteproached I Mt a AV series based on my hui-, band’s life could be t food tlilBf.” said Mrs. Roossvrit. ‘•Tnqmtty I meet people wlw Mjr *Wc ndas MUr husband’s votot'. "And I llitak Ms program will be food tor mwy young people as • suppIenMOt to what they 1«ub In school iboot tUs peri^" be provided by Mif. Reettofslt am the rrsaUto D. Hsossvett Ufc— at Hyde Ftok. N.Y. Old Aims. pbotpfriglW end interviews jRwiSSYrlt associates will be used.’' Ex-Laos Head Urges Action toEnd Conflict HONG KONG (UPI) - Eermer Premier Prtooe SottvannaPhoums of Laee warned today toat the Laotian situation woidd become even more serious unless an international conference took quick action to end the atruggle for pro-Western and Oievy , gentles rough roads with a Jet-smooth ride Prapel Chevrolot ehaafic eld roadi/ la aawl ^ Does it With «ride so erneoth. haadHiid ea Mto and going ee speet that it's almost nMgie. Chevy ewee its M-eiaeoth ride ta sosem mighty ingenious engfatotring . . . things Uka Fkdl Cotl suspension, precision balanced wheele, unique ehaasie euehioiiiag and a aupertaUvaiy hmiilatad Body by Pidtor. Nor doM Chavy'a toganuity atag with ride. Taka parfonnanaa, (or inatanaa. Yau’vu a ekaioo a( R4 power toama rahgbigaa the way up to the migbW IO4ncb Turbw-Tkrua* Vra* with ebifUraa Twhoi More togaottityt Whan you cheek JatunwathChavypiieoB with your dsatar yaull die. aovar that gothing ao aaay ridbgwu am so easy to awn. M Air Spmt Crmpr-tm rt yoer Chwy dsakr's * * it Souvanna lald----------------- - ference, propoaad by Cambodia and supported 1^ the Oommuntot powers, is the "only aetotton’’ tor netoring peace^to the tiny aoBtiw ________*w dear... awra pietag p&m, • pwwtad "SjRtor M-y chawto wHh fal JJjjJJj^tjaaMtaMtor, captor apaivliMf... laafar gam' ^ aaB^EMlv - - w ^V^OTwfWlfly a a a Graceful Ruiidem Loop Pile Acrilan Fibre Reg. $10.95 .........Sale Top Quolity Herd Twist »A All Wool Carpet ^ DoPoit "501” NYLON 8| Sold Reg. at $9.95....Only 1 A. All Wool Loop Piles SC' #M5............Salt W Muy DhcMlisisd SauphsEAc «. Ideol for Throw Rugs ..."r Pg oyMifMrniki'iuir.g, rmsu RUITRIR 00.-RHir. ihni find CXOSE.OIJT OlY FLOOR TILE Asphalt Tile ......... ...2 •. 5< VInW Tile ...........................2 a, 5* Linoleum Tile........................2 5* Vinyl .^bestos ... ...................u* 5* PAINT! Gliddens SpreadSotin Latex R*j). $6.49 now $4.79 SALE! Koton-Kwixet..........Reg. $6,45 new $4.79: STAmPry Kem-Glo...........Quarts Rep. $2.10 now U.OO * • K«n Tone........Quarts Rep. $2.00 now $li00 BALE! Masi'Lux Enamel Quarts . _ now 97*- Prao EgHmotei Counter Tope end Floor ItNOeflettefi McCANDl.IvSS 11 X. I’crry St. FI': 4-2.'>:n THE POyTIAC PRBSS. THITRSPAY. MARCH 16, 1961 Q. My UttW YwinWr^ tfirW aftra alMNdd U> mU« be Hipped* Mr*. J. MeCrrar}-, New (Mesas. A. An *>gs toenails grow -about the same rale, but the rate; at whidi they wear down is dependent on the amount ol eaerdae the animal gets and the type of suriaoe he walks on. Dogs t' ‘ day seidcin tave to have their toe- Tbe pet that never walks anytiung harder than a rug win need a pedicure every four to six weeks. There are hand clij and dectrical appliances avafl-aWe. but moat pe^ -have their veterinarian or kennel per' IhLs service. Many of my clients hold their dogs in their laps and use an emery board to file off the sharp edjEes of the nails. Some apply nail poU^ in a shade matching their owii. A sale th^ siarH Today at 4 PM. and ends at 5:30 PM. Saturday, March 18 Hnm is a sale with a reason . .. W^must take inventory of our complete stock (including oil furniture in our vost worehouse) ... reduce this stock immediotely so os to bring the merchondise figure to o point thot will meet the figure set by our ouditors ■ PIECE OF THIS FINE FURNITURE HAS BEEN REDUCED TO COST AND BELOW COST FOR IMMEDIATE SALE . . . $250,OOQ STOCK SACRIFICED ... The some low, convenient Word - Woy credit terms remoin ... BUY NOW! SAVE UP TO 50% and AAORE! Date of Easter Fixed by Moon and Equinox ANN ARBOR-April Fools’ Dayi Ahis year will begin with a full! moon—the moon that will fix the; date of Easter with no fotrfing. ’The full moon at 12:48 a.m. April 1 is of special interest, for; it is the full moon that fixes the date of Easter.” Prof. Hazel M. Lostrof the University of Michigan; notes. “la SSS A. D., the cbnrcb lath- | era gathered la ronne Nkaea, sad amoag other tUags set the date for Castor ow fac an. 'Tt was designated as the first Sunday following the first full moon that comes after the vemal equinox. This^ yMr the Sunday falls on April 5, a relatively early date.” the U. M. astronomer e: plains. "Probably a good reason for using the full moon lor reckoning; Easter was to enable the pUgriiTM. traveling to the Holy Qty to have; the advantage of full moonlight | -for tomparatlvely sa/e travel by night as well gs by day. "This date fluctuates over a period of 35 days between the equinox and ^ail 25. the latest date on which Easter may occur. In 1943, it oocurred on the latest date, this not happen again until 2038 A.D. in 1951, H came as eariy as March 25. ’ "These extremely eariy and late ;dates are rare, the earliest possible one not due until 2285 A119“ Sorghum's Family Affair; Wife Is Best Helper GEM, Ohio (AP)-Eineft H. Ball hea worked for S9 yean at a now-disa4>pearing trade. Each fall, he operates his aorgbum mill in this “.southeastem Ohio village. "Making molasses has beeni mostly a family affair,” he aaya.; ’The moat dependable helper I have had over the years it my mis-sua." Mr. and Mrs. Ball have 11 chil-,dreiL SHUOMK SPEI2AL SUuuliut Odd Dressers and Mirrors S5939 all finishes and sizes Values to $159.95, Now only ODD BOOKCASE BEDS 5,939 All odd beds token from hij^ei priced bedroom suites. Volues to $59.95 PLASTIC TOP TABLES Goffe toble —^ step table Choice of finishes. Hurry for this POLE LAMPS Block, beige and white reduced to DANISH MODERN SOFA Reversible foam, zipper cushions. S.^Ai Beautiful Beige stripe formerly $109.95 one only at BISSELL SWEEPERS EABY TE31M8 The perfect “fint" bike for any chiUf Complete with removable training wheels for safe, easy leaniing. Bright, chrome fenders. beauttful styling and f lab. and famous Schwinn qu Ity throughout! This 18 IL. slK is Just right for the 3 to 6 year R 9 AM. FIB TB R.M. f 21SS M» IMHWAr ■ 7SM MWWAND 10. ■ 1200 lAlDWM AVL I 50 lilnSOlDBaL g|i OnHi PwdNM 11 •f J ISb. Of MOft of GROUND BEEF TW —w Bt—> CMPI 50 Extra GOlO 101 Extra GOLD BEU of Any 2 Jon of PICKLES t Mm.* a Wi StMoyt WHIl PorfbosB of Any 2 Pkft. of EASTER CANDY THB PONTIAC PBESS, TH^SDAY, MARCH 14,1961 Lenten Kabobk Are Made 5oilb MIX BaS0 W«h Coiifeh Ball. dWi e$n you sem thui co bailtt But foUowing traditkm doMUit mMB ttot you naeoMMilly iUNW to aerve them always in 'the found a new flavor partner in picktoa. This opens up the #ay tor a lot 0( new recipe ideas. For oiBtopto, try altematinK chunks to inak* an «potitopn*v«ktof main dish. too, are hobnobbing pickles thsoe days. An omekt never so good as this one In which the nawrs of sharp cheese and sweet gherkins mingle harmoniously with the more bland flavor of eggs. 8 ar* ______________ flavor lilt to codOsh bulla. And aiw't fhfy ah I way wilb aa okMasb> tractive ssrvod kabob stylsT McktonuiiMt. >Ss«* Mtur n asrsalias li cup butter or ioned food. Ihe taitnsa «t dill ptoUso givao a Add flour, paprika, salt and popper; blend. GrachuUy add milk and cook over low heat stirring od: mil wall. Chill. Shape I balls. Ammo cod fish balls sad pWt- _ oae recipd tbat turns out to bo a rasl uunveioatton piew. It to * SBl^Sur watif sssssskr t *tt vUtM. (tutljr bMUa 1 MUttpoMM batur or aMttatta« es and chene. FoM into egg a. Melt butter or margarine. Add egg mixture. Cook over tow boat 5 mlnutat. flhakt ocoasionilly to pievnt StMUUg. In toSt ovaa. (MO dogroos) for 10 tes. or UBtfl oot cut part way through flto ctoitor. Fold and place on platter, llabas 4 anvings _ this class to fnarvelous Mush-roan Ipoon Optod. It is mado to vupy bandy IDMUfl with a of mushroom soup mix wWdi se-oomts for tto aupacb savory fla-or. ★ * Serve this anumal Spoon Bread riitot from the canerole, apooidng It onto each plate. It w^ bo parUcidariy good on a brunch menu featuring baked sausages and scrambled eggs. 1 ■ufe ito|i mX tap a( a^deubto broiler, boat mllki gndimliy idr Id eoup * Ith con meat _________________*11 aoMolfc and tUtk. Oonr md cook untfl cereal about SM aria golte . brown, Makae f 24 HOUR MachrsuM NosMtoai Sartfli, b Todor-Ooi Tm Ibm Like NEW! ^ COMPI-KTE WATCH V \ OVEKHAUL yirn.i/ 488 YOU'LL BE IN CLOVER WITH OUR SPAREMU U.2!' Hmsp Low Uw Prieto Good Tlurtday - Friday - Satorday RAZLEV CASH MAUKI I Jl 78 North Soginow Sirotf Loon-Siitar Curod SUOED BACON u.2t a ROUND • SWISS o SIRLOIN SIEIIKS6S tARM PRESH-^AN-RIADY FRYERS 25 € Ib. Ovet-IUwdy—fl-Fewad Avtrtfa TURKEYS VEAL ROAST Rump VEALSTEARS Cut! 49-°^ 6RADI "A" LARGE EGGS 3 ‘ 3 ^ ^1 Extra FrMk, Ldaa Gnuiid Beef ito.$|17 SHOULDER to^29 Slioaldar Cuta Maoty Boxloy'f LAMB LAMB Baltar Qoolity OLEO 5:1 STEAKS 39^ BREAST IS 3 Ih*. THURSDAY, MARCH 16; 1961 Sotpe Cuts of Beef Cany Lower Price Tags Today VMMVLA mnrPED CSCAM rat •> Ntw family Ilze vanilla IMddlng and makes more generous servings cf pie. Vanilla Whippy Oeam Pie fai a chocolate cooky crumb crust. Shown hm, wiU iterve six to eight lucky guests or members Iy, check grapefruit, lettuce, broccoli, potatoes and spin- Add Wheat Germ Wheat germ sprinkled on peanut butter sandwiches adds texture and a nuttier flavor. It may also be sprinkled on sweet dessert taste the BRIGHTER,UGI UVEUERFUn Ifs HOFFMAN HOUSE that makas the Oelieioua Different! Perfect match mates for lenten me^ are these taste teml>ting dressings and sauces. Temptingly lighter in body... richer, only in taste, than any you’ve tried before. Ounce for ounce, there’s no bettef dressing buy at your grocer’s today. America's finest family of dressings Michigan oold«torage apples are near the clean-up itage. There b now a good sup^y of .^'CA" (controlled atmosi^re sforage) apples. Remember, all apples need rrtrlg-eratkxi to keep quality. TVy to use them within a week. There are signs of spring in the food markets — more Michigan hothouse rhubarb and fresh cultivated mushrooms. And you may Lowly Frank Glorified in Fondue Recipe NEW YORK rtJW)-Tiy pidde-frank foodurfor a tasty economy casserole. Beat 3 qgga slightly. Add 1 cup of chicken stock or bouUlan, H cup of niilk, of soft bread crumlM, 1 tablespoon ol melted butter or margarine, 1 pound of frankfurters, chopped, Ml cup of chopped canned pimientos, H cup of chepped sweet fresh cucumber pickles, % tea-qiobn of salt and a dash of pepper. Mix well. ★ ★ ★ Turn into greased 1^-quart casserole, Set in pan of hot water and bake Ih' a SStVdegree oven 50 to 60 minutes, or until fondue b set Serves 6. Tp Vary Cooked Rice Need a change in the way you prepare rice? Then you might begin by cooking the rice in a flavor-enhancing liquid such as tomato Juice, cranberry Juice, consomme or barbecue sauce suggests the Marketing Information Agent, ^rs. Joaepiiine Lawyer. If you use ban-becue sauce for cooking liquid, add an equal amount of water and cook as usual. Add Chopped Ripe OliVes to Your Scrambled Eggs Fry bacon strips until crispy, then remove them to a p^)er towd to drain. Pour off oil but a layer of fat from the skillet. For 4 servings, beat eggs <1 egg per person, plus 1 or 2 extrSI, salt, pepper and cayenne. Rlend in one-third cup of milk. Pour into a hot skillet and cook over low heat, stirring constantly. When partially set, atir In % cup of chopped ripe olives and a dash ef dipped green onion and parsley. Co^ until creamy, and serve at once with the bacon and hot buttered toast. White dover, a three-leaf plant that b good food for cattb, grana all winter. ' ach. No o that there are plenty ol tnrkeys available. The huger birds are not only lower In price per poand, bat they offer more meat In proportion to boar. Most large slae turkeys will cost N to SB per serving this week. Prices vary greatly when buying fish, depending not only kind, but the way it b prepared for sale. For this reason, it will pay to figure cost per seiMng using thb easy guide. Fbb steaks, fillets or pieces will serve four persons per pound, or a lO-ounce frozen packa^ will''serve three people. Dressed fish will lerve two persons from each pound; whole fish (undressed) will serve one person from each pound. *■ A 1 Retailers and packers jeport continued heavy grapefruit supplies. The 5 and 8 pound bags of fruit average about 7% to 8 centq per ply. Iheih) are sHghtly heavliw suppIlM of green beans arriving Some of the tomato biooms'were damaged by weather in Florida several weeks ago. TTiis has resulted in a smaller su(^ly of vine-ripe and green tomatoes at present, and prices are higher. Scolloped Tomatoes Hold Favorite Spot in Meal Turn to temptingly c<^iful TOMATO SCAUOP for Lentoi meab. To make it, place m cups browned, buttered bread crumbs in a greased casserole. Combine (No. 2) can tomatoes, 1 tablespom sugar, salt and pepper to taste, and Vo cup, each, chopped onion and celery—and pour over crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until mixture boils around the edge, or about 30 minutes. Remove from oven and top with % cup trmre of browned, ' tered crumbs. Add a little pkUe rdish, grated onion and lemon Juice to mayonnaise and serve as a sauce for fried or broiled fish. Enter Star-KIst Tuna’s StarKist Tuna iMl good flftMit firpm Mb TABLE KING CANNED FOOD SALE These Low, Low ATUS Prices Are Good Everyday . . . Thurs., March 16 Thru Wed., March 22 INCLUDING SUNDAY, MARCH 1C, 19C1 TUU ini6 TOMATO JUICE Giont 4S-OZ. Con STEAK SALE ROUND STEAK ^ 79‘ vLABGE ^EGGS »» U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN U. S. D. A. CHOICE T-BONE FRESH, LEAN STEAK STEAK GROUND aA ^89® U.990 BEEF .Til V. ■liM Water, Freth Frozen OCEAN PERCH tr COD FILLETS Aa. 39° SmM Sweet Fresh Frozen ORANGE JUICE 5 a.. QQc cons Lergo G & W Froth Frozon PIZZA WITH HAM 39° lirdz Eyo Frezh Fiozon MEAT PIES Chickon — Terfcoy — lotf Yonr Choko 5‘'99‘ U.S. NO. I MAINE POTATOES FARMINGTON, GIANT CHOCOLATE BARS Plain or Almond ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED BACON SUPER MARKET • Boer • Win# • Liquor to Toko Oul Comer Baldwin Avo. ond Wolloii BNd* •y V THE PPyTJAC PRESS, iPAY. MAHCH 16. 1961 Nothing Like a Smorgasbord!^^^ 9f JANKT ODBU. riaMtas riM aHM M Anwrtoam tawc tikn to toraigR food In efoNecmwim aorabors ■tnee te Md of World Wv II. Bo- ter its umool dbinw. Mra. fltopbOB VoUboK ta cholniww d( tte iDOd (or (he imaitMdwrd. Here Is a short deoerlptiopi wf just read of what to eat at a smor ISBbord; 1 (iwe a bodd at the PbaUae Moral Sn>-ii)CS and Loan. Three branchee. em Oaidand. wilt pdrtic^te id the meal and the entertainment to fellow. The dinner which starts at 7 p.m. is open to the public, but reservations must be made with Mrs. Rofer Cune of Uberty Street There wUl be aU tim ahevt diahce at Saturday nlcM’s.aOiir. Herring wiU appear ip pleMed (omi, au gratlar and in salad. There will be other Hah dishes, IM. and always (hot H oao Is to sbsirri the BeashMavleB spirit e( the iceasisa. the her- •Then one adventures (with dean {date in hand) thrmigh dishes in which fish is combined with other ii«redents, then cdd raeau, the delicious hot dishes, the salads and aspics and finally, lor digeetion'a sake and ta soothe a possibly Jaded palate, a bit of 1 <»>l««oooa vhli* vOmsm ls8srss;.« Oa the salad taUa stalled cgts, pieklod bests, aMitaated Oook the fish in this stock about 10 minutes. Drain, place on a plah Saffron bread, rye bread and haid tadc WiU be avaUabie to eat ________oe, vegetablea au gratin, Swedish brown beans and boiled red oM>bage. If ai^ne is hungry, cookies and coffee be a fitting climax. We aaked Mrs. Velk^ fer ^e of the rsd^ her committee is itting. The first one she gsve is for dsh is a^le. s Nf «ai«M mn anS wSM* papsar Dissolve gelntin in a Uttie Cold water. Beat up with stock and egg white. Pour into a pan. Bdiig slowly to a boU, atirttag eonstant-ly. Take off heat, cover and let stand 15 minutes. Strain, add salt and pepper to taste and chUl. bn naU pm wethM e( hard Arrange cold fish la mold and pour remaining aspic over it CUU ' I untU firm. Uamold on a , gnmiab with marc egg serve with mayonnaiec. Strves 4 m MKAT BALLS — Membrs of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom are busy- getting ready for Saturda/a Smorgasbord at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan. This group FREE- for your baby! (WITH 12 HEINZ iABY FOOD UIELS) HEINZ SnUPROOF BABY TUMBIER Easy, no-spill way to teach baby to drink from a cup! HmtogityowHIE£IU|BYinilBlER o AU you da ia UMcaly treat your baby to amOother, beUer-taating Hainz Baby Fooda. Just buy 12 jam—aqy varietiea you wirii. Strained or Junior (or aoma of both). Hien maii the 12 labds with coupon batow. 0 Perforated mouthpiece acientifi-catly r^ulates flow of water, milk, or baby juices • Approved by doctors tverywhera • Used by over one million mothers 0 Sturdy plastic-sanitary, easy to clean o Choice of pink or blue HEINZ • ReiMiiibar, only Heiiu Baby Fooda hava handy acrew-on caps on all varieties—Jam (qien wHfa a turn, reaaal just as eaailyl Baby Foods This aeoond racipe is for ona of the cookies to ba served. It is a perfect recipe for anyone alleigic to wheat flour or mUk, for it Greaae, line with waxed paper nd grease again a 9x8x2 pan. Bent dgg yolks at high speed until making meat balls inchides (left to right) Mrs. Russell Grinnell of Hatchery Road, Mrs. John Houston of Glenwood and Mrs. Stephen Veikotf of Cheitingham. Mrs. Velkoff Is food chairman. ually add sugar, beating until vary thida about 10 mfaurtet. Fold in nuts and almond extract ». cut Into IxS-hich bam. Roll in oonfectioners sugar, lyf desired. Makes 27 bars. Juit Eat Lgss WALNUT TORTC dry. FaU abaat 14 •* fboaa IMo yWk ndxtwe. thm laM yaUt wda- Shrimp pink and avocado green ■with an accent of phnlento red. Thabe wUl bd yoifir oolom if you eomUna two popidar foods in one saladC to be served with a craamy Tvh lata paa. Bake at W .da-glass for 1 bsw. or uatll edges ppB sway fmas rids sf pan. OstI Tsm out on mrii and pull elf paper. Coot Wmp and stors Tbs normal penon can beat eliminate exccas weight not by evetything ha 111 M»ti^ bis onily t In Avseads Balvaa Picpam tha abrimp by dauiiBg It tliraa mlmili to wbM pic _ m added. (For pound o4 shrimp, add 1 baapta« teaspoon pickling ipicaa to 1 quart of water.) Halve ripe avocadoe and carefully remove the aeeds. Fill each half with three shrimp, and serve with Pimiento-Sour Cream Drettlng made thia way: Combine ingredienU and diilL Makes 1 cup salad dressing. Garnish with extra bits of diced msTt^mmrFiAm Real Plmmr Missing nwM Cheap, Arttflelel tnkelituiesl CmI Iuw« the ddioiMii diftnSM BwsM'k fern _ MB uk« lbs pIsM «f PwsM's itr WM NBSia tm$rhg! fun ■ianai, Imm, iwaei, teiadf m4 BumoHI' Of all/eadingbrani/s Best to replace spreads high in saturated iat! Ndw Mazola Margarins it tht only margarin* mads wHh purs liquid AAozoIo Com Oil...ri^ in poly*untoturatdt... that's why it's prnforrsd ovsr oil isading sprsodst Froforrod to tho ''higli* pricodi tprood" which con* tains for moro soturatod fat. Froforrad ovor oil rogulor morgorlnat bocauto thsy 11 oil. Froitrrpd to ordinory com oil itN|rgorinos which art' hydrogonottd, bocouse tho com oil in thoso morgorintt is hordonod with hydrogtn whidi robs thorn of most of tho liquid com oil nutrition. contain no liquid com Proforrod for Hs roro combination of light, dolicotof lovor and uniquo food ¥oluo — AAozoio MorgorinO it host of oil loading brands to ro* pioco tproods high fo soturalod fot. So to put spodd nutrition in your foml^s moob, got doliciout' now MAZOU MARGARINE today. Mazola* Maigarine AT YOUR OROCBR9?IOW 1 I know the special nutritional benefit of Mazola Com Oil,» so it makes sense for me to change to delicious new Mazola Margarin^! ^flavor and taxtura of i Masota Ml itlnfiian J ■' lltK J’OM’lAt TIU HSDAVv MARC H lo. UMil rillRTV FIV0 Orange Sauce Glazes Chops OPEN-rACia> HAMBinOEBS - Halted Open-Faced Hamburger Buns, topped with a sliced tomato and a sprinkle of aromatic orega- no, taste just as yummy as they smell while they are browning under the broiler. Hearty Open Sandwiches Livened With Oregano ‘Red and White A mouthwatering array of good= •as can be prepared in a skillet< and served as a complete meat-vegetabieJruit dimtt^. Pork chops, slices of acorn squa.sh and Florida loranges are the trio that combine so effectively. , Undiluted frozen orange juice concentrate combWied witli brown sugar and ginger makes a rich sauce for the meat and squash; the fresh orange slices are added near the end of cooking for extra flavor and good looks. Orange Pork Chop Hklllet, 1 rtn t« euDuai froun Plorld* orange: lice'concent rate 2 ta)>le>poani brown augar niw mN/tttPE NiTs SOUTHERN PIE PAftRYi 1 cup Jiltwl ROSIN HOOD „ 6 tb»p. shortining All Purposf flour « up. mu 2 tbip. cold witir ' lut and salt togafhar into bowl. Ilf of shortening until mistqra res'amblai waut SIFJ . . . COT IN., « teaipoon Tabaaro 2 Florida orangea Combine undiluted orange juice concentrate, brown sugar, ginger,' salt and Tabasco. Brown pork chops on both sides in skillet rubbed lightly with fat trimmings from chops. Drain air fat from Wash and slice aquash into rings fe-ineh lUck; remove seeds and cut rings in halves. Arrange squash with chops la skillet. Pour on orange juice mixture. Cover and simmer 4S minutes or until chops are tender, spooning Sandwiches In the U. S. A. get more imposing every year; heroes, dagwoods. Jaw-breakers and tri|4e-deckers. Hamburgers flshburgers, d h i c k enburgers, cheeseburgers. Toasted, broiled and sauteed sandwiches. Roman banquets between two slices of rye. Combinations must run into the thousands. The taste sensation of these hot sandwiches suggest a big round of hot pizza—chopped meat, lusty cheese, tomatoes, anchovy, etc., mingle flavors, the whole sparked by the, aroma' oregano. Salad Is Pretty Peel hard-cooked eggs. Cut in halves lengthwise. Scoop out the yolks and mash until smooth with salt, instant minced onion, oregario, ground black pepper, lemon juice and salad or olive oil. Pile back into cavities of egg whites. Place two halves on each ,of 6 slices buttered toasted bread pinch of j Spoon Anchovy Bechamel Sauce each and place under broiler Oregano is a native of the until bubbly and lightly browiied. Here it a new salad idea , for year 'round enjoyment. The bination of high protein cottage cheese and the new tart-sweet jellied cherry sauce creates a colorful, low calorie salad with a brand-new look and taste. With only two basic ingredients, preparation of cottage cheese and cherry sauce salad is simplicity Itself. Cottage Cbeewe-Cherry Sauee Salad I It'^-us. »n jellied cherrjr uu( 1 pjnt cottis* cbecM several times during rooking. Slice Florida orangea 44-inch thick; cut each slice in half. Add orange slices to skillet last 5 minutes of cooking. Yield; 6 servings. Mediterranean area—North Africa. Europe and adjoining Asia. Botanists put this plant in the mint family, although its flavor resembles marjoram rather ttian mint. TV confuse things generally it has also been know'n as “Mexican it as an intriguing seasoning for gravies, omelets, soups, beef stews, egg djahes and alm<^ any dish starting with tomatoes. Use Oamish with capers and parsley flakes. Yield: 6 servings. Anrhovy Bechamel flauee 1 rirrota. •Hctd >'« tratpoon InaUat mlnctd onion W boy lent % tetopoon pnrtloj flokrt ;ken stock or 1 rhicksn bouillon I 2 tsblrspooos butter or msrtarlnt 1 tMspoen nnehory posts Combine the first 6 ingredients in a saucepan. Cover and simmer hbout ‘4 to 44 teaspoon or^anojip ^i„,rte«. Strain. Melt butter or • hatir>h Af truvl aArvintr ctv , . __ to a batch of food serving six. Herbed Open-Faced Hamburgers I pound ground chuck 1 tMspboo anit 1 Uupoon oretnno Inres S tMspoon powderbd snostard 1/lf tsnapoon ground bUek capper 1 tnblespoosi Instant minced onion cup tomnto juice margarine in a saucepan. Blend in flour. Remove from heat and stir in stock and cream. Stir and cook until of medium thickness. Add aoebovy paste. Serve over Deviled Eggs. Yield: Approximately 1 cup Cut one can cherry sauce in half lengthwise. With cut surface resting on board, cut each half: diagonally in two. Arrange cherry ‘ sauce wedges around mound of| one pint of cottage cheese. Trim with greens. Serves four. Fabled Queen Gives Name to Dessert Bananas Scheherazade came straight from the Arabian Nights Supposedly it was a favorite dlsh| queen who had the pnproun-i ounceable harm* of Scheherazade . | However, dph’t l^t the name of thisj dessert confuse you—for it's asi easy to make as it'is to cat.-So; give this Arabian delicacy a high-l spot on the week's menu. Bananas Scheherazade . ........» IVBBmWIVB WBI»« meal; than ramaimni thortaninf until parlltlat art tha $iu of tmtll HR>- ' ADD........water, mixing wilh loik, SHAPf .... dough into him ball with hands. ROLl OUT. . on hghtly flouiad cloth ewerad board PLACL .... loosaly m 9-inch pia pan. Cut 1-inch la.rger than pan. Fold edge under, moisten rim ot pan and tiute a high edge. FILLING: ' or. pKg. c/i (upi Grape Nuts M cup butter '/i cup lukewarm watar Va Isp. salt 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 3 eggs 1 cup dark corn syrup 1 t*P- vanilla SOAK........Giapt Nuts in 14 cup kikawtrm water until hater IS absorbed. COMBINE .. sugar, corn syrup, butlar and salt in saucepan. BRING_______quickly to a boil, stifling unhl sugar is dissolved. Remove horn heat. Beat eggs until foamy. ADO...... small amountol hot syrup mixture to eggs, belting well. . . remaining amount of hot syrup mixture to eggs, mixing well. STIR'iN. . . . softened Grape Nuts and vanilla. POUR........into pastry lined pan. BAKE . . ., . at 375'F. for 45-bO minutes. SERVE_______with whipped cicim, it desired. u lilt nOIIN HOOD Sail Riimi Flour ( v...ilml oimt tall GRAPE NUTS it • itfitltrtd liidtintrk it Generol Feodi Ca;a Now! Try This Exciting New Dessert— DELICIOUS ^ SOUTHERN PIE ' If desired, garnish fop with small circles of cherry sauce. Grdes can be cut from-thin slice of sauce which is cut before making wedges. Don't throw -away the appealing flavor found in the drippings fn^ roasts. These drippings mstke delicious pan or cream gra-I, and jhf nutrients found in gravy contribute to the food value of your meal. ‘t cup n 1 U^ipi U cup illcMl srapet '4 cup coortely chopiwil nullnutx Preheat oven to 425 degrees; < moderately hot oveni. ' Peel bananas, brush with some of the melted butter and place iri: greased baking dish. Combine rc-j maining butter, lemon juice, sugar, i fruits and nut^ and spoon overi bananas. Bake 12 to 15 minutes, ori until baiianas are easily pierced* with a fork. Makes 6 servings. FRBE OF EXm COST! A package of^^€RAPE‘NUT5( Hi tkt riflif _ ____ IS-mt and the Easy Recipe "Ct in Special Bags of Robin Hood Flour Here's a new, different dessert, a real taste thrill—Robin Hood/ Grape-Nuts Southern Pie. Your family'will love its luscious caramel-rich filling with the tempting, nut-like flator c(f crunchy Past Grape-Nuts. Everything you bake with Robin Hood Flour tastes better. It's High Protein Richness gives you better baking, better nutrition, too. Post Grape-Nuts is also extra rich in protein — contains 30*» more protein per spoonful than any other cereal. Look for the specially marked bags of Robin Hood Flour at your grocer's t^ay. There's a package of Post Grapa-Nuta and the recipe right in the bag. Robin Hoo» -i^iSrrrfeJephone Weapon of Conmen T-•SrSX-'.aSK «tif) at »i» —' I « tbt touwu. 1 KXm l» MJ-;;;i^.::i. «Asriiii«« ia 'SSTSSi «r pMlWrttR*. tt»t NoUo« rtlPttw u t *f ihf poB» S^^T^fTfiBSTT-S __Jfc» mi. W WMlUMWI It »«» (Mn« M k* UN tolUMw S3f^* •inrSr'lart *thM «*t pto>. pMW MM toproTP It OB Btw MriiiriwkMtM _______ U M lurthtr teMMlM to BtoMIttMl SM*nsssj?. ^ ^ —.->. uwratt tbrnof tlMU to MruM hjr MiKial Mtottr -- "-- Itjlny oORinen ine the teJephom to make eon^ with their in( at. Pull L. Adtois, i j Mr wWnItito u BMiy u:m. tto plaa, profUa ■—--------------— that tto caat ttoraot than to tofnrad to apaatol aaiaiMirat aroartta “ Trootaca ^ nto aB al tha lata parcab rf UM ftaattn^ upa» at At«r. i It pievents identification and apprritmaion of the real con. --------------------,xhibrt ^ Martfe II. II. tut outragaoua vtototton of privacy," ................My alBtt and 1 - I mm aMp Ml----- al riw tolephena ooavany to waya ethelpiiM the totophone auh- Mufimh. that paanM hala««hart tto othula tt otarod eaO jw^ha^MgieM^. NOTtcB or nrfkMtiOK to com-lACt ivo-larh aaphaHta amtftU amnent on floinnd Rond. Ton nro torohr noUflod that at a rcfulor mtr^ at tto CoramlMloa at - ---orpontlac. MIcbIfan. iNia teo-lnch t jflma U.MIJt at rapcnoof thr tiw ostliaatod than to pal ___________to aatiarrd liilifial tooordtaf ‘ tau m *f UM Ma at — ■—tia( nMB jwh Naua from fbUi It than oaatlltuto dUtrlot to dofrir and that MMtt a and oxpcnira ttorcof roai tto Capital Rotita la mntaeT oiw ‘Hiat tto CommlttloB of Ih* Cltr e ronliac. Mlrhlaan. alii aw*t ta Ah ComadMioa Ctomtor op March 31 INI. at a a'clark p m. ta toar luiaoi tloai and oMwtlani that mar b* mad hr partUi hilartatcd. mm March ». imi , ADA R tVAN» citr Cbr March ft. iH “motick or Tm »«cial to •kip Boctlon in ha hM M Ihi Tneatl^ tha Cttr Mtfah' U. tool, nr dooMrod ta ba tiro Citr CommliMnh ta___________ aapbahlc eoBctrta pa*omant rmi IM ta Artrta BMlaa aaai af il.a_____________ pUa nrnfUa and aatUaat* of a •ravoriau M an ttM tor pubUn It' u rnrlhar tnuikdnd ta cc________ aald. tmprooaaiait in netordanct with tto pUa. pfoflU and taUmalo. —■* tbt tto anat tiwnod ahsU ha dofn hr tpMhtl aaattanaBt dccordtaf frontata and that all of th* loto aad parcab of Mad rraattac upaa a " Mda af halaad Rand fraai aauth af AT. IM ta Arnu Avaana ahdil ttuau tha apacial easawiaaet dii to dofrar 147140 of UM aatliaatcd and aapcaaca thoraof aad that M77.M) at tha aattawtad c«at and tapi—^-tharaot ahall ba paM fraaa UM Ca **’**MOTicR m"mBasT omn That Ito Conalattwi at the Citr al fMtUaa. Michttda. will-------- - Catanlooloa chsmtor on IMI, at • o-cloek pm. la hai aad touatlona that aiar-------------- partlca latcrntod. W O. 7101. Oatad March II. IMI. ADA R tVAMd. cur Cbrk ^ March II INI PUuajitrMi - lAttr*SmJa%.r a CUT Commlraioa „ ____________________ aaphaNb caocrota paraataht oe PUam ^ miiaaMel A*ahar 111 aad in. Mood- •ntrtaw Drti la caat I' ward Ell laaud c _ , pMa, prallb aad OubdlrUloB at i MaJ. Chiikmakian la eurvivad by hto erlfe Helen, and a l-yfar-ddd eon Edward. w a w . A veteran of both World War II and the Korean conflict. Maj. Chaionakian, 36. waa operatkma officer of the lOTth Tactical Recon- Tea drinking by Americana in 1S0O will luqiaat the record ta He offered them ■uneritone; 1. Don't commit youretlf i the oaDer Identlflae himeell and hie prodtict, and you have ducted with your Chamber of OMamerce, local bank, proecctitor or thia office. 2. Get the number! Tell Ite oiler you'll call hack. Onco you havo tho number, U wlU be pot- to chock on the call, and in certain caaee to eetabliah vtolatian M lavra controlling multlide « and commeidal ueere of tele- New Centennial Officials Picked Spectacit Ticket Group Under Mrs. W. J. Doan Names Chairmen Committee chairmen of another major division of the Greater Pontiac Centennial were announced today. Mrs. William }. Dean, chairman of the Spectacle Ticket Division Ob der Theodors J. Hubert, centennial issrijTWsK-. ^ a. --- -- , £i ____ torAr lltea, that a ap*- townahlp (IrrtUm *111 M held In tto .aahtp of Whit* Ltk*. Counir of iklaad. BtaU of Mt«hl|aa on Moabgr Socrates V. Seldes, chairman of flic ticket committee; Mrs. JeMes, ctalfinan- of advance aalet; Mrs. Philip E. Rowston and Mrs. Dexter Keimedy, oochairmen oP patrons ttckets; Heitert Sanfbrd, t I* fuTther iat*nd*d to continirt head Of social Studies at Pontiac “7amm *aiid central High School, chairman of — ....—, ...... '-'“-M the cashiers and gales ccRnmittoe; d Dr. Otto C. Hufkiler, assiatant * auporiiflandent of acfaoolt, dialiv II man of flie audience area commit- . nsf Um of Ul 111 dbirict to dcfrap suited coit and that 113711 of tto expcasM thereof sh tto CaplUl Imuroeemeat NOTicn la r------- “t* Comm to'*(|jhlmb at tlM Hm divisfcm'i Tiork is in tunjune-oa Tvlth the outdoor pageant scteduled for June 18-24 in WIsner Stadium. Another diviaion ia in charge of the pageant itself. ;eetlone and objectlone an^hr^^antaa MtcroMot niud March II, IMI ofvs: an too iTin caj ai JiauarT, IMl, to-i_ *^8haU tha TawndUB at While LAk*[ treat* a TMhuhipnanilBk comali-l., at prartdM bp Aft TN ol tbej* . EVANS. CUT Cbrk March It INI • tNTtomoN ' ith .ne^hlt Oxford Rood. VS , if Whit* Lake. CoUBIt' •rr. INI. tn-wlt: ShnU tto Bmlli Wy*-^ Elate of MIAUaa, txrept taxee fw tto k*;Bien nnd prlacipel on AUitiio Ihior ta December I, ItJl. to to oreatM tar a perlM af tin ill yt from IMI U IMI. both iDCluxIre. IriMb of 1% lltM por lt.lM.W> at aeaexed niBAtloa u enuaUied of ... aropertr m lb« Tovaebla of White tala nr tto pardhan id ~ asd nainteaeae* of To*nehlp Fire and P latphaub eoncr*M | ' Ini and irayaUInf __ ; from Art fit Avenm ..™ ..... Drive -------- Oakland.! and tl II parpoeeel of to . . of tnlerrxt| puBlk lakpeclMW. Vote Plan for Con Con Is Delayed 4ANSING iiUA proposal aattint up aiection machinery in caae a oonatltutlaiial convention la held temoit>-)Mt not quite-out of ^te today. I Improvament la or.. 1! Ta ButhorlN tto Tovathlp Board for .£!! th* coat ttorMf ahall to defrafed by neMal aaaaeamem •onnrdliid to freat-dt* aad that all af tM InU and hatceli of land liontlnt upon either Md# of Ox lord Rood from A.rtTi* Axeau* ta ~ ^ury Orm ahnll conkUlut* tto ^ deftar p®*"'CenUfMiry Ibm ahnU coniUiute Departmenu? ,p^„, aiMiMatot tetrict ^ ‘‘-.bMA7 at tto atlimated o< 1 th« capital IM- chate of eaalpinnt aad i Re* deparUMBtol ^ MO Notice tl hMVbT lIveB. I MX pbcca far taM tiectio tofloBt; nactnet t, Dublti Center. Ml Oalon Uke I t Commleaton land oWeettam that mar to mada I : pertiee latorttM. .1 WO. 7M1 J Datod March It. IMI v! ADA R EVANB. Cliy Cbrk March Id INI d ^ the Towtohip ^Clerk fragi Om "f Tti^arns Frosted Feed Can Horm Livestock (XHJ.EQE fTATlON, Tax. (UPI) to livestock before the feed is dry ootdd ham their cattfo aarionsly. .Tteu AUl OoUtea vatorlMataB Dr. C- M. Patterson vrams. * * ★ Patterson said Johasoh grass trsmely high in dangerous prussic acid content after a frost. At laatt Bine or ten of the Ama-, » river trihattries exceed tbs 'HUM river to toHli imtik. A*wn* M «sRw*d*dnml CrodM UnUp te Pn-? a LiidM rarmi MMtPiitaa Wlnndi. m rwnM to vsiMt mM --jitojntan Jn_n iwol^. aMi..d v^st. ■Uranus ataet ■hiiriM Ntd frM -'-‘liSffia MTlitoiMT pn« u'Sua to X____________ MoncB or iNTtomox to can- ■tfwet iwn-tneh upbnltte pdPHM~‘ ~ drI*-SiNto BdttnM thdl I CommtoiioB of la th* w dlcttaB of thto Ooort. , M MriekUt Vatf JVOBO Said (a Oeafers or Niaort. Wa Saawva tie Wtkl to Uaiil Qaaaiities. "PEDIGREED” FREE HUM for EASTER AT EACH VAL.U-WAY STORE NO PURCHASE REQUIRED ENTER AS OPTBN AS YOU LIKE. FREE ENTRY BLANKS. Drawlig Satiriiyf April 1st. Silt Men IlltctiYt Much IS tkn Much 22 Hi-C Fineapplo-Graptfruit HYGRADE BEEF STEW NORTHEkN TISSUE 12”9S WHITE OR COLORED m CdraFIsInt FrssM Fhkss Sagir Smeks AH Sian KELLOGG'S >RBOH AND CLBAN PRODUCE WHITE er PINK M HAPEFINf ■'5 PftBfi, Rtpa TMATOES Reck ir Frozen Foods FARM FRESH FRYERS ORAWE JWOE r PiwM i eg. whole Cut-Up 33c lb. llMiry Products skinless fik Gottap Cheese 19^ HOT DOGS V 9*^ : iwsor^ NOUROOK MAZZA GAUBRm SUBURBAN : : POOD MARKET POOD MARKET MARKET TICKTOCK 1 1 1S3 Edison Sf. 2346 Auburn Rd. 676 OnUond Aye. 327 Midway 3SW JOSLYN , hton. Hwn Thais. %•% > Friday 9-i-4a». 9*7 Wdokdsyd 9>9 Man. Hirn Than. 9-9 M. and Ito. 9-19 SMtoar,9i| Mnn. tiirn Thais. 9-9 Pfi. and M Manddv-Thtosdsv 9o7 Pftdto 9-9 ] ^ Claidd twiddy Snndsv I0.« Boar and Wtna StMday 9tM-t ttouidtn 9-1 InndSf UtlO-4 < 1 Bad* and WkM Boar and Wine PACKAtE UttM law and Wtoa liJtMiekiSlMypleiMwt ; V THE POimiQ PRBSS, THURgrPAT. MiltCH IB, 19B1 APHBSilig TMIRTY-SEVEN . AT (NO POOUNG) U3W, MECIWIUT MonVi many Hianki frdm all fix of ui ta all of our cuitomon for tfonMndous lotponso to our Firxl AnniYUriory ColobraHon! Wo will centinuo lo givo you ovon GRIATER SAVINGS and BIGGER VALUES ot Unitod Food Storat... UNITED h> tovo you monoy! COFFEE 59 c Lk Con MIRACLE WHIP SALAD QL Jar DRESSING «ELVEETA»79' DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT •«. DRINK Oaa SEEDLESS |H GRAFEniUlT ji' large 3S Sixe U. S. NO. 1 MAIN 0^ POTATOES 39 10 U. Bag ^0 ^0 MICHIGAN DRY ONOIIS 3 Lb. Bat 15 FRESH CARMTS Fkg. 10 CLOVER LEAF WHITE GRATED . Lar9. TUNAS 9 Ox. Con BIRDS EYE MEAT PIES 5 for Chicken —• Turkey—Btef GOLDEN HOLLY Strawberries? 10 Ox. Pkg. for 99 FAMILY TESTED 0^ 0^ Orange JuiceS ML|' 6 Con ^9r LOW PRICES! jH A CHOICE A SMOKED PICNICS 4 to 8 Lb. Avarage LEAN - MEATY SPARE RIBS PETER'S ROLL PETER'S HAWTHORN | SAUSAGE BACON 1 3 1-U. $4 00 aoiit ■ SILVER FLOSS DIXIE BELLE Sauerkraut No. IVi Con Crackers 19' 1 Lb. IN GIN6EUVILU filEGELLVIllE SUPER MARKET 3990 Boldwin Ave. IN LAKE ORION L. S. SUPER MARKET 311 1 liMlway. Ukt Orioi BE IN WEST PONTIAC FELICE QUALITY MARKET 338 S. TELEGRAPH IN AUlURN HEIGHTS VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 3343 Aibin kAm Idikts IN DRAYTON PUINS TENUTA SUPBE MARXCT 3SIS Sailubiv at Willm BZZZiJxaaxE IN NORTH PONTIAC PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET 1220 N. PERRY ST. .life! y/ ■■ THIRTV-EIGHT You Are Taxed Here, There, Everywhere . . . When You Own a Car nwndi Md mink oorti.” Tumor ioy* tl»t U Ih* ________» --- BY BEN rHLEUAR ; the i DETTROrr - Googppssional heor-j WTicn you buy a gallpn of _ . Ings "ta Washii^ton this w«k on to ran that car. aboik om>third of finandng the natioi’s highway pro-ithe coat is tax gram pouit up the fart that thej ^ taxed ________________________________ jnaa w-ho owiu lao automohUe ISj^hen you drivc'ilid at paricing one of the tax ccMoctor's favor-] meters when you stop. New tires. Ite friends. batteries and accessories for your . The xwous motorist taxes lev-iedlcar also duty sjiedal federal by federal, state and mimidpali faxes, governments yield a total greater than any .other t>T>e except* per sonal and corporate inpome taxes. When you buy a new ear a fourtfe uf the Mai price rrpre- The AMA figures that nathm’s motocistt paid $10,617 bilUon in stete and federal taxes last jlcar. more than double what they paid of this was $4.«T billion of sriilch taxes on gasoline and Diesel fuel represented almost half. PBOM 4 TO 7 CKfm Every state has gotten into the act since Oregon levied the first penny Ux on gaaoUne during Worid War I State taxes on kasoiine DOW range from four to seven cents a gallon. The present federal gasoline tax is four cents a gaUon and the average combined tax la 1$ cents. front T to 10. Last ykr, the says, this averaged |o ^ o dariag Wurld War It Except tor During the Korean War the per- Meral tax a penny to provide aps-dal fiinda for tba interatatc higb- ia d law aaya for tha mart threa years half at It wU ga iaie lha highwaqr trast fond. PreaMent Ksnnedy wanU this changed. He says the exdee tax should stay in the ftneral fund. 9o does the * -—«—•— industry disagrees. Intend the AMA favors mUeage-baaed taxes so that you pay as you drive. And It says the guoUne tax ii "not only an equitable tarpe of tax for all daaaea of motoriats but also makee the user-tax pay-naiit as convenient as poisiWe tor rmy class of vehkte owner." B. B. Tamer, prestdeal at Sthyl Oarp.. wHiag la Me aona-•uy pnhNeatloa. aays "ea the ^ ^ tide wmM aeeai an easl- leatly ** Spl^thTlIirthS^^ Moh aa tha mblar fSal tax. •Tbon Uo take the trouble to ciai auamwuTw —— sra tiphoned away Into the gm-. eml fund were tumble way fund where they riglitfully bSnm. they would more than maet the rMwhed ‘deficit* in tMs fund. ’ The debale, obriouriy. is far looa DCneain lae -wwv., ---t are frequently amased by wbat they find. iWa gaeollne tax—to which government has turned wnmrwr — .----- Meded-hfts reached truly alarm-[ prophrtfona •As a reanlt we ----------- need with a tax rate on a b^ commodity which has grown five times as high as the tsx on lux-uries. In other words, gaiqifne tt Indicted Over Threat CONCJORD, Nil. W- oral grand Jury WodS^ ta; dieted Richard P. Pavllck, 74, rf Belmont, N*a, ^ kUl Pretodent Kemw^petor to his inauguratloii. PavUde wM ^taltorid^ietocgt^ ^the Medical Center tor Federal Prlaonere, Springfield, Mo. I <« grotanarntf* The federal government s Share rise. ‘>'■0 y***™ SU6AR ICE CREAM - 5 DELICIOUS FLAVORS |C Ik. Dpaf \a/ITM THK ONf UAIC Dwwi wi 1 n 1 nij vrqg nALr GALLON WITH THIS Cmpm ««hI «ily •» *">«•' in Fnirtinc .«d Drar>w> Ploini, Mkk. GoM through March 18, lWi,„ , — Coupon good only at Kn^er Starat in Pontiac and Drayton Plolni, Mich. Qeedtbraogh MOreli 18,1961. 1 '-1. 01' f t I'''' ■Iroaer RED RIVER VALLEY _ _ ^ POTATOES 25^ SCOTT PAPER Facial Tissue «. «. 4‘“99' White Towels »bc. 3<*'99‘ Toilet Tissue.,.. 8 99* CutRiteWax Paper 4‘-99* 99 SALE AVONDALE CreaiaStyleCorq6'-99‘ Tonatoes.....6'"99* Reas........ 7'"99* vegetabCes No. 303 CANS «1SAVE 6' — KROGER FRESH BAKED GOLDEN POUND CAKE EACH 19* Dollar for Dollar the Desl Diy! 9 Poiils that Maks To|i Qnlllr -^25 incji (awotk cut) mowar 3 HP 4 cycta Irigst and Stratton anfina ^ tAK. _________a:.. oftSBBftAB ^ Trims within H of wolk or hodfo ^Sofoty onginMrod Mewor cemot cempittoiy osMmblod it Froo sido chute leof muicktr it Chroma handle tubing ^ Now 1961 dry fiber it Automatic impulse storfar (No pulling ot any cord to ifUit angina.-Sava your heart just wind and s|pi«. CHEOK DUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN! SfeSlicSstI©! tasty, lean, thrifty ROUND... RIB . i r . . ■ SWISS.... SIRLOIN.. CRAFT DRESSINS ................8.oz,btl.37e SALADA I tA.................../2 P g ^ D,li^iou. lfol«n Dreumg. Orliciout Bulk Tro. i i LAVASOAF.................2reg.,i:eb,. 37c .......8..btl.39c F^C^?“SS1N®.....................0-oz.bC25. Gets out dirt end grimr. “ ► i 29“ Thrifty PLATE BEEF Thrifty - Blodi Cut il1 CHUCK ROAST ..........>KI Thrifty - Round Bone or t:nglish CAU I SHOULDER ROAST .. 39 Whole — With Rib Attached CHICKEN LEGS-.. 49* Q/Rib Attached CIIC I CHICKEN BREASTS , Sr GUNSBURG CORNED BEEF POINT CA® Lk. CUT 59* FRESH, FIRM CUIME IP tEue. Du* do.* averything! F.mou* Wishbore BewmI. OXYDOL ■ King size pkg. $1.37 PATTI PAK STEAKS ..... 14-oz. pkg. 79c For o wbifor, bright wo*h. ' ^ ' IVORY LIQUID ............. .22-oz. btl. 63c SANDWICH BASS — ;30-ct. pkg. lOc Liquid Efotwgeof for your di*h*». MR CLEAN CLEANER ... 28^z. btl. 69c LUNCH BAGS........................... 2tLct. pkg. lOe A» l«.w» , »rf.b,TW,H«.. margarine ...............; . i-lb'pkq.43c HOUSEHOLD BAGS . 20perative family dinner at 7 piffl., Friday at West Bloomfield Township Hall. ★ ♦ * Arthur Sinclair, professional chalk talk artist, will present a program in an "Easter Glow” theme, of interest to all age lev^. Bring your casseroles and table aer^. CONFIDENTIAL TO "EL CHUMPO”: Don’t marry her. An engineer should be able to Very Illuminating (UPI) — Direct or indirect light coming from the ceiling has some disadvantages. If this is the only type li^t in the room, it can call attention .to an uninteresting ceiling and produce an even, monotonous over-all light. CAJtal ANW UU9GMYE The Henry J. Musgrovespf Niagara Falls, N.Y„ announce the engagement of their daubster Carol Ann to Pfc. Gerald L. SmWi, son of the Clyde T. Smi^<4 Mark Avenue. She attends Stale University of New York at Buffalo. Her feaneeis stutilmed with the 1st liiisile Battalion, Grand Island, N.Y. CSiaptcr HotU Event Spring Hats on Paraede Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society sponsored iu annual millinery show and card party Wednesday evening at the Della Lutes Sdiool, Spring hats and accessories-were modeled by Sue Welch, Mrs. Elsie Welch, Mrs. David Hicks and Mrs. Richard Penman. nance, was general chairman for the affair. Proceeds will be used for the Dorothy ScUe Future Teachers Award which presents a scholarship each semester to a worthy applicant. Patricia Knudsen was style show chairman, assisted by Patricia. Looman, Mrs, Olive Lord, Mrs. Iva O'Dell, Mrs. Welch and Mrs. George Yan- Helen Bulla, chairman of fi- Penmah wboee assistants were Mrs. Lorena Adams and Mrs. William Perrin. Other committee workers wore Mrs. David Turo, kitchen and refreshments diairman, assisted by Mary Barnes, Mrs. Harvey Bidstrup, Mrs. Emil Bruestle, Frelda Huggett and Jto. ThaiMeus Palmer; Mrs Irene Albright, cards, tallies and tables chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lynn Rohrer and Mar bel Double. Decorations and prim chairman Mrs. Edward Chubb worked with Mrs. Cecil Myers. Mrs. Albert Kohn, Mrs. Harold Nortbon. and Mrs. William gax. Completing the committee list were Mrs. Earner Bigslqt, tea table chairman, aided by Aldene French, Catherine Hartman and Mrs. Georg».Panks; Mrs. Honora Kinsella and Mrs. Theodore Wiersema, finance; and Mrs. David Hicks, telephone. Colorful floral arrangements were welcome harbingers of spring for Delta Kappa Gamma Society members attending Wednesday evening’s card party and millinery show. Attracted by the speakers’ table centerpiece were chairmen (from left) Mrs. Edward Chubb, decorations; Mrs. Irene Albright, cards; Mrs. David Turo, refreshments; and Helen Bulla, gineral chairman. Working Moms Criticized by NY. Authority MUSKEGON « - Criticism of some working mothers and advice to return "the cop to the beat" came from a conference on juvenile delinquency problems Wednesday at Muskegon. Freedom Unit Plans Banquet From the U. of M. Campus Bulletin Both were offered by Ben Sofomon of New York, recognized authority in the field, who led the two-way institute sponsored by the Muskegon , Junior Chamber of Commerce and Adult Education Association. He urged action instead of surveys'in'the battle against delinquency. ’’’If delinquency could be talked to death, it would have been extinct long Ago,’’ Soiotnon declared. Foods irom Norway, Sweden and Denmark will be served when the Oakland County Chapter of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom stages its sixth sn-' nual international dinner ;tetur-day evening at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Reservations are being handled by Mrs. Roger Cuneo of Liberty Street. BY SHARON WARREN One of 20 University of Michigan Woodrow Wilson scholars, Sharon Wall of Belmont Avenue will spend her akrard-winning graduate stip-^end in study of the classics. Xharies McLaughlin of Mohawk Road, a senior in mathematics, received honorable mention as an outstanding student considering college teach- The delegation was one of twelve to examine American foreign policy in Africa. Arthur Plaxton. a senior in the college of literature, sciencet and the arts, was one delegate in attendance. Arthur lives on Southdown in Birmingham. i career. Solomon advocated the return of "punishment” in dealing with children. ’’The knowledge he’ll be punished for wrongdoing is more important to a child than the actual punishment,” he said, advising it should be administered consistently ’’and with love and understanding.” it * 'i The speaker also thsrged that pladng police in cruisers has practically eliminated of-^ ficers who walk their beat. ’’Polige in cars only ride by, waiting for something to happen," said Solomon. "Police walking a beat get so they ki)ow what js going to happen.” The 7 p.m. dinner, wjiich is open to the public, will be augiflented by displays of Scandinavian imports. A program will include Scandinavian folk songs by Mrs. Earl Gormaine of Huntington Woods and readings from Scandinavian literature by Mrs. Cuneo. Four University of Michigan varsity debaters attended a three-day invitational intercollegiate discussion conference at Ohio State University.'^ 5 Pages in Today's Women's Section Mrs. Stephen Velkoff of. Sylvan Lake is food chairman. Pontiac branch members assisting her are Mrs. Alex Duf^ field, Mrs. A. S. Voydanoff,. Mrs. Arthur Salley, Mrs. Wallace D. McLay, Mrs. Leslie Ericson, Mrs. George Carhart, —Mfth'....Loujt Spock, Mrs- Rm*?"... sell Grinnell. Mrs. Hyman Fireman and Mrs. John Houston. Mrs, F I r e m a n, president of the Pontiac Chapter, announces a meeting Wednesday evening at 8 in the Community Services Building. Social ne^ in the Pontiac area will be discussed. Representatievs from the Michigan Coordinating Council on Civil Rights will discuss current legislation In this area of endeavor. St. Patrick's Party Planned The Bloomfield Open Hunt aub on East Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, has planned a St. Patrick Day party this evening beginning with cocktails and an Irish stew dinner at 7:30 p.m. Elizabeth Johnson of Garland Avenue has petitioned for the position of treasurer for the senior class. Elizabeth is a senior in the college of engineering. She is also a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Elizabeth as well as all the other sorority members and rushees know the fatigue of the three weeks of women’s rush which was culminated March 5 with the pledging of the 1961 Panhellenic Association pledge class. The list of the new pledges will be out shortly. The girls, however, already have been pledged to their respective groups. 'Musical rides in an indoor ring by senior and junior members are planned, also candid camera shots of members and guests. Committee chairmen are the Gail Smiths, who will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, the feudd Eichners, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Maise, Mrs. Frank Noble, and the Rocco Di Marcos, with murals and drawings by Mr. Dl Marc6. Reviews 3 Books Members of Zonta - Inter* national of Pontiac attended a luncheon meeting today at Hotel Waldron. Adah Shelly reviewed three books about the royal family, ”A King's stoo'” by the Duke of Windsor, "Queen Mary” by James Pope Hennesy and ”A Silver Plated Spoon” ty John, Duke of Bedford. A September altar date has been set by Betty Crowley, daughter of the Lyle Crowleys of Waterford Township, and Allen E-. Famer, son of the Troy Earners of East Boulevard. BETTY CROWLEY Planning a May wedding are Mary Ellen fohnson, . daughter of the Elmer H. Johnsons of bike Orion . and Kenneth R. Porter, son of the Floyd Porters of East Montcalm , Street. J 1-X)RTY V THE PONtlA^ PRESS. THURSDA . MxVRCH 16,* 1061 Fellowship Views Easter Program •nte thritttui Womn't Fello«l^• ship o( Tint Caurtlttm Church dis-oned AiMTil't election of oKicers l^Kodny's meeting in the church. Everything for the perfect wedding INGRID’S BRIDAL SALON 6 North Saginaw St FE g-3300 lln. Hnndd Brown, nominating committee chairman, read the Uat of candldatea for office. Afire a repeet on new baohi i In the cbarch library hy librarian Loma MarKellar. the Is mem-, here prroent watrhed aa Eaaier nragram eatitted “Were Von Therer’ Mn. Engene ThompeOa tan. Mre. DonaM Oalraaier aad Mra. LorreH Monat. Mrs. Geolige Scantland, Mn. Ralph Gnd)b. Mrs. Paul Ooltoo. soloist Mrs. Oiiries Peten, Mrs. Brady -Adams. Mini MacKelUr and Mn. Poni Beam also >Ies in the pWt. Mrs. Colton, president, announced thesApril meeting win be observed jointly with the women of Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church. Ready Now...racks of top-fashion Easter suits and {toppers...at an incredibiy iow price! YOUR CHOICE THE SUITS.,.Hi btigt, Uim, lilac, pink, Hilstlt-mauvt We show just two from a great collection... in long-wearing bleeds -hmiation which always wae preaant end the dull ‘I den’t care' atti-ide I had have gone with the St weight. "The worst ordeel I have ever bathtag suit laot eiimmer. roar storee awl 30 eolU later I found my flawe somewhat and wna attmetive to PTAs in Action Outdoor education wiU be the 4ieme for a play about campiiig ... .. Stbod Parent-Teacher Ing at 7:30 this evening. Fourth, fifth and sixth children will participew in the program which also will featilre color ednentlonal experleocea at camp. PaneHats wUI be Danny Keg, RItn McDoweU and Rasa el I Wright. Tim Hossaede wiU conclude the meeting by relating outdoor ex- classea of Mrs. Bernice Gardner arifl Mra Ruth Woods will serve 'I have recently purchased three Msee in siM 13 and there isn't more glorious toeUng. My husband doesn’t care if I buy six he is so proud m me. "Hdwever flis beet thing is the ■y 1 fed again. Everything around me has taken on a new glow and I hope I never gain those pounds a^ln which were to shattering to my morale.'' It is true that the byproducts of a reducing session often are wonderful. Fatigue disappears, stiff Joints loosen up, and consUipation becomes a thing of the pdat. Summer will be here before we know it. Want to lose a few pounds before then? If ap, you may want my Nine-Day Reducing Diet which brings you a toss of from five to 10 pounds to nine days. If you would like to have the Nine-Day Diet booklet, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your re11 them to try. They ha\>e planned lour months to tour the north shore of the Mediterranean from Cadiz to Istanbul and will explore Spanish. French. Italian and Greek areas of the Riviera. Among bon voyage parties for the McGinnises was a dinner at Bloom^eld Open Hunt week with Mr. and Mrs R. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. liam H.. Beatty playing host, w * * Mrs. William E? Chk^ring of North Woodward Avenue left last week for New York. She wlU meet three friends there who will sail with her on the SS Queen Elizabeth for Europe. * A a Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Proctor Jr. (Mary Caroline Carter* announce the birth of a son, James Walter on March 10. Job's Bethel Drafts Plan for Banquet Bethel 40, Ditemational Order ol Jbb’s Dauji^ters. completed |Jans tor a March 2T fatber4uid^ught*r banquet at Mondtft’a minting In the Roosevelt Masonic Tem[de. TV banquet wiU feature a p^ gram and conferment of a majority degree to aevwwl 'Bethel, membera. fi Your ChoiceDocron Uniforms FROM OUR CLEARANCE RACKS OnW 51 of s uniform at ,10.95 I Of more. The OXFORD SHOP It waar mmrni BTMciT nutisi «-nis families have waited until spring vacatfons begin in order to spend the fortnight with their children. « Among them are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mills of Vaughan road who to Camelback Inn, Phoenix. Ariz. with Jr., and Bobby. * AAA Leaving for Flcnida by plane on Wednesday, the very day vacation begins at Kingswood, will be Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald and their two daughters Susan and Julie. They will stay at the Belle-view Biltmore, Bellair, near Clearwater. * * ♦... Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shenefield have returned from La JoUa, Calif., where they met their daughter Ann for ten days. Ann is living in California this year. She will be home eariy in May to complete plans for her June 3 wedding to John Bukk. .A A A Mr. and Mrs. Hubert V. Davta of Cranbrook School will leave for Fort Lauderdale. En route they will stop off lii Georgia for a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, the H. V. Davises Jr.' About 55 per cent of American families own their homes, a higher percentage than ever before. The worthy matron of Pmtiac Chapter 228, Order of ^the Eastern Star^ Mrs. Clarence D. Curry (left) of Canterbury Drive checks table prizes for the^ard party Friday evening at the Pontutc Federal Savings and Loan OES PIbns ‘ St. Patria Party Frida^ Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, will spemaor a ^..Patrick's Day party at 8 pi.m. Friday in the Pontiac Fed-' eral Savings and Loan dvic room. Mrs. Clarence D. Curry, worthy matron, appointed Mrs. Sylvan J. dark as general chairman, to be assisted by Mrs. O. L. Cummings at the candy table; Mrs. Floyd A. Levely, in charge of foNe prizes;-Mrs. CharieaMotme, refreshments; Mrs. Joseph Minton, door prizes; Mrs. Clyde Fellows, tallies; Mrs. Paul Hagle, decorations, and Mrs. Earl Ross, tickets. Assisting the committee chairmen are Mrs. Stuart Choate. Mrs. W. Cl^ Bordeaux; Mrs. Hilda E. Viswat; Mrs. Gfenn Jolly; Mrs. Qayton Randolph; Mrs. Duane Boughton and Mrs. Virgil Newton. piM* rsM* Building with Mrs. Floyd A. Levely of Drayton Plains. At right are Mrs. Sylvan J. Clark of Liberty Street, chairman, and Mrs. 0. K. Cummings of North Saginaw Street, committee member. Age Can Be Attitude; Better Check Yours Test for Tucking A hwnemaker should expert- d Let more and more of your ment with dress 'fateic beforer'^--------*~n. buying it. H the pattern calls tor tucking it can be formed in the fabric with the fingers. U the pattern calls for irieafs, crease the fabric between fin-, gers and hold it a minute or two. If the crease remains, the fabric possibly will pleat sharp- j ly when pres^. B} RLTH MILLtHY Don’V^ as you grow older — let , Become tmre critical of the younger gen^tion than you were when your own children were young.' Dismiss as "foolhan^” the adventuresome things that no longer appeal to you personally. Harp on how much better things were in the “old days" than they are today. Refuse flatly to change any of your opiniohs or to accept any new ideas. Dwell conversationally on th things you can no longer do, rather on the things you can stiU enjoy. Lose the art of being a good listener. .and to enjoy some companionship with people in your own age group. Let yourself be talked out of your independence by well-meaning but short-sighted children wiho Irwist looking after you, when you are perfectly capable ARK FREE REAR OF STORE WCTU Hears Supervisor of Youth Home The Dora B. Whitney Unit of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union attended a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Murphy Avenue home of Mrs. Burnett Stewart. The 14 members present answerei) roll call with a Bible Verse. Mrs. Harry Haggard gave the opening pray- Mrs. Maxine Smith, girls’ snper-\isor at the Oakland Cfounty Youth Home spoke about the institoUoD and its operation. AAA Subject of a talk by Mrs. E. O. Patten was “No Oountry Can Hold Its Freedom tf It Neftecta God." Mrs. John Uttle dlacnsiied “Faith" from Hm Book of St. Luke. * * Letters written to Detrolt-area television stations deplored Ikpmr commercials and their effect on viewers, especially y^ung peo[Je. Mrs. Maude Bartels and Mrs. Wayne Strickland were accepted into membership. About Hat Brims (NEA) — If wide-bribed hats are becoming to you, be sure that you choose your makeup colors In light - reflective shades to counteract the shad-ora cast on the face by the laige brim. Intrednced Mrs. Franda Thomp- Shaiaa MeKao aad Mta Uataw. put hoaared idaaas of the beqel. Marten Holmes, associate guardian. presented proficiency class members Mary Lou Ashley, Haney Holcomb, Kathleen Graham, Judy Eastman. Sandra Trietsch and Bonnie Brash. Susan Phillips wUl be guest officer at a St. Oair SIkhas Jobs Daughters meeting March 21. Others participating In friendriilp nif^to wUl be Mary Lou Ashley at Detroit’s Bethel 42, March 24; SheriU Reynolds at WaUed Lake, March 28; and Nancy Newcomb and Susan PhiUips at MUIihxI in April. Arrangements are under way for an April 1 ’ Fools FroUc." sponsored by Bethel 40, Bethel 5 and Pontiac Chapter of DeMolsy. The dance will be in Roosevelt Temple. Auxiliary Plans May Luncheon. The auxUiary bf Amvets, Wright-Fournier Post 161, is planning a charter jubUee luncheon May 24 at the home of Mrs. Margaret pudding on Cllntonvllle Road. Plans tor the affair—to which aU charter and former auxUisiy members have been invited — were made at a meeting Sunday in the Anders Street home of Mrs. Orval Russell. The group also outlined plans for the coming golf season. Former auxiliary members interested may contact Mrs. Spalding. Dirt Gardeners Discuss Beauty, Make Display “Our Heritage of Beauty” was the theme for the Dirt Gardeners’ meeting Tuesday at Adah Shelly Libraiy. Members arranged a display of ‘forced blanches,” including pussy wiUora and forsythia, and saw slides on Michigan wild flowers, described by Mrs. Vivian ’Bibbs. A cake molded in the foi^ of an Easter rabbit centered the refreshment table arrangedHiy hostesses Mrs. Donald Gilchrist and Mrs. Kenneth Gidley. Mrs. Kenneth Berdan was guest. Socks Should Fit (Upl) -- Socks that an loo^ short have the same diacom-foti Index Si poorty fitted; ■hoes. They should be 1 ■round the toes. Snug ■) limit the grasping function of die toes. Growing chUdrsn’a socks lixiuld be Ug enough to allow oneJwIf Inch of space beyond the end the kmgeet Come in and Enter Pittsburgh Paints ^100.000 GRAND nBS*lR tSKOMramai g h*a May «• wlnl D jMtwritataaarafWtsr ■ yoa tot W pate rah F " WAUMM WsAFstesrli H boa Mot sf soy WsHMs saa | I COME IN TODATI | I pWaMMafaSisaWMtCaraw I . dow, alMsM. May IS. IMI. m Vy......J PONTIAC GLASS COMPANY 23 W. Lawrence Street >' » FE 5-6441 PITTSBURGH PAINTS PLAN NOW loi EUROPEAN TOURS Enjoy the magnificence of historic Europe— See the splendors of great cities, grond palaces, the fomouS| landmarks you read about years. Ltt Us PUb Trip Tmi WUl Mmr fttftt QUEEN ANNE HEELS your child won’l dressed unless die is wearing queen anne heels. Sins to 4, Widths A-D BOYS’ SHOES for EASTER PONTIAC __________ Ilf itri Brown SIm* It I Widths *6.99 Opt! MMd«7 ili rrii«Y Nifktf 'til • F.H. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREtT r"': THB PQKTIAC PRESS.' tHURS^AY. MARCH 16. 1961 FO^TY^THRKE Check Your Chintz (UPI)-lfyDUWMt«|||liStl> kMP tii giMt ate .dMttlat. b« Mm tt biqr material wltli a duraUa Untah. N« an eUmt on tbt naiint baa thla flniMi. II ' Teens Favor 14 and 15 as Ages for First Date tiaa im Impartant to ; Runen Nonia, Mra. Jamai Temwy and Mn. Georg* W. McConnidi Jr. " ■aaaanMOte k ia dw Maal ag* to atert If yoa adtHie yomif fdki, atithe other, i^riently had givm w* did, jwn probably find that it’s conaklerable thought to matten 14 lor th* gill and 15 tor the boy.''"'* “ <*>!■• Hw thousand that we talked to. For same ptetty weO teeagid from one end of the country 16 ojt reaeam, th*y faM dw ift- While moat of tite teen-agers — 37 per cent — believe 14 la the proper age for a girl’a first double data, there are of course differences of opinian. Tweeds. . . checks. . . solids. . . plaids. Finest fabrics in Hockanhum. . . Veltora. . . Forstmun» . . Anglo Fabrics. Sizes Juidors >. . 7 to 15. Petites. . . S^to 16. Misses... 10 to 18. In Navj^^^. pink . . . white. . . mint. .. beige. . . gold. . . aqua. The time tor beginning single attaig would come a year later: at 15 tor the girls and 15 to M «ni- tiu. hnua ' Going out in a bar alone should wait, they say, until the Id to IT- NO OHAnatONBR eronad, they see no need tor ov«*eers at high adKX>l and college parties. Linda g. Lnbta. 17, of Brook-lyn, N.Y., gave expreoslon to the shonld precede the single date. Youngsters, says Linda, "wii gain poise dwble dates since conversation is lets taxing in Age 13 is the ideal age, according to 26 per cent, and 9 per cent go as low as age 12. On the other hand, 17 per cent say age 13 is right. OIBU MATimB FAgTEB Most of the young people aeon-ta|dy hccept the that yiys me* tore more slowly than girls. The -best age for tbe first double date for a boy Is 15. according to 34 per cant; 14, say 29 per cent; Id, argue 10 per cent. What la the best age for a gM*s first sli«le date? Thirty-ana par cant any 14, S3 per cent say 15, and It per cent say it. As for the boys, only n par cent say i4, whila n per eent say 15, and il per oant mare say '‘A Single data requires a couple to find mutual enjoyment, and a girl must he old enough to appreciate and enjoy her date," says 17-yearold Ariene Fromcbuck oi Brooklyn, who tevors age 16, Most of our 973 teen-agers foel a girl should ha betweoi 15 and 17 before going out alone in a car with a boy; 29 per cent saying 15, 36 per cent 16, and 12 percent 17. CAB DANGEROUS "By 16 a girl Rmuld have.es-tablidied some’type of moral and social code," says 15-year-old Ann Hege of State Crflege, Pa. The concensus is that the boy should be 16 or older — tt per cent favoring 16, 26 per rent 17, and M per cent an even more, advanced age. And The youngsters point mit that in most p!s»oes a boy ha.s to be at ■ 1 get a driver’s license, say a boy of under IS ' of the responsibilities ■ivlng. eh-agers be r.rjh’bited '"T in lonely phres ■:ie 6l per cen‘ "re should be n 25 per cent of ^hibl- glTT tlon. agree. ‘GREAT TEMPTATION’ 'Parking ia not a sikh o; being moral," argues 17-yearK>ld Jerry Liebenqan of Newark. But Judy lading, 16, of Louisville, believes "the temptations are too great." Jody But, 16, of Waterlo*, MSS* for "la maay 8ixty-flve per cant, as opposed to 34 per cent, aty Junior.. school parties- should be c "If they are not chaperoned," says David Schmidt, 15, of BaalS-buig, Pa., "older kids will interfere and there will be trouble.' On the other hand, only 28 per cent bellev* that high school par- only 8 per bent favor chap-aronbs for ooUege partlea. "BetaB oonstantly watched com-pels high schoolers to have secret parties on' their own," says Michael Kopiec, 15, of New York. ;t- Farm, Garden Unit Has Benefit Meal Cranbrook Branch of the Womatt’i Natksiai Fhrm and Ganlan Aaaodatton, Inc., observed its first benefit luncheon and card party Tucaday at Devon Gables. ITw ways and means committee planned the affair, which featured a St. Patrick’s fiiems with talUes in the shape of ahamrocks and centerpieces of shamrock plants. Mrs. Henry C. Botsford, committee chairman, was aaslated by Mrs. Oscar Mexey, Mn. P£i runoR DifconiT iToiu MNNhi 22 H. SAGINAW STRUT UDIES' JERSEY COATS W UY-AWAY NOW FOR EASTER! STAR BILLINGXFOR SPRING Pearl ceUf in colors with, lustrous depth...desired for a fabulous whirl. GOURBIET_____ Cherry Coke Lustre —19.95 CMna DoQ Blue......21.96 tkarge !tor Budget ¥tmr PaymenU Prima Vera........23.95 ^ Matching Bags.........18.95 Park 'At The Front Door! Open Every Evening Until 9 PM. ’ -I ■ '■ j:-. '1' ^ 10 WANT A Magicool REASONS WHY YOU WILL * GIRDLE or PANTY 1. DMigiiMl by PermO'Lift* of air-whip^ "Elastomer D",t a new, rubber moteriol g. Outwears, outloatt 4 ber girdles. I othor rub- fhot mokes oil other n^bber gor> 7. didoi on us quick ond oosy ui 2, Air cooled with 50,000 porei. i. Con bo mochine wothodund dried or woshed by bond. 8. Fully lined with boby-ioft Hol-once. 9. Full two-way ftrotch pantit that 4. Stays crystal whita forever. 5. Ntror splits. 10. Can't ride up—aver! ASTOUNDING! A rubber girdle that con be fTiachine-washed and machine-dried. Glides on quick and easy as your hose! Wonderful . . , Wonderful! Pontie Brief, XS-S-M-L... 7.95 PonHe, S-M-UXL. 9.95 Long-Ua Pontie, S-M-L-Xl . . .^. 15" Girdle, S-M-L-XL . 8.95 1X50 •Si«.U.LM.OIl •Wif.U.lPW.es. tAOiMSMlMwwDMk^ t. wa ULIPWMII MPOsdt t umn FORTV»FOrR THE PONTIAC PR^SS, THURSDAY. MARCH 16. mj Asks Slow Advooco With Pooet Corps Plon WASnNGTON « - sen. Evwett M. DirfcMii. R-IU., nigseated today t*resident Kennedy not tiy to ‘'go too far too fast” with his iVaoe Con>s until It is tested. Diiic^ the Senate Republican leader, said his party is interested in the program, thinks it aginktive,” and hopes for its cess, but won't folly endon “until we see more dearly liow It unfolds." More Families Being Added to Relief Rolls A welfare offIciaT Tcporl^ yew terday that the number of ioounty ies receiving aasistaaoe cori^ I 4mj vNIIMI rtaSsf I U|hl^kt-4t<> tk*., LIIERAL TRADES OmS DnU tm OlWr Mutt. « M Si M. r. Ferfenner and SHckcreft Ishif Lakis Sales 1127 W. HURON FI 4-7121 JVaer Clitabetk lefca teed DaOr na t-m ‘lu s-a«>. it u i JVaiu/uU tinoes to mount. ♦ ♦ * H. Burt, director of tikb Social Welfare Department, a joint monthly meeting of the welfare committee of the board *C i At the same time last year t were 1.936. Birt said. iMarch 3. 144 more families were I Since the dose of the week of added to the rolls. U.5., Russia Arms Talks May Reconvene Aug. I UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API—The United States and the Soviet Union were reported agreed today to renew disarmament negotiations next Aug. 1 provided they ckp also agree on basic principles for disarmament and nuk^up of the negotiating group. U.k AmbassadCK- Adlai E. Stevenson said Wednesday night he thought he and Soviet jPdrelgn Minister Andrei A. Gromyko had 'ge^nerady reached agreement” on a date for resumption of^”"^ 3 Injur^, 1 Dies 'ks. Truck Bums Expects Car Output to Hit '61 Bottom negotiations, which the Soviets broke off last June 27. He would not give the date buti other sources said it was Aug. 1. KarHer PieNdrnI Kennedy the Halted States firrt saggiMed September aad them “Aagust at the latest" aa the ttine to start. Oxford Twp. Man Hurt in Car Mishap An Oxford Township man was in satisfadonr. condHlen at Pontiac General Hospital today after being Injured In an auto accident in Orioo Township. Lester Young. 51, 16 Lincoln St., was admitted for treatment of a possible bade injury when the car he was a passenger went into a ditch. DETROIT (API - Automotive, News to^y estimated this week's car output in the United States at I with Gromyko Wednesday, his 70.900, a decline of 22.4 per cent | third such in 10 days. He said he from last week's 91.327 to the j arranged tentatively to see e«t level of the year. !Gromyko again FYiday and t hat The trade paper said this week s ,hey were wwidng on a resolution ^ ^ > production is 51.5 per cent belowSubmitted to the General! * * the week ended March 19 last .veari Assembly. i The driver. Jack W. Young, when the industry built 146 (61, stewnson said the resolution 1021 Princeton St. Avon Township, c*" was Intended to cover the time told sheriffs deputies he loat con- Truck production this week was and place for new negotiations, estimated at 21.388 units, com-j (he composition of the new nego-pared with 22.186 last week and)(jating'committee and,some 27,335 in- the comparable week a I principles for disarmament, year ago.. . 1^. trol of the car. The accident oc-cumd at 4:40 p.m. yesterday on S. Lapeer Road north of Clarks-ton Road. PORT HURON at - A pickup truck in which seven peraons were riding burst Into ilainca today about 15 mlleae northwest of here. One peraons was killed and three othen critically burned and toi-■ red. Names those Involved weid N imtiMdiately available. The dead man was believed to be from OrsonviUe. Police said three men were riding in the cab of the truck and the other four were riding in. the open rear. They said inflammable material In the back of the truck apparently caught fire and the tour men were burned. The men leaped from the truck while it still was moving and suffered serious *“ri«.«. -Sltot..lhay^ hH^--ntont. Another Mine Disaster; 26 May Be Detid in Japan YABATA, dapnn W - Tweatgr-four rescuers tried to save twe eoal mlnen today, aad aU M were believed killed in the choking fumes of a pH ftre S.4M feet below ground. The manager of the mine and other officials were among the group that failed to coma up from the 8hto-Otouji mine, nine miles from another mine where 7l miners died la n abnllar tiai-nel lire last week. Volun^r Truckers to Balfot on Officers The nrtriy formed Volunteer Truckers Asaociatksn 14 scheduled to meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday F.’ J. Boutell pfh^way’ Co., E. Walton Bhrd. to elect permanent officers.' A meeting of garage workers ot ocal trucking companies and their wives is set tor 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Motorcar Tran^tnl Co., 390 E. Taanyson Ave. KUtoanjaro in Northern Tanganyika. It has an hltitode of 1S.710 feet. OSCBB^ OTEBBEU Licoastd MoStor «• 24 HOUB SERVICE All Work GuarantSed SAUS-SIRVICS—RIFAIR imoNrH Vii., n i-ttM rs S-7S01 GET OUT OF DEBT WITHOUT i REGAIN PEACE OF MIND. PAY OFF ALL YOUR AT^NE PLACE, WItH WEEKLY PAY-MENTS YOU CAN AFFORD. PRTMENTS IS LOW IS $10.00 WEEKLY • PROTECT YOUR JOB and YOUR CREDIT • AVOID GARNISHMENTS and REPOSJiJSIONS • DEBT PROTECTION INSURANCE COME in NOW or CALL for o HOME APPOINTMENT ^ 5-9281 I Just Oppotite Main Potf Offica OFFiaS IN DITROIT AND FONTIAC CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE GOOD LOOKS I Fnmci. Four Cars Crash in City Limits; 2 Persons Hurt ; TVo persons were injured in «i four-car colliskm on Elizabeth, Lake Road east of Murphy Street! yesterday afternoon. PaUce said the acchirnt in- j voItTd a car headed weot aa { KHiabeth Lake Road driven by | Francis H. McMinn. M, of 40 , Illinois Ave., and three can I comta lEHSis KIN-epUc CoBiaa UnsM brint oaf your besaty ... mitmtifyl 13 N. Satioaw Si. reetton. The other drivers were Alonzo Barnard, 52, 1667 Beechcroft St., West Bloomfield Township; Ar-lette Spiung, 22, 430 Third St., and ' Alfred Pietz, 123 N. Jessie St. * * * Barnard was admitted to St. [Joseph Mercy Hospital suffering I from fractured ribs and facial lac-lerations. He was reported in satisfactory condition today. . McMinn was treated lor minor ; injuries at Pontiac General Hos-jpital and released.' Railrood Seeky Merger CHICAtiO (UPir — The Mil-, waukre Road hjinouneed today I that it Hill negotiate for a merger with the Chicago aad North Westera Railway on a plaa that lid give share holders of North Western rommon stork a I Vi (or I exrhaagr aad MUwau-' kee Road shareholders a 1 for You bet Grand Trunk commuters are smart! look at all they read while other folks are driving through traffic! Our commuters read everything from Plato to Playboy aa they relax on the train. Some read for fun. Othera atudy for job promotiona. It’a like adding several hundred hours a year to your free time. Even if you just look out the window, it beats driving all hollow! And look at what they save! Daily commuters from Pontiac save $175 a ykar over tha cost of gas, oil and parking. GTW commuting costs only $1.22 a day. Start saving tha smart way now! PONTIAC-DETROIT only ^28®® 46 RIDES GRAND TRUNK RAILWAYsTSTa. OrssO Trunk Oososhoor etaUon, OR S-n011 NOW. Two Stores, to Serre You Better! DRAYTON. and PONTIAC ‘ Carpet Your Home in Time for Easter! Wide Selection of Lee's, Firth and Magee Carpeting Exciting New Colors and Paltarns... Wool, Nyfoa or Acrilaa selectiont so unusuot you'll wont to corpet your entire home . . . prices so modest you con do it without even denting the budget! EASY CREDIT TERMS! AMPLE FREE PARKING! TWEED by Lee's in your choice 6f beige or green. AH wool face of looped jggM( yarns on heavy duty b<3ck. Permanently moth proofed. $7.95 value, now on sole fbr only................. ........................ W TREE BARK with all wool face. Looped high ond low surface yarns to give tree bork effect in on exciting shode of cocoa or soft beige by Mdgee. Strong backing for years of dep^ndoble service. Sure to enhance the Beauty of your rooms. Regulor $9.95 ^ m' quality, sole priced pre-Eoster installation at only . ..................... | EMBOSSED SCROLL in rose beige using high and low looped yarns to form a beautiful corved effect. This is a high quolity Wilton corpet that will give yenj many yeors of sotisfoction. Regular $12.95 value. Reduced for this sole.......... ^ LOOPED ACRILAN by Firth. Their famous "Ming Crochet" quolity which normally sells for $12.95. A luxurious heavy pile cOrpet thot you will love to walk on. Its ottro^ tive dusty rose color will blend with any decor. Now sole priced at only.... BUY DURING THIS SALE AND SAVE! Available at Both Stores! THOMAS a ECONOMY |9S 95 (jJAMtbjtAir 361 SOOTH SIOiaAW STRRT • POHTIAC Phoiia FE 3-7901 4f4S Mill mORWIT • BtITTOR PUIRS Phone OR 4-0321 rwtomerfot .grtoai i THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. HA^Crt 16. 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAK. FORTY-FIVK Oakland Has Its Own Blue Angels Public Health Nurses Meet a Rugged Schedule nr REBA HEIirrZELMAN Seventy two of the prettiest and most efficient wcmien in Michigaii are busy helping people in Oakland County, serving u public health nurses. These “angels” in neat navy blue uniforms travel to schools, homes, factories, churches and nursing homes, teaching a more healthful*- PRACnCAL EDUCATION — Gigi Maganus ■ hu a little fun with a plastic skull as Nathan Horgett, principal of the Hickory Grove school in Bloomfield Hills, and fourth grade teacher Mrs. Lyle C. Cole converse with public health nurse Mrs. Roy Barrett. The nurse the teachers of schools on new methods of ( bating serious health and other problems connected with school children. way of life and adding comfort to the unfortunate. * it * Eight recruits have recoitly joined the ranks after completing a rugged orientation program. “Many people have a miscon-oepttofl oi J«wt what a puMIc health mrse really Is.” said Miss Evelyn Ridneigh. director of health. 8hr explained that a registered nurse needs three years of hospital training. Add three more years of college to this, and she may then become a bonified public health nurse. Because of the vast shortage of this type of nurse, the new j^cruits have been hired, with the proviso that they continue to work toward obtaining the’ necessary bachdlm-’s degree. * ♦ * The recruits visited milk depots, meat packing houses, even the city dump and sewage disposal plants In field trips. This is to everyday phases of human living, acquaint them with down to earth REGULAR ROUNDS All public health nursgs have a designated district that is covered daily, showing teachers how to instruct healthful daily habits to children. Sometimes the parents attend special classes set up by the nurses. Bedside earn In the home Is taaght-4a visiting nurses and practical nurses are also la- Mputh«to«Moulh ReBUBcitation Explained This Know-How Can Be aLifesaver BY DICK HANSON Few people ever expect to be called upon to save another's life. But the unexpected happens every day. Your acUon could save an accent victim—if you know what to do. One of the surest ways to aid a nonbreathing victim of drowning, asphyxiation or riectrfc shock is to apply immecKate mouthdoanouth! breathing, according to Sgt. Donald Kratt of the sherW’s dep|^-ment safety division. At the saflse time, if possible, a dsctsr and aa ambulanoe should be saaomoned. Otherwise they should be sumnooned as quickly ss possible. But first apply mosih-to-mouth breathing. The first step is to place the victim on his back, tilting the head back and having the neck fully extended. Then elevate the victim's jaw into a jutting position by inserting your thumb between teeth, grasping lower jaw in the rest of your hand and lifting it forcefully upward.....Never let the chin sag. If the air passage is not yet cleared do so at once with several sharp blows between shoulder blades (not too hard for young-sters). Gear the mouth with your finger, making sure his tongue is in a normal position. Open your mouth wide *aad 12 times a minute for adults and 20 timees a minute, very gently, for children until the victim revives. If breathing ceases again, Blow air into the victim’s lungs (less forcefully for chihlreti) until you see his chest rise; remove your mouth and let him exhale. Repeat blowing air-appjnndmately important to continue moudi-tCHDoath breathing victim breathes naturally, or a physician pronounces him dead, (nr a resuscitator is applied. Don’t stop your efforts even if the victim becomes blue and starts to stiHen. The last near-drowning victim in Oakland County, a 21-month-oId boy, was already blue and rigid when his motl^r applied moutb-to-mouth breatliing and was able ave his life. ASSIST PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS - Not only do Oakland County public health nurses project new ideas in health to all types of organizations, but their work e^tends'lnto parochial and public schools throughout the area. Above imrae -Heather Teel gives Mrs; Richard Lesner and Sister Domitilla, of Our Lady of Refuge,- a few pointers. Classes have been established throughout the county to teach diabetic people how to prepare more exciting new foods, and the proper administration of medical care to themselves. ★ A * Expectant parents glasses, health programs in schools, and vision and hearing prograoia-have been set^ up—and it's all included free of charge in the county public health service program. ASSISTS PARENTS After „ the hearing and vision screening of pupils has been completed, and possibly not followed up by the parents (lue to lack of funds, the public health nurse assists in finding community resources that are available. Teaehera are taught to detect a backward or subnormal child . by watching his aettons. If he' is lagging in vitality, does not play “actively, or is losing weight the parents are informed and the public health nurse is called in for recommendations. ■* Tact, reserve and a natural bom know-how of human nature (xm-stitutes some of the many requirements of a public health nurse and according to Miss Kidneigh, “Oakland County can be mighty proud of its conscientious group of 'wonderful ladies in blue.’ ’’ SWEET STUFF — Although this is part of a diabetic class in the Birmingham municipal building, members of Q]|e class are tasting the newest type of lusrious food available, without harmful' effects. Dorothy Chene (right), county public health nurse, and nutrition expert Barbara Fingley (second from right) are demonstrating diabetic procedures to two students. 1 CENT MATTRESS and BOX SPRING SALE MOUm-TO-MOUTH BREATHING — Here Sgt. Donald Kratt (left) head of the sheriff’s department safety diviuon shows how mouth-to-mouth breathing is performed with a special mouthpiece to restore breathing in drowning victbns and others. The “victim” is Deputy Robert Macfarlane. While all sheriff’s department patrtd cars are equipped with the plastic devill shown here, it is not necessary in order to save someone's life. The story describes how to perform mouth-to-mouth breathing without the device. “Oidy gentle puffs pf air should be breathed into infants and young children," Sgt. Kratt cautions, lest their lungs burst from the pressure. Two Are Given New Positions by CMC A former Ponttac man, Robert, Surratt joined GMC in 1947 andiager of the San Antonio «me be-A. Merz, 40. recMitly was named!i^, had wide experieiKe in zone fore going to Portland four years S' Division Iqr R. C Woodhouse, general truck sales manager. A 1937 graduate of Pontiac Central Sebool. Men first woclwd at GMC aa a sales engineer. • ■e ww a ssidor eierfc la the OvWsa at sae time, aad has ^ aetivilies la SL PnnI fiadaato al MtcMgaa State UaF I Ifis mother Mrs. Alida Men lives at U Murphy St. Men auoceeds Hugh M. Surratt, who is being transferred to Pontiao to take over the hewly crealBd post ol national manager ol CMC tnidc fhctory brabchet. Yes, this is the sale you’ve been waiting for, BOX SPRINGS FOR A PENNY. Once » year we make this exceptional offer to acquaint you with our store Pick out the mattress you want and for an additional penny, you can have a box spHng, Take advantage of this fine offer and while you are with us . , . explore new concepts in design and decorating with fine fine furniture at budget prices—sorry, no mail or phone orders. $34.21 Mattress Box Spring, Ic Doth *91“ For $49.81 Mattress Box Spring, Ic r *49“ $54.91 Mattress Box Spring, Ic r '54” $59.21 Mattress Box Sprjng, Ic r 'sr $68.43 Mattress Box Spring, Ic K? '6T $79.50 Mattress Box Spring Ic Both $84.91 Mattress Box Spring It; e '84” $89.97 Mattress Box Spring, Ic 5S •89“ Headquarters for Only the Finest Names in Bedding: Simmons and Serta Professional Design and Decomtinf Service ^umUure Bkwmfidd HUls—2600 Woodward FE 3-7933 ' (MMrK«u« l«k« aa.) Acnm Iraa M'a Open Mon.; Thors., FrU Set- ‘til t Tnes. and Wed. 'til S KORfVSlX THE PONTIAC THTOSDAY, MARCH lA mi 200-Bed Unit Mofor SAetion of Pivt Words to lo PinlilMd by Moy 1962 ■fDONIBSoni LAPHR » *n» msjor stetlonof all.T-mlUkm norMry bulldtnf for moot-ally mtarded children will bo coni^ctod Immedlato-ly at the Lapetr State Romo and Training School, it wits announced today. Hm flea IM waiOi olltwfto-po(hO akwword tMdlty an mM* uM tor la May INI. MtoHlm » Alaaai OaifcM. m tt liaa SaiMi iUaodaf, t tataleO Ito by flto atala k(Wa-. tare. The general contracting bid waa aa'arded to the Schnrrer Oomtruc* tion Ca, 2431 Pontiac Road, Poo-tiacTbWnsMp. by Ltam I AMOdataa, IN & Adana Road, milt lha aapenMoa ol A. N. Laagtaavdlractor The • (trr appareatly waa off by sparks from a fbe tracks next to the sheds Just betoni foe blase brake sut at 8 pjB., aeoerdiag to Ullea pe-“*•- The walls of both one-story frame structures were damaged, but jwlther was completely destroyed. The loss of Buppliefl In > sheds was estimated at by Utica police. to the Farm Bureau offices on Aobnni Road or any other occu-IM bufidings in the area. Most at the nearby sbroctures along the rafinad tracks are used for star, age on^, he said. v WED « YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Harlle F. Chafy of Haggerty Road, Walled Lake, wU criehrate their SOfo wedihng mmiversaiY. at an open house from 3 to 8 pjm. Sunday at their home. Friends and relalives arg^invltod to attend the affair. WM., MaMb IE Itol, the Chad's have resided in the same home IhroiEhont tfaetar married Ufo, They have one daughter, Mn. Walter Wtoer, also of WaOed Lake. The citizens’ advisory oommlt-,>e, which will wori( un^ the su-pet^ston of Dr. Donald Leu of Michigan State University, will stu^ the school district from tour angles. la tike The Board at Education will pay some S1.S00 for the survey. Its ■hare of the onto repreosnto about 60 per cent of the total to be opera on foe study. The reot will ba paid for by Mtehigan State One section of tite survey wUl be devoted to s study of projected school enrollmait, present schod facilities and their ultimate capacity. PLAN REVIEWS The present teadiing staff in the tchl district and the type of educational program desired in the community also wiQ be retowed. Financial resources now svsil-ble to schools, costs of school expendttures f^. the future win be studied by another suberanmit- A fsoitii grsnp flacBM St the oomnaaMy m Qiaifflifn of the subcommtttses Include Robert Puller, school plant facilities and enrollment; Mrs. ghuns; Albert Lsndeck, school fi-- " s. WSbslar ^srSn. Once completed, the reports will be compiled by Dr. Liii and MSU staff who will to the board of A preUminsry report wifi be Ohsrits C BsAssB Si imr It. nuitr Wsois, Us-lor MSM hMh-HsSie of HM N. CNoki Itosd. Osi_______ prssMsnt ol tho caswson Bowti ol Edudstloo: J. Dsrid Fmrem st dirsetor ol Ihs Hrstowiiim ard It Rotm ol IM UwndMo St.. Roysl Osk. proMont at tho Ail Amorioos fbot Bsll LtspM ol Plan &ience Exhibit atClarencevilleHigh FAItMlNOTON TOWNSHIP -Tha totfh onhuidi OaroocevlUe Secondary Schools SdMioe Bspostttm wIB be held March 24 In Oarence-viUe High Sdtool, Supt. Louis E. Schmidt announced today. The display will be (qwn to the puUic between 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. virion’s atiato Of lbs Yssr projects la the Mgh sohroi sd-ewee reome aad adjaceat hallways begtaatag March 81. On March 23 n t«un of Judges indudhig sdsnos tswfhers and pn>-fesrional people tnvotved in set-ence will evaluate the projects to determine the top three in each Competition Invriving biology, chemistry and physics wffl he judged, and Schmidt said a possible grand sward may^ be pfb-soited for the outstanding entry in the expoeitkn. I M. Baals si IMI EMara aU M. BiiOhs of MM B. Bsehs Hand, WlsMn, amyor ol Wlaoai Marvin CEss af M740 ■toBamsr tit, Beveriy INk, village pres-ideat: Eswari Om oC------- ItadhM It. Oak Pash, aeltve hi seMtfaig aad U Awards also wroe presented to Leo T. Harrington of 47181 Green-view Road, Shelby Township, active in the Littla League and aeouts; George J. Moore of 41 Parke St. Oxford, PTA nenha and active in etvU deimae: Rober W. Page of 2468 Mandieater St. Birmingham, city oonuntorionsi and chairman of the plaanlng board; EMward J. Payner of 333 W. Troy Road, Fcnalale, active In civic associations; and Janies' T. Warner of 33841 Wflmartfa Road. FarraingtoB, Jonior chamber of 5 to Be Lauded for U.N. Essays High School Studffrti From Arto to RbmIv« AAonttoiy Awordi ba hmond tonicM it • laaab h« of tha Oritlaad ONMy aMpMl at tha Anwtieaa Aaaoriation lot UhMad Natioiia for thrir prtW lat aamya on tho hiriory. ttuehtro and apantio* al thi M ANEBBIIIOIM tha anfagtinaat of thair daughter Jo Ann to Lawreuot P. IVter, fon of Mr. ahd Mrs. Lawrmoo Q. Tylar of UM Del Monte Drtva, OemmorM Townohli^ A iopt I wodtjhw It plamtd. Couniolor on AAorriogo to Talk in Wollocl Lofco WALLED LAKE - Dr. Boyd Walkar, a marriage oounaetor as-eodatod with the Detroit YMCA. will be the guest ipaakar at foe 8 p.m. meeting of foe Walled Lake Senior High Schoid Parent- Dr. Walker will discuss the “Im-pUeations- at Teen-Age Marriages." Ha win NVtow the parente* rote in young mantegm, lebool preb-tems and community responsibilities. Hiifo adiool studente have been invited to attend tiie meeting. Shiee 1940 foe number j the neglect of opportuniflee. r PONTIAC yRKsk THURSDAY. MARCH 16,. 1961 FORTY-SKVt:>f I' r-iH3 DEPENDAIILITY ond ECONOMY ar« v#ry impoftont to •Y«ry heiiMli Try a Tankful todoyl Gregory OIL COMPANY 'Tor Wonnor Slnabor Call Tbb Hamhn" FEM141 24-HMir SofviM Wm Giro S t H OrooB Stampi M ■. WaliMi Mt4. |3m COLUER laws Murder Tale Is Played Back Joseph Peel's Lawyer Listens to Recording of l^iller's Confession PORT PIERCE, FJa. (UPI) -A deadly tale of murder on a moonlit ocean unwound from reels of tape recordings today In a closed-door listening senion that has suspended the murder trial of Joseph A. Peel Jr. Peel, haadseme 37-year Sporta and Builder's Show draws near. Sponsored by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, displays of the very latest household commodities and sports equipident will be mithlhiteil iwghi. ning at 7 p, m. Friday and continuing all day Satin-day and Sunday at the Community Center on' Williams Lake Road. iSelection of beauty queen, Miss Waterford TownMiip, will be made at 9 p. m. Sunday, climaxing the seventh annual show. Making the fimU plans are (from left) Jack Cooper, general dialrman; BUI Sharp, ad-verUsifig saU^i and Donald Arsen, pubUdty chairman. Property-Tax Vote Defeated in House 1 LANSING {ft- A proposal for statewide vofe on limiting property tax assessments to 50 per egnt of the true cash value lay in a legislative graveyard today. ★ ★ ft ' After three debates stretching over three liveeks, the House defeated the measure 54-49 Wednesday. It needed 74 votes to move to the S«iate where two-thirds approval would be needed to send the queirtion to voters as a proposed amendment to the state constitution. The House vote generaUy followed party lines, with R^ubU-cans supporting the resolution and Defnocrats opposing It. Game Judy Is Back With Shapely Gams By BOB THOMAS AP Mbvte-TV Writer HCMXYWOOD (AP) — Judy’s back, and she's sure enough the new Garland we’ve been hearing ibout. llie game gal who starred for 20 years in Hollywood has returned for her first movie In almost seven years. The last one was "A Star Is Born,” handsome Job that got her an Academy n Even a, PONTIAC and Miracle Mile Dii?e-b ThMien l¥^KEEGO CONNIE FRANCIS _____a08 she THOMAS '1^ the of legend about her. You thifik of the youthful trium[dis, and the mature years full ol troubles and disiqipointment. The smash comeback at the Palace, tiien other times ol iUness and problems. ■fhe travails now seem far be-ind her. When I saw her on the ■et of ‘‘Judgment at Nuremberg,” le was as cheerful as a starlet. She was dressed in easy Garland style—tong-tailed man's shtet oveP ti^ pants. Her slw is irften cause for comment from those who expect her to look as trim as Dorothy in "The Wizard (rf She made the film classic 22 years ago. She is stUl a looker. Her face seems slimmer than in r«^nt years. Though she is inclined to be buxom, she tapers down to a pair of shapely gams. These were personal observations. She bored with questions about her weight, and with gpod reason. A ★ ★ Is she mad at H(dlywood7 "No, not at all," she replied. 'How could I be7 I’ve had, some wonderful times here. TO BE IN LONDON "I am selling my house here merely because it’s more venient for me to live in London ai^ New York. My work is centered around those places; Hollywood is actually out of the way as a place to live. You Khve to fly five hours Just to get to New York. Then it's .a matter of getting to Europe or wherever else ■'m wwldng." ______ ^e said she would keep a house in London and an apart-in New York. Sbe’U relum to England in June, after her three childrea get out of schotA. ft ft It In contrast to "A Star is Bom” which took six moidhs to film, she is woridng eight Me* Blkkee rietem Bkawa eLAST DAYi /NOWATMlaUU«MICm eONTINUOUS MSrOtMANOtSI TONIGHT AT 6:10—9:30 STMTS FRIDAY! I ifmr/e at tlw beloved * Kentucky ! , JIMMIE , LUMA CHILL ! iHODGEItS-PlinEN-WllS: MM. LMOA HUTOflNQS ADDED aNIMASCOFf "NAVY ANGELS" i PUIS CARTOON UoujARDjounson'S Special of the Month CONPIETE SE&FOOD DINNER $|19 MENU CHOICE or GOLDEN rilED TENDERSWEET CLUIS • BUmiFLT SHRIMP • DEEP SEA SCAUOPS FRINCH FRIID POTATOfS CREAMY COLE SLAW FRESHLY RAKED ROU AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK Choice of Howard lohsson'i 28 Fdiaons Ico Croams or Skorbots Available March 15 Through 25 ot HOWARD JOHNSON'S HIGHLAND PARK-Woodword at California ROYAL OAR-Woodwartl near 13 Mil* Rd. SOUTHFIHD—Northwestern ot 10 Mil* Rd. BIRMINGHAM-Maple and Telegraph Rds. CENTERUNE-Von Dyke near 10 Mile Rd. DRAYTON PURO-^n Dixie Hwy. (US-10) NOW OPEN BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER FRIDAY " SATURDAY DICK'S RRST FILM ROLE! PLUS FREE A A QG 3 With Eoch Paid Admission o _ 25* COUPON GOOD AT OUR REFRESHMENT STAND ON NIGHT OF PURCHASE! midUbiJiHiiimimtVkMiSm NO CNARBE FOR CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE CHARLIE CHAPLIN • STAN LAUREL and OLIVER HARDY BUSTER KEATON • HARRY LANGDON BEN TURPIN • FATTY ARBUCKLE GLORIA SWANSON WALLACE B|ERY MABEL NORMAND • CHARUE CHASE EDGAR KENNEDY TIm KEYSTONE COPS Tht SENNETT GIRLS y IN The AU’Time Funnieot Comedy Film RDBEKT YDUN<»DN'S WHEN GONEDY NAS KIND FREE HEATERt FREE COFFEE IFin COLD tortyIeight THE PONTIAC PRESg, 1, THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1061 From tho Press Box Chiefs Bury Rcxdiester, 75-34; Meet Shamrocks for Regional Title Catholic Central on PCH Horizon U^KELAND, FU.—When snoir stortnli and blimrds hit the northern part of the country, they usually get the heedllnee in Florida newspapers. Likewise i^en training camps in Ariscma have weath* er problems, the qxirts pages here in Fiorida often put plenty of emphasis on the temperature in the various camps from Lakeland to Miami. Arisona has put a concentrated effort in getting major league teams to train there and right now four clubs hold camp in that sUte. Tlie MW Ln Angelai team of tlie Amerkaa Lcogae is stayiaf doee to home, an4 the new Houston team of tbo Nationi Leaguo has made it known it wili pitch camp in Arisona in 1962. For several years Florida weather caused comeism anxmg soma of the major league teams in Florida. Two years ago, the CincinnaU Redlegs, disgusted with a long spell •« ■ Er ik “sSJ-^rw « 3-4 11 WtIMn 1 1-4 iUeetdr 4 t-t S rUM I 1-1 DWhm I CO 4 OiMn 3 4-1 ar 5 Ji ‘J I « tWMW I 3-1 S AIlM 1 1-1 St. Fred Eliminated at Ypsilanti, 61-52 Encore by Narleski, -Mossi Helps Tigers Van Dikes City 'A' Kings; as Figured, T&CTops’C Van Dikes’ hustling cagers are the ‘Cinderella ’ boys of the Qty pa«ififl|ysn League today alter winning file Cleaa A recreafion ChempteHUp Wedneaday night at Pontiac Contral with an 0447 tri-uaph over taversd Newman AME. War aenasn fona to too asMal ylayalta, the Vaa Dike eagm eawpieot el the city crowa. Oasa C, on the other hand, fol-lowed the form sheet aU the way. Toivn A Country Lounge, winner of the regular season rsM in a breeze, annexed the city “C" title as expected Iqr whipping the Pontiac PtUice, 48-33, on the PCH court ytaterday. ★ * * Laitoy Roooevelt WeUa poured ST points fiirough file hoop to lead Vaa Dikes to file “A" throne nam. Wrils budeeted IT fMd fo^ and 3 d 4 at ^ foul Une. Amoe Bailey contributed 30 points to the cause and Willie lindaay added 10. fVed Davis stamd in defeat as te swished 2T points for file Newman quintet Jeny WiUiamO fbl-towed with UC _ Van Dikes tosged^/iae'a «MB haiftiine dOvautogr and wtwpped up the deeWen with a 3343 acorbig bidge In the 3rd quarter. to the. top of the pQe through the ioeer’s bracket and on their way to the crown they eUminated reg-■eason champkm 300 Lounge conquered Newman two straight la fiwwdowa QghU. ♦ ★ ★ Van Dikes will now enter the Mich^ Recreation Aasudation’s annual state toumament at Battle Creek. TAG wrapped up its tourney title with • lT-7 point margin in the 3rd period after trailing at halftime. 13-13. Earl Mudge fired 15 points to pace the TAC triumph while the best the Police could do was a 9-point effort by Smokey Burgess. Small College Swim CliainpionshipsOpen WARREN (B-riie balfie tor the vacated Nattonal AsKctotlon of IntercoUeglate Athletics’ swim-ming diampkmahip, eymbol of to the top al fiw beap. They tofiiiihfi Mw regnlar seasoa race la the baaemral with a 84 roeari aad lari an avarttaMi geiae to NawwHa la the playafl epaner. IlHB IMP mm to* WM teck ( today- There are IS adioalB antorad In the threeday NAIA swimmtog and championalitpa la the Fits, g^ High fidMwl pool Detroit, which doaan’t have Its oun pool is the host tor the " NAIA meet The tifie was won laat year by Ita throne by withdrawing ftVm the NAIA. North CentraL analher lUiiibis power and winner oMwo prevloui meet, la favored to Mc-seed to the champtomUp. Five events were hooked today including the 300-yard individual Rams Beaten by Ann Arbor Cubs Siza Pays Off; Ortonvillft SquBBZts By Millington By CBIJCK ABAIR The St. Frederick Rams joined the ranks, of prep toumament spectators today. following a 61-53 defeat at the hands ot Ann Arbor Univerrity High at Yprilantl last It was the 3rd straisJit year Coedi Gene Wright’s duuges had bosved in file reghaial ctpeaer. Bngton SAM at Bay Qty Wedaes-toy. Inconsistency plagued the Rams ist ni^t. played in spurts U the way. Ann Arbor did fiie same but held command by dominating the rebounds and hitting FACIAL OTMNASTiOl - Pontiac Central’s Paul Brown (left) and Ed FUas of Rodiaeter the bell in yesterday's Oaas A regional game wear painfUI facial grimUces as they batik tor Southfield. PCH won bandfly, 75-34. St Fred turned in its most st perfarmaace when it was too late. Univenity High went from a 4443 lead at the end of three quarter! to a SOpoiat advantage with only tour miiitttea to ga The Rams scored 13 successive prints—7 by reserve Craig Thoi^BOo—before the victors made a foul. Three more for Pontiac made It 57-52 but Ann Arbor added inaurafice points in the jdosing seconds. The leeen trailed 184 st the M parted altor bring ahead early. They were ahead by thrM whM Am Arbar hH eight strrigbt prints tor a 1741 edge at halt- By BRUNO L. KEARNS PETERSfeURG, Fla.—Don 1 and Ray Narieski, two pUebera who the Tigers know must I through to them this sea* yesterday u the Bengals defeated the 9L Louie Cardinals, A3. The two ritriiers, who developed lame-arms in the I960 season, have now combined to allow only one tnd seven hits in 12 innings, the opener, Moool gave up fielders on respective teams. Bill Bruton and Stan Musial, ' guilty of errors vhich alk several runs to ecore. Each dropped etdinary fly belle, hiatal in the 6th when the Tigers The Tigers get tlwtr first twe less ban for ihree taniags. Yesterday aarii slewed three Uts wito a The (Usapprintiiient, however, was Paul Foytack who pitched his wfldiMoe. Foytack ran the count oa moet batters tad was guilty ol a couple mere wild pitches. ‘The oddity of the game was the fact thbt the two veteran out ^ ★ ★ ★ ---- . 4 1 1 • JtTtor Sb 4 13 tes iiiissssyii! S»#: { C5?i I ? ! ! echomd l 3b 1 4 • ant n Jilt MuiM U .341 f nuuda H 4 { 4 1 cwiimI lb .14 1 rown • i;tt nMBCw M . 3 4 4 lOMlJ • --If** lu^k M 44 4 -J«iH p It 4 4 Cunn-thlB If I 4 4 rtoek p ..1144 mb, « ...st4 C-Loa6um .4 4 4 55Sa'»! ..........igi m I __•. to«Be4r ed^WbEnww^ Aemphi Another lis Oufitod, 63-49 atea high school has* team bowed out ot the ____Memphis of the South- Thumb League was eliminated by Detroit ». Bernard. 63-«, ia Oaas D regtonal arikm at 'Wil- Bruton filed out and Kaline sent Wood to third with a rii«ie. But when Kaline made a try to second bast Wood made a dash to home. The relay came into honse and the ball stnidc umpire liel Striaer fat file kg. Kaline had alraa^ reached third i home on the play. The Cnrdinak came bade ia the bottom of file first with a alagk hy Julian Javier and a trtpk by BUI White- ★ ♦ ★ In the 6th inning the Tigers got four big runs on only two bits but the encoureifing factor waa clutch single by Steve Boros with the bases loaded. Boros has had one hit in four games prior to yestenky. Kafiao started with a riagk and Reeky Oskvtto waa sale when Mastal dropped toe fly ban. Nona Gs* wralkod aad thew Botes eaase through with a ekaa hit to eat*r. Chico Fernandez, making hii first starfiag assignment since reporting, hit a hot groumto to third. Ken Boyer kt file ban get through him and two marc runs sedred. The two final yCardinal runs came in the 9th when Hal Smith walked, Javkr singled and Bruton dropped White’s fly ball. - ★..★ Manager Bob Scheffing tremriy pleased with the elfec-tiveneas of Narterid. ’Tie was throwing hard jmd stayed ahead of the battce,“ Schef^ noted The Tiger manager k now ready to kt hk young hurkre mate knger atints on the mound. Bob Bruce and Phil R^tai vriU each go 4H innings today and then Hank Aguirre wiU be called on to relief duties if needed. Bruce and Regan, who did an outstanding job in beating the Minnesota Twins, are Sebeffing’s prime hopes to landiiM starting jobs this season. Friday, the Dodgers visit Lake-knd, and Frai* Lary gets the starting nod. Weiss' 2 Salaries Are Thrown to Ford Frick MIAMI BEACH, Fk. (AP)-11ie tract with Waias .iiestion of Geonte Wake’* two Wedneaday. baaabaU sakriae has bean taarod weisa, SB, Tnssday was It's Frick’s job to deetds wbatb-to Wrias worid be viokfing base-^ kw In drawing a reported |TO,000 a year in his new Job as tournatnent picture Wedneaday president of the Ngtlonal League entry in New York wUk stiU getting pay from his old bosses, New York Yankaae. Den Toppkg, the Yankees’ pros-JBoto-ckrifkd tenu of hk qpto to a Ayiar eoatraet as, pNBhkat ef the New Te* NL toam, whkh hegiae play to tBI3. He ftfll k 1 en employe of the Yaa-cooBultaat. Baaehall kw forbids a man receiving peyaMiit ss iaskto then M no vioto-He said file pay from the Tankeea Henry Cooper Ready to Meet ^ Floyd for Title LONDON (AP)-Hemy 'cooper — ”Our ’EUeiy” to hk kri«» of fight f ■ • By The Assselated Press The Loo Aivries Lakers are Kroing in on the right to pky the St. Louis Hawks to file Western. Divkhm titk in the Nafional Bas-tefiwU Association riayofk-The Lakers whipped the Detroit tataos UT-US Wednesday night A similar situation occured in the 3rd stanza. The Rams got behind hy right hut roaicd ha* lor a 3933 deadlock. So University pifi tagefiier an ILpofat spcee. It was an evaoiag at to the Suburban Catholic champs, eepedally little scoring ace R^. He was covert like a Blanket all the way as the Cubs used a four-man ztme and a chaser on him. He took 15 shots but was rushed all the time. He hit four and a total of 13 points as fop man k the kibig cause. fired k U. 14 and Jim Elks Advance to Cage Finals Dtfoat Highland Park, 70-57; Bu^nor Ousttod by .Gardfn City ^ Cke Pontke basketball 'champion moved into the finals aad another was eliminated in Intercity tournament aetkii Wednesday Elks No. 733, Pontke’s Ckss D champ, gained the finak of the Gardaa City touraey by trouadag HigiiiMid Pa* 7A57. Hie,Elks gtotof toe Sri teoto. morioftoe I took Btz aketo University hit 416 per cent on field goals. St. Fred a 33.7 mark after both teams had been an even 40 pK cent at the half. Loose defensive pky hurt the Rams end bad pasaes did damage at ttmea but thoae rebooKto and free fiinws were the Mg factors. Ska Batekiaga aearad fS pskte aad made wkat piwved to be the The Hawke fot eft to aa 114 lead but it waa 33-18 at halftlnie 3A38 starting the kst eight mlnutoe. Pat Barrick si'' to the ailing Doug Moors and added 13 aad Boh Braaseau hit 'll to and HDtdi- Ned Lockwood swWisd ink 17. OriNVilk BOSS afiaiast Bay City St. Jeeapli nNay aIgM at 7. in (an aim aaaoa ro rr «p ro rt rr VMtSM 3 S-S 4 aadrm IS-14 IS 3 Al 4 niOiw 4 t-l S I t-l S aiwsu 1 4-1 J .t? .5 'SSSP \ « . _______14-4 t aiiswr 4 t»3 II Tvua vy-n n jauu w u-w at at. i4td. ** -........- 5a M*. FmUIm rnw rSM* lArLlttk Mike Reed dosed a spariding (age cararir at St Fred last n^t by scoring 32 points in the Ram resfonal defeat at Ypsilanti. Ann Arbor Univerrity High bad the litttk guard under dose watch all the Wedneaday that his is ready'(o meet Floyd Pattonon any time heavywright cfaaitelm te want this chance more than anythiac,” the SAyoarold British fitlehokkr said after bring toM he is high on the iniority list to the next crack at Pattersoa’s crown. “Tha way I fed about ft. I know I caii btioc credit to th| British uatioa.’’ Already Britons are dreaming ol wtatriag the most coveted honor ia Mwing. They haven’t had a heavyweight ehamidoa atnee. Boh FitA timmona back in ths 1896s. Pistons Face Two-Game DeU in NBA Playofi to take a commandkg 34 Irod ia the beat-of-5 first round pkyotfZ. And even if the Pistons square the series by winning the next two 1 at Detroit, Friday ri|Jit Saturday afternoon, they would have to pky the deciding fifth game Sunday at Loa Angeles. Aa in Tuesday’s opering gam Eight Baylor, the former All-America at Seattk, was the big gun to the Lakers. He fired k 49 points, making it 89 pokta ih tti'O Ights against the Pistans.' The Lakers trailed ^ at halftime, but Baylor came through with 22 of hk pokts k a hot third quuter aa file Lakerf rallied to th* Utb vicfocy ia 15 games with the Pkfoae. Baylor got nine prints In two minutes midway of the quarter to put .tte Lakers ahead to good. ’ Jerry West, the former AH-from West Virginia, elty’s CfaUM B rakr aad a pretonnsa. meat chrioe to wla the past-seaaau event at Detroit’a Laeky Pleldheese. hafT a wmr everiag wad^waa epeel hr Gardaa CID’ prints. G«ie Shue and Shelue — kd file Plafoas with 24 points each. The Eastern Division first round layotfs rseunie tanlght at ^ra-cuaa wifii tte Phikdripiik War-rlors and Wilt Chamberlak frying to aquaic the aarke irifii tte Nats at 1-1. Synam beat fiw Warriors in the opening game at Pbfladel- MTBIMT t- OiikM Terry gv.n Abie McLarahmore scored 20 points and teammate Howard Crie hagfed 18 to pace the Elks’ triumph. Elmer Sigmon, farmer nghkad Pa* High School ace, hooped 30 ia detent A miserable third quarter haUtlma hy a 33-18 Garden Oty moved into a 35-34 edg* enkrtog the fourth period kcal cagers never recovered. Larry Hummel and Nick Nefra ctarred k a losing cause with 13 and 13 pokts, respectivriy. High-scoring Jerry Paul forgot his ■hoes, borrowed a pair, then dL maxed a bid night all around by foulhM out k the third stanaa. Brian Nriaon scored 33 priata lor Gardaa CHy- Pete Rademacber Offers Johansson 'Comeback' Bout COLUMBUS, Gil (AP) - For • • lit h04Cll« eter has Rademacher, he has oontactod promoters Chris Dundee k Miami and SM Flcto-^ertyinSdritk, i with 31 bellk Me- I 4 M O r T 1 4 I Bsylw 11 U « 4 s IS rSix 111 4 t M a*«kSM 4 4 M a 4 s( Human 4 4 4 Itaxisn »|. OhI 4 3 M Selvjr 4 3 11 Shiw . 11 a 34 WmI 11 1 31 TMaii 4SII1U totals 44 34 in IWtalsifata ..........N ft to 1^114 Us ssssUi ............» M n 14-m NCAA Hockey Event Begins It'll Bto U.S. Skaters Against Canadians in Natbnal Opener DENVER (AP) - How weU (knadka boys vt. Amdricaa beys do in ooikga hockey will fst a kboratory test la file NCAA tour-ameat to tte Demw UMvacaity Two New YoA stale tamns, Jtnaaelarr bf Tray and St Law-ranee of Ckatoo, open the nation-ak toafght. Tte wtaiaer advaaoaa to Setinv day nigh Pknm ta, who will daaa Frtday night. The Denvur team, enrtkg a 391-1 roeoed, fiw heat avw made hy a U.S. fleikfo ke otofit, k OBfirriy of Oemdlaa 17-play^ aqiied are from Canada and . --------------------------- eqttrriy by 1 except tor L6uie Neiihe. , Wash., -to hepcaJfi more i ‘ iS IS'll- it3fetog up i mat* with JohamMaa-lMariB, Ont ./■S < THE PONTlkC PRESS, TaWsDAY, MARCH 16, 1D61 forty-nine Rims Prove That Ingo Was Still Down at 10 NEW YORK (AP) - Wu Ii«e-mar Johanason up before the count oi 107.The fUma aay oo. Ingo, the beaten challenger, thinka he made H. So do mai^r othera who aaw the centroveraial knockout at Miami Beach Monday ^ night. > dr ★ Floyd Patterson, the vlctorloua champion, haa no opinion on the Referee Billy Regan and knockdown timekeeper Scotty Land were, and are, adamant. Johana-aon failed to regain hia feet in time after being felled by Patter'-son late in the sbcth roiutd. according to these two officials. ★ dr ★ Now, two days after the fight, (dficial films of the heavyweight title match at Convention Hall support Regan and Land—with a second- and a fraction to spare. TelePrompTer, which beamed the fight on closed circuit television and produced the official film of the bout, gave a preview of the movie and later added iU pronouncement; '‘Johansson was TefsPrompTer says its filmed evidence Is “mathematicaUy and Inoontrovertibly accurate." E. J. Spir%, who produced the fight movie, explained that the synchronized camera used moves at a fixed rate of 24 frames a second and that by count the sixth round knockout segment went 266 frames or U 1-12 seconds. Sr Sr a, Spiro said the frame count started at zero, when Johanssmi's gloves first touched the canvas after Patterson had chopped him down with a clubbing right to the back of the head. The count continued until Johansson lifted his gloves off the floor and started to stand up. ★ S- # After the preview, TriePronipt-Ter spokesmen emphasized they were not criticizing the (^dating, or trying to infer Johansson got a long count, but were acting in what they termed a "repertorial” capacity. Clarkston Advances to Final Game rrau»« riMi rs«(« FIRM CONTROL - Rochester's Andy AUan (left) grasps the ball tightly with both hands as’ Bob Trotter of- Pontiac Central reaches in vain. Paul Brown of PCH is on the right. The Chiefs crushed Rochester, 75-34, in last night’s Gass A regional contest at Southfield. Tax-Plagued Ingemar Basks in Florida Sun By DON VOGEL "One of these .nights we going to put together four good quarters. It will have to be soon." Clarkston coach Don Mauti smiled as he said those words. But he still appeared shaken by the Wolves 54^ yictory over stubborn Bedford St. Mary last night in the Gass B regional at Birmingham Seaholm. ★ ★ ★ The Wolves started last and finished strong. In between they played shaky basketball, giving Mauti and the Garkston fkns several anxious moments. “We haven’t been able to play hat you coaM call a good tall _une in some time," said the coach. "This game was a good Garkston will need 32 minutes of sound basketball Saturday in the regional championship game. The Wdves meet tonight’s Fehtcm-Royal Oak Shrine winner for the rophy. St. Mary lost the game, but the Rustics had the high scorer. And he did it from the foul line, almost wreckiiM Garkston. Marit Hardwick converted 17 of 23 free throws and hit two baskets tor 21 p<^ts. The 6-loot forward scored all the Rustics 11 points in the final quarter on charity tosses. daok Ctaaey, kept the Rustics In the game, liliey oaaveried t7 of ti attempts. Claihston had a till fleM goal advantage. St. Maiy hit four fielders tn the se^md half, all in the third period. Bill Powell was the high scorer lor the winners. The M senior center dropped in-18 pointa. 13 in the first half, and grabbed 21 re- ,the final eight min- gate put the Wolves ahead to stay. ; The Rustics lost Clancy on fouls. with 43 seconds left in the third; quarter. This definltdy hurt tbelr! offense. He had s«sored 15 points-when ousted. Weston was waved^ out oh fouls with three minutes, left in the game. * . ; Baskets by Hal Weston and Ron Walters moved the Wolves to 4-0 lead In the first minute of pla Before the opening quarter was rix minutes old, Garkston ' 18-7 . lead and it looked like an easy victory. Poaslbly the Wolves Mt tbe „ime. The Rusttes went Into i tall court pressing defense and Chulwton players had trouble getting their oMease going. Gancy and HardwiefiS gained control 6f the backboards from their taller opponents, and midway in the second quarter the deficit had been cut to 22-19. Then Powell started hitting and the Wolves gained an eight-point lead. But St. I Mary free throws sliced the margin to 31-25 at halftime. The Rustics’ Dan Clinton popped in three fielders’ from the side in the third quarter to spark a rally that saw St. Mary catch the Wolves at 38-all. A layup by Ron Lundy enabled Garkston to carry a twor Hardwick then started his parade to the foul line. At the end of three and a half minutes of play, Garkston had one basket by Lundy but (he Rustics had six free throws by Hardwick and a 44-42 advantage. Reserve guard Chuck Funk tied the count again by stealing ball from Clinton at mid-court dribbling in lor a layup. A free throw seconds later by Mike Apide- mv «ii ro rr TV 1 n-M ti . , , j Brorbr S 0 I-l 1 Wsltcri S J 4 MtVtU* S (-S Oakland Athletes Get College Sports Awards John Doerr ,a senior from Pon-I tlac, has received his fourth var-i sity swimming letter from Woos-B ter (Ohio) Cdilege. MIABiH, Fla. (AP) - Instead of flying back to wintry north Europe, Ingemar Johansson apparently was resigned today to basking in Florida’a aunsWne 4WtiI hi* next court round with the Internal Revenue Service. * it h His lawyers said the unsuccessful heavyweight challenger would appear at U.S. District Court, Miami, March 23 to give depositions matters pertaining to his taxi case. * ‘ I The attorneys ^said also that enough of Johansson’s money is;’ in this country to pay the $1 million income tax he allegedly owesj —11 the government can prove hC: does. They said Ingo has $325,000 j in escrow in a New York bank and' also has about $1 million in proceeds from Monday night’s Miami Beach fight, in which champion Floyd Patterson kayoed the Swede for the second time. * ★ ★ Johansson still was regisjered today at-a Palm Beach resort. A po^bility of his departure was raised when an air line said Johansson and his sweetheart, Birgit Lundgren, had arrangd for a flight to Amsterdam Wednesday night and another air H|y| said Ingo had booked passage to New York. Miss Lundgren deided these reports. ’’Johans^ knows he has i stay in this country for awhile,’ she said. Johansson said he would spend a lew days at Palm Beach and later would go to Switzerland where much of his wealth banked —and then to his native Sweden. Flint JC Cagers Reach | National Quarter-Finals HUTCHINSON, Kan. (B-Flint, Mich.; headed into the quarterfinals of the National Junior College basketball tournament today after a solid 86^ triumph over Burlington, Iowa. Flint’s well-balapcM-attack enabled the Michtglin team to score an impressive victory yesterday despite a one-man show by Bur- poipts to set a tournament high for this year. Flint, however, had five' double figures, led by James Atkinson with 22 points. SURE as it’s a great day for a great whiskey! ^ Only the finestis fine enough today. Siainte/ Toast the occasion with 7 Crown. Year i after year, it is the most sought-aft«, savored and satisfying brand in the land. SAY SEAGRitti’S AND BE SURE KSN9E0 WH)8iiey,'i» rm. MS 0m mrai want KNaw-arntw wy , ■ Hie only new treads with BFG’k “Quiet Rubber." Mufl^ squeals, gripe the road better, lasts longer, stops faster. 'V.^few'tire appearance in both black and streamlined white sidewalfr. ■ Better value than many new “bargain-priced" tires ' on the market today. ■ De^ tread assures many extra thousands of safe miles at amazing low coat. ■ Maoufactured with'the latest B.F.Goodrich factory controlled and expert retreading methods. High-grade tread aiqriied to sound carcaaaes or your own tires. FREE MOUNTING BY EXPEKIS! FREE 11RE CHECK BY EXPERTS! SEE YOUR BFGSMLEAGEDEAUR B.F.Goodrich 111 North Porry Si. at Ml. ClomoiM St. FE 24121 FIFTY THE fbNTIAC >RB8S. THURSDAT. MARCH, 16, mi Bit 2858 »t ABC Wedneihy Buds to Try Again DETROIT # —'IV Budw«lM>rt|which kwtt its tpoMor at tht f«d' have suffered one bis frustration I of this season, takes to the ABC Wnfifu their seven years of fead-jlsaes for the last, time rrship'in the bowling world. Urey Un rtlort to nail down the one title never have won ai? AmertcanL^^,, ^ j, Bowling Congress team ehampion-i The AaTHttuilfed 8t. Loids teamj are tarwhheJ. A medtecie SOS UNITED TIRE SERVIC T A SECOND I UTBEAO BRAND NEW TIRES t.nxisKi,i; TCAyli BhKk $11.99 I .avA w.W. $13.99 NO UaPPABU im NEEDED Na M«My »ow»-M% ta 7S% OH iiit12“ww14“ Pint LSm, im Lr«*t S*wti Tlm-MMl Stan Rreaertieseleir low Rrices oa All Sites ol CMdrssr - Bliesrone • Ceedrich > il.S. Reysl * Tltk • KeHy Cesaer>Cefivfev-laatif-OB«ts»-CMei*e-Roe««vl«tala, lu. OPEN DAILY |.6-^LOSED SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVIC 1007 Baldwin Avr. 3 MINUTES fROM t)OWNTOWN PONTIAC seriM eras Its heat last nigM la the flrsT el |ts t** elaasfe dM> staaMaefca. I Don Carter led the Buds with 614 after being presented his fifth "Bowler of the Year'’ trophy. ★ * * Tfie Budweiaers attracted the best gate of the W-day«ld tournament. 3367. Qre^ Lakes Bowling Osrp. at Detroit backed lata second plare. In the rinaair dtvWen with tm. After a Ml start Tuesday nighl. Orest Lakes mastered rtW 1^ night. Joe Psulus and Lou Sielaff. members of the Great l^ikes team, combined earlier in the day for 1377 and second place in the classic doubles. They (ell 18 pins short of overtaking Therm Gibson and Bob Hitt (Of Detroit, the doubles leaders sines March 9. Paulus claimed thiid ptaee in the rlaasie all-events with M57. Pete Carter, another member of the Great Lakes rosier, took second place in the classic singles aith 634. Named 'M' Captain ANN ARBOR i UPD-Jcm-Hall. a junior from Havana. 111., haa been elected captain of the t'nlvcrslty of Michigan's 1961-62 basketball i team. lldi GOOD JUOOLKB — Gleiui H«ll (1). Chicago goalie, iuggles pock aa .Datrott'a Alex Delvcccbio ii« lat period last r (left) and Vic Slasiuk (background) watch A>r- Wings, 2-2. . Hawks raUfed 4» tie But WingB Are Tied by Chicago Howe Continues Hot Scoring Streak Tha local youngatrrs oortainly got a big thrill out of being in on the AJBC part of the meet. Diana Rigotti of Pentiae Central ahould have boon included on Ow Uat of girl trt^y victors. She ranked 7th with 573. Her name was omitted In Intormatkin obtained on the girls* —a simple, easy twist of hel and a pewerful spring starts angina laslantty"«safely I WtadOrful for the women- IBlWrOSTWiS CHICAGO (UPI) - Gordie Howe extended his scoring streak to Jg coruspcutive games last nighf and roach Md Abd continued hia experiment of juggling the Red Wil« goalies. In the final mefting of ttie rag-' ular season between 1M twp duba, Bobby Hidl’s goal in the rioaing mimitea lifted the Chicago Black Hawks into a 2-2 deadlock wiUi Detrwt. But the game meant aothtag In terms of the snudng aatleaal hockey leagne rare. The regular campaign winds up his week^ and hath teams were probably looking ahead week’s Stanley CUp playoffs. Chicago can finish no b^er or than third In the standings udiita the Red Wings ^re safdy lodged In fourth. Howe picked up an assist on Alex Delvecchio’s ftret-period goal to keep his scoring atrir^ alive. Ha broke a club record when ho cleared the 14-game mark last week and has been setting a new record with each g^e since. Abel, la a determined effort to dlsoover which of hla gnelkw Is mere Hkely te be **|iot” ia the playoffs, played switeheroo with the astmladars again last night. Ha started pff with terry Saw-chuk and then at the midway mark d the second period puIN him off the ice and Instidled Hank Bassen in the cagt. Abel atarted the juggling tactics last Sunday in New York. Val Fonteyne's 46-fOot slzxler put the Red Wings In front/2-1, at Th# Wings take on the Cana-diens in the final game of the re^ ular season at ^ympla Sunday night. Boaton whipped New York 6-2 lin last night's other contest (or only its 6rd victory in 14 games with the Rangers this season. Ex-Wings diarley Bums and Murray Oliver each acored twice for the Bruins; The Leafs and Canadiens tangle tonight at Montreal. The visitors will have three goalies on hand for the big 1st place battle. Spring Isn't Here Yet By The AssoUated Presa Spring may be jurt around tlje comer, but most Michigan ski resorts rsported. good to excellent skiing condition. HOUORTON LAXX Snsv Uovl-4- t» 4-lach IMH, 3-4 tnchci utm «a««: •ktlat hH2J; CAiXXFAE Ctdms4-J- te t-lB< sowlnc (kilm rair to spoo. CRTSTAL MODlfTAIir SmIaIi S-ipch bs4*. 1 to4b ssedor: iklli •1) (imit* «c«st .two. HOLtoAT mwn. Trtoorte City—4- ------1. CUS-S- to 'ifiv'^MA*________ __________ . „ IS-teth Sam, S Inciwi ikUas (DOS te exctllcpt. KUBO Item. RBrber BerlMo—IS- te 11-iB4b haw. 'oate pavSar; fait to gaod '’'•fSfcfcm* VOOIITAW. Bara* Valla-f- to I3-tncI| boM. ] laclitl pos’dtr; tkl-tOK (Ood. WALLOON HILLS. Walloao Lako-S- te IS-iBch bate: ikUnf lair. East Michigafl Tourist Association reports: 8HOW VALUrr Bear OarIor-4- to I- LAST CHANCE!! TO CASH IN ON SAVINGS ON 1960 BOATS - MOTORS Complttf Outfihi WtWTIE PRtCIt ABt StlU, IN IPMCT Wl HAVE 15 COMPLETE USED OUTFITS Rrktd ft Sell Now PAUl A roimc, he. 4010 Dixit Hwy. (On Lotn Lokt) OR 4-0411 “(BtVAIf KNOB___________________ ... iBch bate. 3-4 laohae aew aaov: akilna SABlJt RANCH and Ski Retort near' ■ ■ ■ - Baa btM. 1 • r: akllai saod “iiaiu. (Mf soar XoteemmM K ikiias tBoaUmi *TNLyii at^^wa iBcb kr - * w VAW VAUJnr n taiSat Bi IVlltep—4r »*: ^llas 10 MOUNTAIN Boar Mia—4. te S-laen bate. 4 Inekt4 Bisr iBae: akilas 00^ to tiooUaat. 111# Southeastern Michigan Tourist Association rtportad the Drydan sM araa has fair to good ikiing on an average base of 12 inches. f/M nBHAI or Sioti tfiapl OMlof DtA ii 1Mi fltn Enter Our Sun Times Fun Time Contest! • Win a 17** Piirtable TV • Win a Trnnalstor Radio • Win a Savlnga Bond Entry Blanks Available at the Huron Bowl OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE for — Mixed Leagues — — High Schoolers — — Singles — Trios — Doubles — —Family Leagues— ^ ^ ^ —Father and Son Leagues— — IV^ther and Daughter Leagues — INQUIRE ABOUT OUR: Moonliglit Sotdal Summer Leafuea Start the 2nd Wedk in Stay OPEN BOWLINGS HURON BOWL 2525. Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2525 lewUaf Is rsa AaptiM at Ifco Boast sf refol apanioi AiAB The S8th American Bowling Congrw Is well Into Its second week at Cobo Halt with several good scores already in the, rocord books for thA 1061 events. tee PutU of Pontiac Is the top local performer thus far with his 645 In reg^ar singles. He was In 6th place for a few days but sooii dropped below the No. 10 posi-Calbi Music of Pontiac has been the best of the area teams to take part thus far with 2767- Men from Fwm-tlon. ington will bowl Thursday^-'—------------------- and Clawson keglers go at It Friday. Six Pontiac teama are on the same squad March 22. The big tournament has bean going ah»g pretty much as tx-pected althsugh the new classic division got off to a alow itart with aomo' of the familiar ’‘Mg| Northern Adchtgan’s aecond-aeod> ed cagera, with two victories ol- Northern Wins Again in NAIA KANSAS an. Mo. (UPD- SpoaUiSr •* (!•• ksgloro. the girls part at the Malle-graphic loaraaineiil will ba heM Satarday at iyivaa Laaaa. AH hays iHH ga tale acllsa March M at SylvaB. The aty Womeu's and Elki State battles are heading into homestretch. There haa not been too much oxcitomont in tho latter case sinee tho oarly loadoni havo throateiwd in ooveral weeks. Plans have been completed (or the Howe’s Lanes 10th Annual Singlee tourney. Reservations close April 11 and bowHng atarts tour days latsr. There will be a guar-ahteed 1st prize of $500 with $250 (or the nmnerup post phis squad and Mgh game awards. SKIPPING ABOUND Recent check showed 7 men averaging 190 or better and 5f from 110 up In the Huron Classic . . . National Market Equipment Co, team of Inter. Lakes Women’s loop at Syivsn. four-member ............... rolled game featuring Dorothy Chambers witti 244 for league high. She also had 222. Ruth Brewster hit 173, Eunice Paulson 172, Ernie Wisner in. Mrs. Chambers later rolled 243407. ready tucked safely away, take the floor against Wlnston-Mem of North Carolina in a' NAIA tournament qu■rte^final dash to-night. . * A * The WUdeaU quallfisd for the quarter dnala by defeating Mia-sQUrt VaUey Collage. 7943. last night. Northern, ranked only bditnd Waatminster of Penmodvania in pre-tourney estimates, had an aasier go against 4he Miaaeuri quintet than it had against Car-aon-Newman of Tenn«Mso tho pro-vioua night. X * * ★ Wl|h W’ayno Monoon and 4hrry Wright aet^ the pace, the Wildcats broke up a ti^t game niid-way in the second half and sauntered to an easy triumph. Wright led all scorers with 19 points. All Saints Seeks YMCA, District Basketball Titles AU SainU f^pisoopal Church can wrap up tha YMCA Community Ba^etball League' championship FViday by beating Waterford Hi-Y In the final playoff game.^ Sttould Waterford win, a second game- would be necessary. The duled encounter gets Tony Elsele and NeU Ricketta hadsnlBtorastlag duel Jn slaflea atR^ ABC. They never ware mera^aa (wa pina apart. Rleketla wsa IR-ir, then Raala took (ha next twe U6-1W. If6-191 .. . Onasie leagaa may lie formed In southara port ef Oah-land County. Godhardt's Funeral Homo tops close race in Lakeland Ladies with 60 points, 716 average and high game of W. Ton of that group’s If teams are in City Woman’s tourney. Errika Opwlay had a 122 triplicate in meet . . . Vln Sam's 262-287—731 headed Farmington Claadc this week. Laa Puttl fired 3TIRI, Geny Dunkel 23MM, Jim Stewart 36T-0I1, Jim Nyeum 236-~ and John Maznio 215444. Young Supply t(H>p«l the teams with 1103-3113. under way at 6:30. A second game, H inmkM. will be at 8:30. A victory would earn a state tounikment bid for unbeaten AH Saints. Evan if Waterford should post a pair of upsejs, it is likely flip elui^ qulntst would sflU rsp-remnt Pontiac in the district YMCA Northeast tourney at •woaae. ^hla weekend. The Waterford HI-Y. not being a chu^ aperaored team, arouid be ineligible even if It srtnt tha eiwn. Amtricani Find Ski Slop#! Ar« Difficult VOSS. Norway m Robert Wedin of Iron Mountain, Mieh., and Jim Brennan of Seattle art yat to taete anything close to victory in Scandinavian ski tournaments. N(flther managed to finish in the top 3CI yaaterday in the opening event of thh Norwegian Jubilee •ki Jumping week. BRAKES REUNED •ASIIALL OLOVIS AND IHOIS LOUISVIUI lATS TRACK IHOIS GOLF SHOII-^ACKITS VARHTY JACKITS gii6 AWARD IWIATIRI WELDEN JOE’S s;: SURPLUS It North Saginaw Stpoot ri34on CHEST WADEBS ruuT mcMizED Hm SUIFINDIIS-CLHTCD lOU— MOLDID lOOT-OOUBU lOID umroicED SIZB 7 to 12 $14.95 Value *11“ Stockifif Fool Cktsf Wadtr VUIXANIZID $^8E I HIP-BOOTS diATID sou SIZIS 7 TO 12 $gts • loots. I13.M SMELT NETS IN STOCK COTTON MESH $119 Up WIRi MISH.....SIN Up r / THE PONTIAC P^KSS. THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1961 FlFTY-dXR I4)OK HERR — With thf exception of Rochester’s Dan Bird (24), everyone is looking ttie other way as fHmtiac Central's George Fed goes high in the air 4o snare a rebound in Wednesday night’s Gass A regional game on the Pmilu PrtM Ph*U Southfield court. Others in the picture (from left to right) include Kd Fliss of Rochester, Pontiac’s Rudy Ransom and Rochesicr’s Mike Wilson. The Falcons were no match ior POl as the Chiefs triumphed, 7S-34. --------1 SCHOOL asSHE) TOtJBNAMKNT 8COBES CLASS A Bsttl* CrMk CemnU M. Kslsmsioo Crmrsl 4S. • Eut Laasins Sf, NUaa 45. Ftrndal* 55. Raral Oak Ooodi Edmore 57. Ramua 55. JonesTtlle 55. Oiuttd 53. Kant CUr S3, Musketoa ChMaUaa 51. PIM Cniral 55, niat SootUn Poaiiac Caatral 7^^ CLAM I Clarksun 54. Kt0t£i Wrtadalla St. Patrick 53. Cbelaea 51. L BeniarS 53. aj liraa at' Ulchaal 'aa. t YMCA Swim Team Heading for Toledo Pontiac YMCA swimroerk and divers will be at Toledo Saturday and Sunday for the }3th annual Glass aty inviUtional championships. WWW Thirty-one competitors will represent Pontiac in the meet. They are as follows; SWIMMING - David Caruthers. John Caruthers, Ross Coppersmith, Skip Ervin, Alex HUler, Carl Hiller, Lorraine King, Mason, Mike Morrissey, Mike Spink, Neil ^ink, Kathy Stanker, John Storrie, Frank Yedlin and Steve Yedlin. ♦ ★ ★ - DlVraS—D. Caruthers, Pamela Clancy, Gary Ctdlins, Penny Frank, Susan Hess, A. Hiller. C. Hiller. Micki King, John UMotte, Norman LeMotte, Nils Lindman, Gifford Mann, Margaret Moreau. Gale Murray, Chuck Ries, K. Stanker, M. Stanker, Toby Swindells, David Tousdale and Tom Tedder. 7 Tmm 51. C. T«zm i llobwlr 53. BsimAirr. Minn. OaurWr-riMto Pueblo 5S. Broomt Tkch 54 ~ “■ ■ SM 55. Pubons 55 Lakeland Pharmacy and Spencer Floor Covering clash Friday the Crary Junior High court at 7:15 to decide the Waterford Recreation League's Class A basketball champion for the regular season schedule. Both qufartets ^nded the campaign in a tie for 1st place with 14-2 records. Lakeland forced the deadlock for Hie top Wednesday night by drubbing Tom Thumb firill. 8S-S1, t Crary. Stu ThoreU bagged >7 points for the Pharmacy ragers while Dick Cliambers scored 2t In a losing rause. Friday’s Lakeland-Spencer playoff wilj be a “rubber" match. They "beat each other twice during the season. In Oass B action yesterday, Tom Goff tallied 22 points to le^ Johnson & Anderson to a 59-45 vic-* tory- over R&R Motors. Dave Briggs netted 17 in defeat. Two "B” games are slated tonight on the Crary floor. Ron’s Sunoco l^ays Steve’s Market at 8 o’clock, followed by a 9:15 duel between Frostop and the Greek Merchants. Detroit Five Tries to Redeem Itself in NIT Holy Cross Is First Tourney Foe Tor Titans U-D/ Crusaders Collide Tonight in New York's AAodison Garden NEW VORK-The Omc has come for the University of Detroit basketball team to atone for last year’s embarrauing showing in the National Invitational Tournament. The Titans, a year older and perhaps a year wiser, square off against Holy Cross here tonight in the opening round of the 1961 NIT and they are determined to make up for their efforts of a year ago. lAst March roach Biib Call-hap’a cagen carried aa Impree-tlvo *•-« regular season reconi Into the tourney and were promptly bounced out In their first game by Vlllaaova, M-M. But Detroit’jk big guns, Dave|il DeBusschere and Charley North, were only sophmores then and Caliban is convinced that with an added year of savvy, they. will fare better in this year's event. * * * Their record of 18-8 is a shade under the 195M0 mark, but the Titans have taken on stronger opposition this time around and arc more accustomed to the cali-her of competition that win greet them in Madison Squarp Garden. bi order to defeat Holy CYom tonight. Detroit must stop dark Foley, the seventh highest scorer In the nation with a tS.8 average. CaHhan is eouatlng on DeBus-sChere to thwart Foley and Big Dave, of course will be primory target of the Cmoadcr defenoe. DeBusschere will take a 22,3 average into the fray while North has connected at a 17.6 clip. A victory over the Croas, which ound up with an 18-4 record, would send the Titans against Memphis State in a second-round battle SatuiMay night. St. Louis vs Miaroi tonight In the first game. Hectic Tourney Play Starts for Colleges UND COLL BKB R4>uiidup BJT — By The Associated Press The stage is set for a merry weekend scramble in college basketball’s post-season tournaments. Southern California, Arizona State U. and Houston beat Oregon, Seattle and Marquette, speclively, Wednesday night and bwame the last teams to 4|uati(y Friday’s opening play in NCAA regionals at Charlotte, N.C. Louisville, Lawrence, Kan, and Portland, Ore. The hectic activity starts tonight-with the quarter-finals in the NCAA small college tourney at Evansville, Ind., the opening the National Invitation 'l^umey at New York, and the quarter-finals Jfl the NAIA tourney It New York, ■ the quarter-finals in the NAIA tourney at Kansas Gty. Southern Cal, down 36-27 at the half, rallied to beat Oregon 81-79. A>iaMia State, behind by U points at halftime, also bounced back to nip Seattle 72-70 on Gerry Hahan’s field goal in the last second. Houston took an early l2-2 lead and went on to wallop Marquette 77- 61. This is the picture for the opening games in the NCAA regionals: East at Charlotte, N.C.—Princeton t'18-6) vs. St. Josephs of* Philadelphia (22-4) and St. Bonaven-ture (23-3) vs. Wake Forest (18-10). ★ * d Mid-East at Louisville, Ky. — Ohio State (24-0) vs. Louisville (20-7) and Morehead (19-10) v«. Kentucky (184). Midw^ at Lawrence, Kan. — Gncinnati (23-3) vs. Texas Tech (14-9) ad Houston (17-9) vs. Kansas State (21-4). Far West at Portland, Ore, — Utah (21-6) vs. Los Angeles Loyola (19-6) and Southern California (21-6) vs. Arizona State (22-5). In the NIT tonight it’s St. Louis (18-8) against Miami of Florida (20-6) and Holy Cross (19-4) against Detroit- (18-8). John Rudometkin sparked -South* Gain Ontario Playoffs Junior Wings Champions Die puck bounded the right way for the Detroit Junior Wings at Windsor Arena last night and Dick Devine and Jack Hancock took advantage of it to give Detroit the Border Gties Hockey eague playoff championship. -Detroit capped a late surge when Hancock scored at 8:08 of an overtime session to give bis team a 4-3 victory. Ironically, it was one week ago to the night that Detroit went Into the final period of the fourth playoff game with a 2-0 lead and. saw everything bounce against them as Windsor rallied for ( g04Us. But last night it was different. Windsor’s N&D’s, with single goals in the first and second period went into the final stanza with a 2-0 lead. At 7:32 of the last period, Jerry Spinolli shot from a corner scramble toward the Windosr net. The park bounced off a defenseman's leg and g4iiUie Bob Sneddon's pad Into the net. Then, a scrap between Devine and Windsor defenseman and captain Doug Specht. * * * Kirk Scott, fiery Windsor star winger, was given a 10-minute mis-cqnduct for arguing the call and a game misconduct when he shoved the referee. Scott nearly set olf a free-for-all when he took a poke at coach Peters as he left the Ice. The overtime was just over a minute ofd when Devine took a pass from Don Jaeger, skated around behind the Win^r net and, fired toward Sn^don fr«n an possUde" angle. The puck lanced off the back of the goalie’s leg into the net. Specht scored unassisted at 4:49 to set the stage for Han- Jinuny Petera, ton of Detroit coach Jim Peters, oenred to give Detroit a tie at 1«:M. The third period was marked by em Cal to its comc-from-behinj victory over Oregon. He scored 24 points. 18 of them in the second half before he fouled out with three minutes left. At the tim(» the Trojaas led by 8 points, but Oregon chopped, this in the last two minutes. * fr * • points, but most came when thcY were most needed. He tied the .score at 60-60. hdlped lie it again at 68-68 after Seattle had takert a 68-64 lead, put .State ahead at 7069 then, after Dave Mills had> lied it tor Seattle with" 16 seconds left, fired his winning basket on a jump shot as the fihal buzzer sounded. -* Marquette, which had snapped ■ Kentucky’s 10-game winning streak last Saturday night at Chicago, went withwt a basket against Houston for the first five minutes and 43 seconds. The Mil» waukce team never caught up as Houston steadily pulled away leading. at one time, by 27 points. Gary Phillips and Ted Lucken-bill scored 50 points between them for Houston. Phillips got 27 and Luckenbill 23. Matthews-HaigreavM Devine stickhandled all around | the net, faking three Windsor players and passing to Hancock for the score. ♦ a- ♦ Die Junior Wings now move up the ladder and will battle in the Ontario Junior "B” Playoffs. Sneddon had 40 sav€« to 34 for Detroit goalie Pat Rupp. ' •' Top Teaching Pros in Tourney Action GULFPORT, Miss., (AP) -Many of the nation’s teaching professionals returned to the golf wars today in the 55,000 Gulf Coast invitational tournament | with competition, and not the win-•’s check, the main attraction, luster Cupit of Ft. Smith. Ark., returned to defend his title and he had stiff competition among the entries from 25 states. * * ★ , Topping CUpit’s opposition were former PGA great Johnny Revol-ta of Evanston, 111.: past tournament winners Pat Abbott of Memphis. Tenn.; Scudd^ Homer of Montgwnery, Ala.; and Jimmy Barfield of Grand Rapids, Mich. SEifsismiBr Friday and Saturday Only! GASOW'S 2175 Can Loka ltd. Katgo Horkar FE 2-5802 SHOW HOURS , Sm„ San., 9 ta 9 •M T$ta BOAT9 wnty-feur h»cky All-Fam. Boat Show visitors will I a brand new Johnson k-Horse motor. Johnson is teg away a oompicM line mStera - (3. 5W. 10. 40, and 75 hp. ni^ls) oacii lour U. S. aalot tent. Juati^twihow-te, aoa tho hie tvini, teiar and yvuVa MhAlt. L$ 00 CASH OR TIME MYMENT SALE viMi nn iiiiu cum ■ nwit miui riMui i met If NE m-iu Tm : kii M-AIr inttoductory tHtr. I Unit: 4 cousem Italal vthM | $20.00|oiil5tol4j5t-Airtirt|. | ■■ a M ■ nt a-m m ■ I DURING INTRODUCTION OF THE ALL-NEW GENERAL Clip your c first premium-quality tire in the low-price field! ★TWIN TREADS^NYGEN CORD I roefcr/. •. Sovw big monoir romorrowl ir PRMM ★ PRIM ir COUtnOUf MouimNa MRKINO SMRVICl 451 S. SAGINAW WILLIAMS SUITS If your sizo is bslow, the price you-poy is lower Hion the price we poid. The regular prices ore from $55 to $100. 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 Regular ] 7 ! M I 25 j 13 i 18 i 3 1 1 12 i 4 Shorts 1 1 1 j 1 1| i 3 1 1 1 Ungt 1 1 1 ! ' 4. 1 1J 1 .1 -41 **The Mans Store of Pontiac** lNll.S5jiuw OytarriAiTNilM’UlSP.M. Or More During The Next 9 Days Come in today and take advantage af this new law cast financing. Use yaur p r e s e n t cor os a dawn poyment. Cheese Freni A Large Selection Of Colors and Models... IMMEDIATE DELIVERY at “Chevy-Land’' Matthewm- Hai^reaves F^TFTY^TWO PONTIAC PRESS, THtTBSDAY, MAECH U6. 1961 Con^joqitiop April 11 at MSUO , Teachers: Wise Up to Needed Subjed$ lOollccr student* plaisiinK teiK*-] And. «f iag careers are choaring ‘unreal-Kic majon” and ignarinK public fthicatien's areas (d greatest need. riKordtag to L. J. Hetenyi, diaiiv riw of the teacher cdaoatkm |gv-gram at BUchigan State Univenlt} ■ In spite of the critical cd elMnentary teachm, ht said, si many as two^hirds •( all stu- la smadary sehasl*. about tab-halt an majaslng la bMwy nd Hdteayl said that in a (ions of the country last rath) of appUcaids to teach in these QaUt was 25 to one. Opens Facilities in Biimingham Rrit of Michigan Firm Will Offtr InvMtmtnt SarvicM at Woboek Optniac of a new Birmiiigham office af First a( Mkh^ Oorp. hM boea aiwouncsd by W. Sydeor gUbreatb Jr., pmideat. 41t Puri- Alexander J. lUker, 231T Dor- Hetegyi has callad a eoavoeation |al aU MSUO ---------- Spy Guilt Hangs on Answers to 12 Questions LONDON tUPIl—The prosws lion at Britain's biggest spy trial fit 10 years charged today that 12 questions /Quod in the handbag of a dbyear^ spin star repre-aenlad a threat to ‘ Britain and'NATO. A twosecution witness said the questions had been tramdated from ^ssian. According to crown attorneys, the answers to the questions would have given an enemy nation a complete picture of Britain’s anH-submartne defense, including plans for future reseai Tht ptamiag baaad oa the belief R« send 450 Mbm in event of war. May Study Mining in Upper Peninsula tnKiiuw eareere to guide colfcge shidenta away the pitfalls of improper preparation. 8I>ECIALIBT8 TO TALK Irtmimbl for April 11. Ibe con-"eopaiiaa wm deal directly with the opportunities and difficulties in variouB areas of public education and will include talks by fpur specialists Ib the field. Michigan, will mrohfi “What an Administrator Lqoks for in Sheeting a Tbachcr.’' •ar qaaUfM teaoheri at aceordtag to Hateayi. is being demanded more and more by high school students hut the sappiy of qBaliflad tMChm ^ language K I flUned resident manager. Aasodat-•d wHh him to Jota R. Tgyler, 2M North GIcngairy Road, Bir- A TranwLatx sereea showing the IMest New Yorir Stoch fiuhange prices and a Dow^eoes famid tape giving continuous investment new* are a part of the facilities available at this new office. Furthermore, aconding to Gil-breath, the following reridents of die BinntqghomeUomfield-PDn-Mc area who work bi other First tt Mirtiig— ofSces are airailabl* tor oaafermoca in the Birmingham affice: W. Sydnor Gilbreath Jr., Carl H. Zttber, Sidney Borden, Charles L. Qaei», G. John Graham, Peto ftobie and John H. Schmidt. ..Hiker, the son of Dr. ai% Mrs. Aaron D. Riker of Commerce Qoad. hao been aaaodated with first of Michigan Osrp. for almost years. A life-time resident i Oakland County, he is a gradu-rie of Cranbrook School and the ttoiversity ot Michigan. fc hao alaa Bttoatoi the la- iPhartaa febari a( ttoaaii, Vai-JsenUy af rsa^Waaia aad has Asaght essaaa la hnaatmeata at Mlebigaa Wade Dafverstty oak- Taylor attended Detroit Univer-toty School, Qdver Midtoiy Acad-any. Harwd University and toayne Stale Uoivertoty. A Birro-togham retodent of nine yean, ht tou been asaodaled nidi Flnt of Kicfainn tor tour yean. He to eontendy preddnt of the tasto Onb of Detroit nd to a ■ember of the Bloomfield Village protective Association. He also attended the Investment Banking Institute of the Wharton, School of Finance. University of Pennsylva-toa. The new- office of Fii-st.of Michigan Corp. is the 14th to Ite opened by the oompiny since it wu found-qd 28 yean ago. Otben an located hi.New Ycrk. Chicago and Columbus and 10 other BQcfaigan cite. The main etOce is in the Buiiav, Detrrit. Accepts Call to Head Church Conference BATTLE CREEK (B — Rev. Duane N. Vote, minister of the First Congregational Church here dnee 1154, has accepted a call as minister and supetintendent of the Michigan Cbntermce of Congregational (Siristian Churdies. after Dr. V«re the pest The tereuce approval at a asaadag to Kalamasoo May 17-U. Contingent upon confirmation by the conference. Dr. Vore will begin Ms new duties in Lansing Sept. L The conference serves some 220 daarches with a membership of laore than 83,000. Envoy Ofl to Genova NEW YORK (AP)-Arthtn- H. Dean lett Wednesday night by plane for the Geneva nuclear conference where be will head the U.S. delegation. He said he “lealisticnUy hopeful” tlut agreemeot to bag nuclear test can be reached among the United| Britain and the Sovietj TB» PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FlFTY.TlHBggS ■'w' We Would Uke to Point Out a Few Pertinent Facts- Thwrw it only ono newspoper thot brings you All tho ntws of Your World ond it it The Pontioc Press. Just consider these focts. NEWS COVERAGE: Not only do we bring you news of notional and international importance thru the service of the Associated Press and United Press International but of equal importance, the news of your own orea. The news events that affect your friends, your business and your future. SPORTS COVERAGE: From the Olympic games to the local high school we cover All the sports Mrhich interest our readers. The big teams ore covered for all of you but some of the smaller teams are just as Important to their fans. Big or small we cover them all. WOMEN’S PAGES: Club news, weddings, recipes, diet tips, beauty tips, Dear Abby, Josephine Lowmon . . . oil these and more for your pleasute and enjoyment. Nothing is more important to a woman than the news of Her Speciol World. CONCLUSION: You aren't really a member of the community until you know what's happening In that community. Read The Pontiac Press Daily for All the news of Your World. THE PONTIAC PRESS v" --A. J1', i jr-T'- • {‘•i ,1 A . . . ..1 FlFTlr-lOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS; tHURSDAY, MARCH 16. 10611 r WWW Business and Finance Good Car News' Boosts Market YORK - Helped Avj Am O'." . brighter news from the auto ln-|A;JJ*^ ‘ nSoMrs M KnuiM'Olt »1 Kinib CU m Kmt*. ^ Jt 1 Krmn n l U«r . 1 LOr OlAu 114 4 Uk WcNkL V,\ bSSk*, dustr\. the stock market- today, *m launched its besf advance in two| Bm»u weeks. Trading was heavy _ this afternoon. 144 The basic industrials mo\'ed'j^rmour a Co'. mi M*r ahead on a wide front and ' III joined moie conserv atively by, B»ih st»»i . . is 1 M»n Borint Atr 4S t Mpli r«HS. . Bond Btri M MBm At the same time, a number "f g^Twarn 41! uw. selected Issues in various fields|Briu> Mia n Uom were actively traded and higher. fti uS„ in response to speculative demand. iBurroutha m j mmi (iailM of key ntocfca ra from frarliotia Jo well o\ point while more \olatHe Loot S 0*1 laoriltArd SSn*- rottage at tTTt Watorbnry Highland Township, owned by Samuel Roaenfeld of Detroit, wa* reported broken ipto yeatcr-day, ^according to sheritf'a deputies. .A toaster, metal drawer and several sheetji were taken by the burglars. . J4iha Nortkey, IIS FaMm Troyr and Rolla Hall. 20 Hadrill «», The following'are top pricesjct., imported to Pontiac police n cwerii^ sales ol locally grown^yeaterday '■that their coats were S , produce by growers and sold by stolen from the Motor Inn Recrea-»I them in wholesale package lots.!lion. 18 S. Perry St. ST ’Qixgalions are furnished by the _______ ^ ^ ___, . “JDrtroit Bureau of MdHcets, as of 'i i iw.v •Stolen yesterday from the Perma- jj tnoay. Oenesee CO.. 1368 Stanley Ave„ according -to Pontigc police. MARKETS News in Brief Detroit Produce racrra ». Drllctoua. bu......... I. Jouihna. bu.............. I, Narthero Bp*, bu....... •■--•-tonh. bu......... . . ___________R ■ ■ 4 Appir Cidtr. - \-KCETABLas * -------------------------- g BorMradlbb, Little Trend Shown by Grain Futures igruX"""". CdnPkc ICkrnrr Cp .. rcuc. Jt iCklbf Tr»c . ICbM a Ota ;ChrT4l*r jCltlM SVC jcock cSl*^ 'coif Pkinl . !cM“'tdl»*" ^Coo N 0«> 'oat' copaa CHICAGO (iP—Kvcepi for a lit-!corn on ..tie firmness in soybean.s. the grainlcOTr'pd’*"* futbres market showed little ejther way today in early trans-j^'Edit . actions on the board of trade. aha I Dev Chrni f^ybeans moved up as much asigj„^“r i, 3 cents a bushel within the few minutes, but appeared to have ei Auto t been stalled at those levels by in- gn,? creased selling. ^piirb'^iSir Corn showed a little stiength in|pirotuuu-*”^ the new crop months and rye'jjjj moved majoi frat’fions in spots, |prf«p sui / hut other contracts hardly siirred'gj“**',^]|[* from prev ious closes. -------------------- 'ci»rb*r Prod , , , Olllcttr Business Notes T Uoki. I ■bcff.-. U I Pvc o a Bl MS A 14 k Rorol Out H 4 8o1«v»T 81 jar Rhuborb. HoihouM, do*. Ji i Rbuborb. Holbouso. »-lb. Sbutih. Butirmut. bu .. It ; BbtMtta. Hubbord >b bu. 5t I Turblps The theft of tIM from U* wal-■ J s« let was reported to Pontiac police j tti yesterday by Lester R. Pines, «U;820«, Baldwin Ave. Kmnmagc sale, Bethany Baptist ,,Church. Sat., March 18th, 8 to 13. ;*i J| 138 W Pike. -Ad*. ]» Ruaunage and bake Mie. First ? 5{ United PentecoBtal Church 178 - |]i Oreen St.. Sat.. Mar. 18th. 9 to 1. ; l ie -vAdv 1 ja Rnminage Sale, 13TW. Pike. FVi-}||^day, March 17. 10 tU 5 pro. Adv. ifStudents to Hear Poultry and Eggs Staff Psychologist __JTm^_________1 WR WIBH TO TRANS ALL OUR or* ud Mida. sod Ibr UMir klad-a*M «Bd napbttay vtatu wo loot bur bolbrod fothor Arthur R. Wtaltpoy. sMui U>uik« U Rot. Wbodi Ibt nit cbnlortlos word!. Ttao J»w»» C. Tbllojr PbrnUT;_ ODR HSAR'r^T THANRS TO *U who Mtendod OMBtortlas tym-pbUiy bUd bolp hi Mr reoMt **r-row Pw Uw bobuUtuI borvlct. norbl btrortas*. bad altaor kUM- In Mcwjj^in___________2 IK LOVINO MRMORT W MART r«rrd«r. ‘ Bear. n«~L6viri40 MEMORY OP ODR MB Keanoth Coaib* who paubd ^ away March IE IMt. The d»p4ta> of ibrrow w# caaao4 FtiiiCT'al PirtctoiR 4 Donelson-Johns COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR l-TTS SPARRS-ORirnN CHAPEL “ ~ioughifui a—•— » 3(4 Sperry R ViS ^ * Std Oil NJ Birvri _ DETROIT POI'LTRT pi?^"dc.nrrJ5 5tMr;,r rhoma, Jone,. «nff wehotugtsti g J quoiuy ii»o poultry p Pontiac State Hospital, will j iwr'ir«7 ^ 10 sociology classes' at ” * 3Mt“''sirrir’RM7'».3l’^ tomoiTOW d»»l“«M* >*■ Mrkoy., bcao JMt; tolBi », ' at 2 p. ,J5 4 DETROIT Kocs ! Jones will discuss the role of the ^ Ji*yT** ^^f,t!iclinical psychologists in various 37 *;rred ET^OcuSl, ime fa M doma* caMo.; settings. iJr’5K>“S^V.Si*n»t5ktt',: o«r.l The speaker received ms oacne-, Ml laric 4«^. i»rgo it>v-44: mcdiua 3s-,|or of arts and master of arts de-g’:«; from Wayne ^ate Univer-j iit chcckiM'i jsijy and hag been employed at| . 3S t I the Pontiac State Hospital since] Jg * Livestock December 1K8. He is single and resides at the staff house oji the] hospital grounds. | Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lota AlUr 4. OR 3__________________ '4 STTRS LOCAnO QARDEN OP ttao OMprl. Whito Chipcl. re*-' MMblo. OR 3-Mlt,______________ PERRY MOUNT PARE CEME-tery. BMutllul •-(r*r* lot. Will divide FE 4-MM______________ •e*r P*t|. The IWI naHonal 4-onventkNi «flg‘ the Indianapoli-vbased AmericanjtiuH 01" Red Ball Transit Co. takes place inigjj the Royal Orleans Hotel, New Or-joea Ei«r leans. La., today through -Satur-lgjJ day. Marvin Grappin and Edward o»n__ M^r« . Belsan. Grappin’s Delivery, 1461 N. ** Perry £!t. are attending the c vent ion for thf porpose of improv- f ing moving and storage techniques J] and to discuss problems being faced by the moving indastry-. PEMOLmON OP BUILDJNO. BIR-™T2r*aty**ol*^Sfrmln(h*iii U tor demoUVIoa tta* ii«»onry bulWlB* lit North B«tet 8e*led propml* lor Ci% M.n- ”;n"rX‘"Mni 1a7 IML »t which time they will be “'Sir." .h. .n: Of *j li>( Rbnd Inlaad 8tl ^nterUk fr lat H»rv Hit Nick let Paper IiU Silver lot TelA-Tel . 8tud-P*ck 1; - Sun Oil J3 * Svlft * Cl 114 Tenn 0»* »4J Tei»co IT]' Trs O 8ul J Teitron 47.1 Ttmk--4I.d Tran J13 Twen______ 37 I Underwood " ? DETROIT STOC K S7 J DETROIT, March Id lAPi - Cattle— (d Comptred ■ - - Ui >ucr> und.. ----- _ . 4t 3 (ood and la* rhotev 3Id!fuUy IM Ik R Bear 4«3 Uo P< Carbide ..13l« Deny Kennedy 'kB^^fiehind Upturn Ib ateer, 37 M; moat , m the Economy ____ _______ utility and atandard and hell»r» M cer'- ‘ ' hither: bulls M hl|h choice lU .. ----- ------ ----- choice iteers ' 3d.M'-37 31: mined looda hl(h (ood and low choice ateeri 31.M-3d0«: (ood atoera 31M-31M: aUndard atoera 3I N-33 M: uilltty aieera It M- * ---- - helfera 34 7i-36At helfera 33M-M.M: I II00-3* M: utility cowa f ■ 13 M up utility Q g buIU liM-IlM 6l.i Pr"n» I 13 00-I7:M: . moaUy I ujUU^ bulla lf M-31 M: Compared las' ileri ateady: 1 M hither: ~ _____________e aa-3t: atandard 34-3S cull and utility 11-34 Sheep—Compared laat week alauthiei fully ateady to atroni: ilau(hter ....----hlRher; two loadi prime -.4(MI1*: — II 3 Yount SAW DOW-JONES I P.M. 4\ERA! Induat. Rolla Udta. Stock ,Net cbonoo .... i 33 ■'■.4 +3 +1.: • iNoon today 34f.O 131 0 133 0 130.i iPrev. day .....340 7 130.0 123.0 230 11 Week ato .340 0 131 1 131 0 130 ■] Month ogo .. 340.7 134.0 130.0 330.: 311.0 147.0 103 0 The PsHtiae Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 sro. to 5 pro. All errora abould be re- Krtod Iminadlately. The oaa aaautnca no riapoo-aibUlty lor errora othwr than to cancel ttao char|ca for that portion ol Uio Itrat toaortton of the advortlae-ment which haa been rendered vaiueieu tbroutb the error. When canceUaUona ore made be aure to get your "klB number.” No ad^atmenU wUl bo slvch Cloaiat Umt lor odvortlao-menta contaloloo iypo alxeO Ibrter Uiao tetular agate NOTICE TO ADVEBTISEB8 -flio deadline for canc CASH WANT AD RATES LInea t-Doy 3-Dsya 0-Daya 3 Olio 03.33 O^M 3.34 0.04 An additional charto of OSe will be made for jae of Poirtlac Preaa boi nnmbora. BOX REPLIES >t 18 sro. Tadsy there e repHes st Tbs Press ee in the foUeiriaf Oific* Hours Mondav thru Fridar. 9 am to S pm • Satordar, 9 am to 12 mMm * Open eveningo bw appointment Free Porhiitg Stocks of Area Interest ; From Local Brokers MUTUAL rUNOO EM Aiked 2 Affiliated fund ........ .017 ‘Chemical Fund .......... 12 30 Commonwealth Stock .. .. 17.17 Keyatooe Income K-1 ..... 0.10 Keyitene Growth K-1 . 17.70 MaaanlnvMtora Orowtji .. 17 17 OPENS BIRMINGHAM OFFICE IKc're pleased to announce the opening of our new Birmingham office which offers a complete brokerage and investment service, ^c have brought experienced men and complete facilities to your neighborhood for your convenience in consultations and the management of your stock and bond accounts. Residrnl Monager ALEXANDER J. BIKER JOHN R. TAYLOR Located in other ollirea bur living in f* thia-area, llie following are avAiUble for coafereneea in this convenient ofice: W. S. Gilbreath, Jr. CarlH.Zober Sidney Borilen Cbarleo L OoieM C. John Graham Peter C. Higbto John H.Sehmidt Help Wanted Male 6 Fibst of Michigan Corporation Members: ^ New York .‘kotk Eiclunge • American Stock Exchange Midweal Stock Exchange • Oriroil Stock Exchange BIRMINCHA.M OFFICE • 3I3-S14 VABEEK BUll-DfNG • MI 7-1400 Detroit Ofiet Buhl Building KT*0IT NtW V08H CHICAGO COLUMSUS 8ATTU CSUK 8AV CITY 8IIMINGHAM R1NT CltAHDIMnOS G80SSC POINTE lANSIW MUSKOM raHTWIKW SAGINAW Death Notices Barbara Barn: d< Prank. Joba. Surt aao i.ouu Gilbert: atao rarvfved by fivt graad-chUdren. Puacral aorvleo will be held Saturday. March 10, at 1 p.m. from the Sharpo-Goyette Funeral Nome. Clorkaton, with Brnther Leater P Allen offlclat-Ina. Interment In Ltkevlew Cem-. Ur* Berry will le Sharpe-Ooyette ;iarkitoa CHURCH, MARCH 11. INI. MAR-lln B. 031 at. Ctetr: ago U; dear brother of Robert Church. Mri, Ruth Harihborger and Mra. Ma« Shtbcly. Puaaral aervlea wUl be taeW Mturtny. March 11. at 130 Rm. from the Huntoon Funeral OHIO with Rev. Theodore Alle-bach offlclatln*. Interment In Perry Ml. Pan Cemetery. Mr. Church will lie In atato st the Huatoea Funeral Home _ _ nUOY, NiARCH''l3 iSoi. "bother Ann. 033 Emmona. Birmingham: —! N. dear mother of Mrs. ■ " 030 W Eight Mila, Pemdala a U 0-4114. ter C. (Vclmoi 1 C. PUby; also i iraa^lllj^aa ^ win be htid Prldir'^h 1 p.m. from the c. i Funeral Home. Keck.-with Rev. Robert H. Benei rirlaUag. Interment In R Park Cemetery. Rovol Gel Pllbv win Be in atote »t tl Oodhordt Pnnaral Heme. aayiiH.n it. isoi, n 1100 Scribner N.W da; aoa -* ‘ ‘ ■h aad Goorxe rlw|jl by eight DRIVERS l*GLL -nMR. 30 or older. 430 Orchard Lake.____ DUE TO recent PROMOnON AND eipsnsUm of our company, we are >nterviewln( men tor oslea-work with reliable end welt ea-Ubllsbed wholesale food company. No travellag All normal fringe benefit' iDcladlng Group Ina. end, Front Sharing for Retirees. Minimum of per week. If you are Interested In a permanent posl-..... _..u --------rege Income. Ray guisie: aeor amynar oi airs. Dorothy Altxaader. Mra. Praaton Crawford. Mra. WaUac* Peters end Mlaa Roberts Allrod: dear slater of ChalOM''* ond Morgaa Wea-aon: alio lurvlvod by six grand. chlldrea. Ptiaerai aervico will ba held Piiday. March 17. at 3 p.m. from tha Veorhooa-Slplo Puaaral Home with Rev. G. J. Beracho etficlallag. Intermoat In Parry Mt Park Cemetery. Mrs. Kltaw will lie In atote eh the Voorbeeo- BIple Puneral_RomC;_________ MeePAtOEH MARCH 10. INI. AR-thur J.. 3000 Oerland. Sylvea Lake: aie U: bchxred husband of Mary MaePaydea: daar father of OPIARA. MARCH 10. INI. JOSSpR A., lit Elm at.; ass 71; b^td husband of Bernice A. Ruteaaa O^rs; d^^tatTOj^ of Seiwted phlael Bmtth Jrj doer brother ofj Steve OCIara. Puaer*l arnuaso-’ menu are peedtas at the Purally Funeral Home. ffttSt. MiiRCH IE INI. MARf Jane, 7N W. Clsrkatoa Read, Laka Orion: ait SO; balovrd wife of Loraa B. iSrIar: dast mother et Mrs. Basil ■aenbura. Ooaald Tyler. Lorra T. Tylet Jr. Mra. Joyce Mowery. Mra. Betty Hoilinatoaad end Larry Tyler; dear sister of Lawrence and Clareact AMrtch. Mrs Go Id I a -nder. Mrs Ida BcHbaer. Mrs Relea Rolaway, Mrs Haiel Totttneham. ABwrV Msrvla sad Cedi ^ker: alaa survived by 10 grandchlldred and one oroot-oraiMchtld. P o n i r a I aervlea wUl be held Baturday. March 10. at 1.30 p.m. from the VoorbMi-StpIo Chapel with Rev. Prod Clark omelbtins. Interaiont - ' -ikivfflt (Jrmoten. UktotUo. totf HP.to MSN ‘t!^M«S.SS? E. L. HULLETT Kpgional Training Manager Hiiick Motor Division of (iencral Motors e retell outo-try one night p.m Tuesday t Iht Waldron SALARY PER MONTH PLUS COMMISSION, CAB FURNISHED - NO TRAVEL; TRAIN I MO PROGRAM. billnlmllB ra college. dcatrablo d. t of oak- OA WOMEN OVITH "TiU or part iio"N.’' Perry!*™ jfte PULL TI M R ______________________ Root Rotate asleamaa. Must have luceessful aalea record. Phono for a^lntmoat tor pertoaml Inter- Rav O’Nfil Realty ' -ME 3-7103 N3 B Toleoropfc Rd.________ MATURC SALBfMAN - PAMIL-tar srith servlet atetldn and ca-rngo scUtao. Rxcluslwe teeal terrt-tery far a blghly adveruaed. naUenally kaowa proshset. Roergy. , ambHIoa sad laHtaUva impertaat. •^r aeeeaasry. OontMenttei. Write -IPonOtac Frwaa im OS_____________ RLAGE A “LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Di«l FE -2-8181 for an Yd writer. W8lp Wroitad Mato * OPRRIRO FOR io5a**5."*lCa7‘S*«: la Bbt eontaat with olOi par wtok, h-r^w.'^hr'/TrjaSM .. Fhr Interview caB PR MIU-PART TIME WAIXaD LAKE AREA man. IK to 40. teoklng fo with a future. Thli U *■ tuBlty to conatatently oar OlS to OIW weekly, plus oi Cir and roforoacai naadrd. Per appolntmoat *»U OR 3-ONK__ VVANTED Wo will hire 3 men with ciecu-Uvo obiutlea Irataod ' ^ ' b oto^ call OR 4TO03 betwoaa i »-P ■------------------------- Halp Wanted Feinale 7 BART SITTING DATS. OWN tranaportaUon. PE 1-0007. BEAD'riCIAN - MUST BE EXPR-' riencod fArt Uaa and ovoalngi. codit FOR SMaQ; SOMtotH camp at Clarkston. TU 1-33N. TU O-ONI evoolBia,___ Dining Room Waitresses ____,_____waltrcsata Day and nlftat shift: also opcnlag for boat-eai. Apply la Nrsen only. TEDS Woodward and Bquoro Lake Road ELDERLY WOMAN TO LIVE IK and care for 3 children while mother worka. More tor home - then wages. PE 0-1003 after 0 pja. FULL OB FART TIME.~HfTRO. during new product In . area, (itancta for advancemaBt. OR 3-03M. _________________ BOUSEWIVrS. SELL ODARAN-teed hoolcry. mutt bava ear, MA UCKNSED PRACTICAL NURSE »" aya"TD^ ^StoO;’ *' " * " ilOTBERS . De you need moneyf Avoa cos-metica haa the earning oppor-ttnrtly. you need. Uie your eatra hours profitably by being aa Avon representative. Phone today FE 4-MN or writo Drayton Plains - FOR PULL TIME office Shorthand and lypteg required with ability to meet public. Good working beurs and cimdi-ii~<. nnod stertin* pay with Dd opportunity for ad-. Please appty la p^ Perry, (tod Ooerl FR REUABLE WOMAN 'TO CARE tor 4 children, 3 icbooi ate. Live la. Rtfereacea Write to Pontiac Press Bo* 03._____________ SALESLADIES ExperlencM In ladles' costa, dresses, boys' and girls' wear. Good oBportuntty for advancement. Oeorgea, 74 N_Sagtesw.__ SALAD MAKER FOR CAJ^ERIaI some cwuBcr senlng Expe- piy ced dirt .Pontiae only need apply. < WORKING ____________ . ________ Mother 40. aon 10 desirous of dlacuaalDg proa and eoaa at llve-In helper mainly for meals. Own agreed upon obUgotlosis .OR Plama, Mich ________________ 30-00 .. ...J In and care tor small houaawork. Ota days. AN FOR WORK IN ilNEN department. Some aellhig experience necessary- Apply u Pontiac Lsaadry. 000 S. Telspraph.___ Hdp Wanted 8 MEN OR WOMEN. 30 YEARS OR elder for a food port time lob opportunity. CaU FE 4-47M. REAL ESTATE BALES MANAGER, mso or woman able to. organise know V^rfbeu, t-wrasHm oreo. Beaatlful office located here. Unlimited advertising tllowaace. Write (tvlag references suid ox-perlencc. Post office N. Pera-dalo, — REAL ESTATE SALES. MAN OR woman. Experienced preferred. Plenty of floor time. New and ------ - — Subdlylson sales. WANTED niMRDIATELY: MAN wtth''^teWlelro *"#roSuet?^Many earn OM weekly part time. OIN and up tuU time, write RAwloiEh. De^. MCCOShllOl, PreeporL IW- Employment EVELYN' EDWARDS •VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE " SKb East Huron Suite 4 Phone FEdcral 4-0584_ OFFICE" MANAGER r. Midwest ^m^yneat. SALES age 33-37. for food I on retell outlets rea Draft exempt ar furnished. Midi ..,_cnt. 4M Pm ■ lldg. FR 3-P337, SECRETARY Woman aged 30-40 with good typ-lag and snortband. No pre-school children. Need own trtasporte-tloo. Excellent startlag salary. I day Week. Midwest Employment, 40if PonUsc State Bldg, nc 0-0337. Instructions—-Schools TO OUITAR LESSONS IN TOUR heme. PE 0-47SO._________ TUTOR MATH. SCIEMCB AND Work Wanted Male A-l CEMENT. BLOCK. BRIcR AND fireplace work, PE 0-1313,__ A-l WALL WABMInO BT MA-chlBO ooot lee*. PE O-OOSS. Mo ___________ . PjtlCB k guarantead. MT 3-74«.^ CARPENTER WORK O# ANT klad Rcaaonabit. Call after | PJB. FE i-0430._______________j- KEATINO OON'rilACTgHi «l call ton. rR BAiSI.- nTO..*4> “?™ Wwk WwiMO Msb II VANTVD’ FUrUR WETlSo~aiiAif^M^^ eaalraot eemaat warKJB&J:^' Work Wanted Building Servke__13 A-l BE8IDINTIAL. COMMBICIAL and industrial Mason contrsctlng. mV noileUDf John W. Copw. ••T hSTsto Ouar w^rtis^d material Free estimates and licenses bulld- er FB.3-1704________ ■■ A-l ,um siding kite. dO-lt-your-guaranteM. Customised _____lUm Siding Co. OR 3-4400 HOUSES FOR BALE TO RlT move. 090 up. Star Wrecking Company. TO N. Broadway. Mt. Clemens. HOward 0-1041.____ . business Service 15 ALL MAKES OP 703RTAIN p-ns repaired by tactorv trslaed men a', our ottteq. Ooaeral Printing it Office Supply Co. 17 W. Lswrence St, Phone PE 341139. nCNCRS installed. ilARjfS Fwe Cb. Free Eot. LI ELECTRIC MOTOR si^VjCE «E-psirlna and rewinding. 310 E. Pike. Phone PE 4-3001.______ HEATING. PURMACB8 CLEANED MEYERS PUMPS AND REPAIRS KELLY HARDWARE 3M4 AUBURN RO. OPEN SUN. 10-3__UL 3-3440 SAWS SBARPBNED LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Air Cooled Engines Rcpilrsd Incorporated Crafts _____90H Union Btreet Dr^mBktng. Tuiluring 17 ALTERA'nONB EDNA WARNER___________ Garden Plowing 18 Income tax Service 19 ptired I - fled act ALL WORKING PEOPLE. TAXES prepared. Jena Bebimke. OR 3-1043.____________________ •ACCURATE EXPERIENCED BOLIN TAX SERVICE (Available Year Roundl CORNER PIKE Ok MILL STS FE 1-1103 or______FE 1-9773 BOOKKEEPINO. ALL TAXBs! ________IMplir 3-3410________ IN TOUR HOME OR MINE, OR M333.__________"____________ INCOME TAX 8ERVICR. NOTARY average fee. Carl OUbert'. MY 3-7003 MY HI84. ___ INCOME TAXT^BOOKKEITINO INCOME TAX and Accounting Service Open Dally ¥ toO LETS ACCOUNTTRO SERVICE 413 W HURON PE 4-4939 (Ample Free Parking In Resr( LONO FORM ITEMIZED IN TOUR home. 09 Phone PR 4-g700 J ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removil. trimming. Oet our bid. FE 3-7100 or FE 0-0730. FERTILIZER Give your town 'bn Early stort CROWD OUT 7VE1M. ■BET PRODUCTS USED. i No addlUoiMl charge for lawn rolling. SAnfrACnON OUARANTSEO FE 4-9096 nvEsnoATE THU oiri Ooir eoarsot, oehoolo. largo oaO Omoll eatotev. etc Rcooodtng. rt-fertlUatna and top drooilag. ap Maytag «nd Tycking 22 FIRST CLASS M ITH MOVINO CO I MOVE CALL R^IN^ i ____________Any Mate. PB 0-( HAULIRO ARP RCTgjteR. 83 U -1_ Meytaj^i^jrnK J2 PAPER HANOIHO, PAINTINO. platter ropalrlag. Ut HT43.____ ■pAiNfiNd AND D----------- "~ Television Servicis 24 CREST TV. 1 HOUR SERVICE day and altht and Bundays. FI g-iOTO. ___________________ DAY OR NIORT. TV SBRVICB. M. P 8TRAKA. FE> I-13H. Upheletering 28 DmBTTB EITCHEH CHAIRS BE-cevorod. Vinyl or aaugahydo. Prto esUmates. Plok up aad doUvory. MA 4-I073________________ . SLIPCOVERS, rUOTOM MADE. free osUmatei. PE 3-7Q00._____ Lost and Found 26 LOST BRITTANV SPANIEL. RED-dish brpwD and white, female. Vicinity of WsUInt U. Rd. ,and Revere OB 3-0400.___________ LOST: CHILD'S ETROLASSES Vicinity et W. Kennott and Stanley. FE 0-3739.._________________ - PACXAOR .. ______________P»». vicinity ol Cetuge 81.. Koddoek and Au-burnAve. Reword. _FE 3-004S. _ L08f"^BA88ET HOUND. ' LOST - FROM CAB - Notices and Persomls 27 ARE YOU WORRIED OyER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO FAT BUDGET SERVICE 1$ W. HURON AN Y C of Shopmen'! Loctl Unli^ Ml BuDdny. Mtrch II, IMI a p.m. Bt Lt. BdmuMl Oimbit .PmI no. 4I3I. 94U PtnkeU Avc.. Detroit 31._____________ ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? oet out of debt on a plan you can afford: v — Employer net eonteeted — Stretches your dollar ' -*-No chargt for budgH analyal* Write or phono for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 Pontiae State Bank Bldg. PE 0-0490 Ponllae'! oldeet and largcft budget aaalitenco company. ' Mcniber: -Michigan Aauclatlon (K Credit Countelort — American Aiuclatlon of Credit CoUBielort COLD WAVE SFEiCML SO Compete. Dorothy'!, FE 3-1340. DAINTY MAID -SUPPLIES — 73S AEROTREOS KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN_________OB 3-1103 PONT^urr YOUR H^x' 8er?leo*!"T(B B*** Brold-way, Uke Ortoa. or 300 National fo"o4 n®«toiter. OL OK AND Apfm ran datb March 10., 1001. 1 wlU^ be ri! iponilble for any dsbto eontractod by any other than mynlf. Ctolr. Pontiae, Mich______ 81mma'°*** **^‘*‘*' ** ®*“** “* Wtd. children )f Board 28 BO-Pl» NURSERY SCBOOg.. PHB-Mholler! by day or woeg. State Khooler! by day or week. State RSASONABLE day care. Auburn Height! UL |-4313.___ Wtd. Household Goods 29 I CALL SELLfl ALL. CASH FOR used TV! furniture aad mlicel-•«*«>• Olobe Furniture, PB __________ _____' gj^: iriOH DOU.AR FOB FURNITURR • —pllnact- ----------- LET US B YOU OXFORD OO AUenOH. OA 0-3M1 UORT AHb .talAVT TRUCktRO ^^iro%rro«2SS..*Sj., We buy old cf6lns i 7?. «• >Ho "S". IMS ■‘•to, 030. 1*00 8-VDB. 030. 1000 "S" st 1014 "D ", 030 AU Indian hiaJ*; 3e each. Uberty nickeli. Oc each. Pontiac Stationers *J* *•!*"• JL?L_________PR 3.030 HAVR PORTAiLinAW MILV Allb ^ M834. ““ •• REPBldEBiroR StrtTABLB itiB _ egg cooler OR 3-M74. * WAHTRD - BUlEblNcTf b "Rif “IfM Pkoae <« NERDRO IMMBOIATRLT. gg.SOO. ■ Apply Pentlac Prem Raw li Wanted to Rent 32 LANDLORDS Take Bdvaauge of our rontal Toaaato walttng tor yror ^ R. J. (Dick) VALUE! Realtor FE 4-3531 OAELARO AVRRUB 0—rfre 33 WMtud Trawsportutlwi 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TimtSDAY. >rARCH 16, lOfil , FIFTY-FIVE Wt4. Cowtfcte. Mm> 31 Rwt ApU FwnU»li>rr mo. Call TE 3-1131 bctarcD 1:30 a m. aad Sioa p m. 5dLolli)7ir. ik>oM''^AN7U] Jfl Wlla«a^Wtoaru (Vt^nci__ F.fficiency Apartmrnts sio’^. t'a3imrm38j.‘^'‘"”- East si6e ~ i Kobiis and batb. gaa boat.-FI I-0M3, EAST BOOLBTARD^raRlXSf! Immadlato poaaaailon Art for Tom Batamao. FE fSHI. ClilON COOR-rilAikTkiNfs or ra Aro you looklas tor cloaa attraoflra apartments, where the people rooms and bath apartments rent lor 3M 30 per mwUi. Adalta onh moDib. Please ask iarVart. K.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 343 OAELAND ATEMOB Open_3_to 9 tup. 11-4 NEWLY DECORAlto. MfiSiRN ■----- --------a and refrllera- Ptbly. 3 children 'Slci^e^^^^ply it E. Bird.-- AiR~ cdNMTidiiiB ORCHARD CT. APTS. SIDE ■' H*W 1 RObtls. adnVd‘r*oni;':»'J-‘fe‘"*3.3iSi: ...n In Evanr Dauiu ADOLT8 INLY \ ■'I-: 8-6918 \ FI-: 8-6918 Mabager, i$ salmar Opra Dalljr^A Bun. 13 a. Rent Apts. UnfumiBhed 38 1ST PU30B. ' ATTRACTIYB fura- lakefrant apta« OR 3.3t08 a liOROOll. CHtUkREN #tL- 3^fen&VSi™igfE »lui m4 RoURacf. rm 24W rTi5R»5i~OHOUiiD FLa^ Piiyata rntraaea, ata*a rafrlg We.r_flv------•*'- - fotrsiivv. nevTv. insn [• Sky TbcsUr. ||3.7& m A. JOHNSON & SONH REALTORS FE 4-2533 ITS4 S. TEtnOIAPlt “NEEDED" Ijikc Properties LOTS — COTTAOBS — YR. R'D Buyers Galore J. A. YAYLOR TTM Hsblaad Rd (MWI OR 4-9333 OWNEPS. Uat your hpma, farm, taraaia or laka lot rtat you wiata to aall. Wo buy bm soil teed cootraaia. PONTIAC Rl^LTY Loala Borst. RcalW. PI l-334t I BBDHM.. PVT. BATH, KITCH- ............................ R^t Apts. Furnished 37 . BATH, KITCH-lally fum , naar lor bachelor ala-PE 4-UM, EM ar I. 'prirato au- •aria,^arkln|. Lakafroet pa MH, Ll£,MGsrts.vm’ rR'efeiTEjTeBfcHeffi ■ Paddock, BOblU, PRtVAra BAIN. j»nca, PN Urtl_______ ■-iffiss. If Jess _to AuburBMjbU. PN 4-3344. 3.B60M”ye N HISldDXPANfr risoMs. iRARirBATfir3f>AHt. buret. Oali after I. PE 1^3 Fi6®irTOQT^ i^hJfisjlR 4 ROOMS imunes.Ti T%o5 ^OM3, tVfeRYTHlHO Hf*-nlahed. 1 light housekeeping tor bachelor, rtlldroa welcome. Irt g-3334 T~ibOfU •BAUTWOU.Y iHflt*. iiil.."8.T6.. «i sqa riHYBRrtr, RRRr Airport oo __ ,_o6R7T:ul;teirwA**r 3 ROOMS, BATCWiaWarrB MT44 m S^tamc_ rdsdijcniw uiwflt* 3'liobMs kite bIth, no DRlHjt- Vt' ** **•"'•* *■ APARTMENT IH COUNTRY .Wiy"&A.{.r.r.ri5S; washer, garage. Lake prtrilcgos. ---^ weakly. . _ . _ ARdUHb dN tekt aad highway. Retrigaralor alaetrlc ato»a, carpattog aad an tomallc neat, gltt EHala Highway ■"SviSTsSS^lS Tbadroom upper—3 bedroom up p” UPPER AMO LOWER. OAI HEAT. JLbe^m._lS4 Chandler n MSIT. WEST SIDE. ADDLTi ONLY West siDEr~'uppER i rooms. tath and anplosed. jMrob. gas heat, range, and rrfria. Htwiy dfcwated. garage arallabls. PE WBST^BIDi: CJWOR*"'ADOPTS. References. PE iteflOl _ jlouses FurnisIh^W I BEDROOM. P A R T L Y PUR fruty *JlSpyrt*255;n5.“®r.'KSi™| 3 ROOMi. OAB HEAT. OOM-merce. Rd. 333 mo. EM 3-3314 _ nic»ai7Wf7£ib’fl^ P BEDROOM, OAS HEAT. 4p East .Chloigo ____ S'VeOROOM. MODERN, COTTAOE -~iUI July. $30 mo MA 3OI0T. liDROOM DUPLEX, PARTT? rnlshed. SS8 a mo“ """"— slcomo, OR 3.97W_________ lOM CLEAN MODERN. UA week. US s. Marrlmac. t" AND 4-ROOM APlfcfiliiWr Very clean, hot w-*— *>—' atara. and rafr|(«rat«: 434 Auburn Are. PI rjW-4 ROOMS AND BATH. ttTlLl'._. fa^Jshad. IN Mstroaa Street. PI T rooms, partly ^nished ^1^. IN N. Perry. Phone PE kHcben, bath living room. Cali »* ‘•Wi after l Ep m^ B^ffETlif lXIE tSTATfin aadrooms. largo living rdbm. car-potrt. Eat In kitebrn. full ba^ SeWy*Vurnfc"ed,''|"»' TonS'Ti 2 year lease. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor TS West Huron Strrrt PE 4-aUl or__________^PE 3A1N Furnished or UNPURNiSHED; 3 rooms and bath PE 3-3NQ__ LAEE ORldH — COZV 1 BED- room, no Halfh^RdJiiyjl-1384, fVktL MdtMBRN HOUSE P 01i rent. PE a-3444. Walled LAEETTTucDRoSis: Call avaalngs. IITI W. Laka Driv- 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER. Hawly dacaratad. IM PorasC_ riwoMFAWp utfufTBT ■ ROOM TERRift*“k¥~is 1a- CLfAW..it WOQk^BASEMEfif; pvt, bath, adults, il s Jessie :miia*iS*w^cWT3e^ aduHs. gfit liaat, linaiu, utmiles ai^a^mald aaretea. 4M weakly. OR iTiSOMS, NEWLY DEtJofATED. Bjitera^isliad apt. PE 4-3337. Cali I~r6oM8. BATH. SAR'AOE' PonUac Ihqutra MY 1-1333 DAY SHIFT By Frank Adams , Calls herself a housekeeper! Did you notice all that grease around her fuel pump?" Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 For Sale Houses 49 For S ______________ To Settle Estate ........ ... e'.«t beach on Sylvan l-ake. Sea this and maa an oHar.^usI bo cart. ’ Hlmdyman’s Special ”*''iaeoU** '*1lke*reBt”to' uel* k ti6m« kwiMri ^ ’ J.ACK LOVELAND 3IW Cass Lake_Rosd__FJS 3-4073 WATOl WR THE gEORaETOWH te Cb^wtek Woods. Dlorah Want $250 Mo, Income? Handy man or oarponter with 33.- r,2tb.-« tr« .sw WEBSTER 3 acres of tend Ostord arte. 313.-OM terms C; A. WEBSTER. Realtor OA 3-3133 ________MY 3-3N1 WEST IROQUOIS 4'bedroom brick. 2 bat) place Rtducfd. TRADE 2 ACRES 4 mllta from Poallac. 3-room house. Largo kKehoB with all new tiled bath with vanity. Pall base-manl. Haw all furuaoa and water heater. iH-car garage. Juat 14,- WATERFORD TRADE 3-room home, lovtiy large kllebeo with loads of birch cupbqords Den wlth^j^ty „Paa*HM._Balra WRIGHT, Realtor 343 OaUaad Arc. Opoo 'lU 3:30 FE 5-O30fr room homo. Aluminum_______ brdroomc. livtec room, room and larga kltohaa.. : ----*■-- garaie. Enoloaad ____d lancad yard. Oaa___ Coaranlent to aehoolc • pore! heat WEST BIDE BRICK. WiteT BLOOMidicLO HIOH aRWa Two bedroom. _mi^^ h^,^ 3 BEDROOM BUN-“--^stoo. Larga lot i — -1th fumi- OB 3-33M I SOUTHWEST BEDROOM PULL! “'.ZL,',! ar Cterka OompUt 0. aa.o6o d BY OWNER aalow. --- on he... turn. $7,300. ch eXW. ' bccemeni esira m. ay owner. PE 3-3831.________ COLORED PAfNTER For Rent Rooms iZ wantedi t rooms and bath puii ------nt. ^maca Needs deco- Bavt money. Do it your- HOYT a-llift,’ 307 B: Huron. Bug STOPPINO AT OOOW. LAItaE _front altrcctlrc rm^PE >7333 -■ COMPQRTAitLE PRIVATjE, lToHT cooking, near town PE 2-7303 clean “tcT si__________ _______W^sido._jrE 3-NI _ ROOM FOR YOUNO OENTLE-mao. Tttehar'a tome. PE JI-1W7. SLEEPiHO ROOM IN PRIYATE Rooms with Board GOOD ROT MBALB BOU* eookteg. 7 dayc a creel shift. IBnera||rinj^_mattrei BOb»ntH0 BOi without. lllH O 4-1334 RoSm" sired, welee rstlng. Bavr money. D self. Only |3.|M t3M Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 331 WEST HURON -PE 44333 ______ _ r^3-l37l COLORED OOMB. Spacious living, din. .... -oom. carpatad Plreplacc, full bimi »a heat. Easy f- I BEDROOMS on Bondtlo. bsmt. Auto. boat. About tIU BRICE RANCH. 3 Bodrms.. .... >t, Auto heat. About 33M down ^ ASaOClATB BROKBHS -143 mnklln Blvd, PE t-IN3 ros colored 3 AND 3 BED- I M^ltMm>ealtr PE 3-fi5”*"^ fYlR COLORED^ 3 BEDROSMSTTtb 1 overlooking country tiful ^Irepl snothe garagf Friced B UEJi^^ For Sak Hmmm n nortbweet aroot This be purohaced on PHA can alford. Total price New carpeting. BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTINO BERVICB LETS TRADE WATERFORD HILL . Beautiful country irttlng Very ITS. With flrcpltcd. EVtB CftlWMiDR iV^£..^u?»«c\%hBr cacrtflcc for Immediate ei LET'S TRADE DEIrUXE RANXII ^i'ice^nll*bu'liil«h,?. ^ermopano walk-out eliding doorc Eatra large and apacleus and close to all new aohools Quick Dosaesston and a real deal for aomoone. Estra tharp. LETS TRADE RLOOMFTF.LD HIGHLANDS uJvt* Alf*brlrt.*^ll^ajrmant, 3 car attached airite. Wall to wall carpeting, flrcptecc and kitchen bullt-lns. This one should sail oulek. Cloae to Blr-mlneham and Detroit arte. LET'S 'TRADE SPECIAL... for St Palrtck's D«v, You will ^ k**when vmi'' *sa*’uiU*'*Tn city. 3 badroomi -- age and good a ^ Juat 3T.U3 REALTOR FE 4-0528 jn B. TBLEOBAPH-OPBN 'BUD' West Suburlian 3-Bedroom Brick wtib taka prlvtlaiaa am dallghi ful Huntoon Lake Paaturei uU balk Sowaatapa.' s bath HP. dM|.^r-Hi drapes. modomWed lan. disbwasbar. full bast- l. automatle iiaat and hot 'r. large grouads PrIcaCLet m, tarma. your family yiU FHA Approved 3-Bedroom .Brick Pully lasulated, slosa to elementary school, full basement with recrtalloB coom, water soltner. kltehen with aahaust tan and dining spaee, aluminum storms and screens paved drive, fenced rear yard. Only "Bud” Nicholic. Realtor' 49 Mt. Ctemene St. FE,5-120I. After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 FE 4-4526 SACRIFICE SALE SYLVAN LK. FRONT a-room brick ranch. 33k34-ft. living spact aad 1-ear ttlachad garage. 3 bed- Rent House^Unfurn. 40 I BE^OOM NOME. NORTH OP CUrtstoa clean and In good eon-dllton. Electricity, water over stisk. No bath or furnace. Large fertile ***131 ptr’ month*’ to *man wllb* email family and steady Job. Write Bos 14, Pontiac >r- - 2.BEDROOM DUPL1':X Automatic bpal — Pu» Rasement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 344 Eait Blvd. N 3t Valencia — — _______ . hospital. ^Wly^ dec^teC refrte. furnlstod, garaao. NoXsTOHYnHOUSEON OOINOONLY amau ablteraa. PB l-SMl tfterl 333 a month. 3 bedrm. apt an W be, 0S»1 Brokets. * to^^^srage. FE*3-t333.*** lllsEDROblOiBlCT oh' fe. SiUR g ROOM UPPIrTTSI W. HUk’ON IfE .»-9S31_OT_aaU^-^ - St PE 3-4«r___________^ 3 BEDROOM, OAS HEAT, 3A- A¥FRAefiVfr~CLEAN l-'hobM. KSBi.“,v,rc; ss ru; s!»r',4'f« • _Auburn Haigbrs UL gJl«__ 3 RdOk^^ AND kATH. ROOMsT'cLEAN. HEATED. SUIT, able for different typse of bu-‘ naseai. Inquire 734 W. Huron I 33034'* BUILDINO AT 443* O Lake Avenue, 330» | MA 3-1703 ~*BEDROOM RAkCT“HTA Moceday Lake. AUrtoilve llvi carport, built^lne. near school! FE 3-iaiS _______ 4¥66M’^Mab*HNjprt~»EA¥, Andy Csiki Gartce ^cteUst SB domastla aiMl (oratin 773”‘Srd.»S fflae Independent VW Service *T\rfxiSs*'FSEir" Ante springe, mufflera, tell ptpes. generatefs. starters shack ab-Krtoeewhaa bought at raguV kiiir ____________Ea toll BUY WITH OOHPfplN _ •n Uraan * WMamator Boats Bewared WtUt T '31 Evtnruda iVINRUDE DEALER ton Boat Work* _______EKCByBtIng Funchit.___ ____ LOOK! CIUPPEWA^ PEHOE I* , Floor SwHiIng_________ “'HLrnrTipoR iAHbUro ahp nlablag, fat aatfmala ftU. ^Ing and rtelshlBf. Ph. PE .V——— - *1 YOUR EVINRUDE DEi Harrington Boat V— nil >■ Tflagraph ■^iYter piOUes Or all baata. mob IBuikHwg aii. PHA terms, al down pay- CarfMt dMiMK ElBCtrkal Reylr ®fwarw’,T. Oardwi SupplUa fTtlr^iV-TSSp’^LOEE OnXtTV PRICES PRii DELIVERY HOSPITALIMTION INSURANCE GET MY BID NOW 'fiauSilSa* al&te "Hardtoard ti.li .. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Palntara A Decoratora DOH'tPAIt TO CALL PE VT14 ar PB 43317 for ouality patai Cleaning. OR r70dl Tupper Plasti^^^rylce PlBrttpJngSBi^^ PLASTERIHO - WORE OUAI teed, 342 N. Saginaw. P* s-j^yko^REEi^^ Rdblia: 'WIIST jai. 'cmAv. gaa toot. PE_433»rafter 6 p m. g~R06M HOUSE. __________7»_H‘U ML__________ 350. 103 a 108 LOT. 3 BEDROOM, basement, lake, tehool. stores. WaUfd Lake. UL 1-3331._______ Saw and Mow«r_^^i^ Telcvisioii, Radio and HI-FI Servico . JOHNSON RADIO & TV Hours 13 A.W. to I PJf. 43 E. Walton Bird. PE i Treo Trif^Ing^BPvIce ^EB TRIMWINO AND REMOV-al^^Pro^^ ^ wrvlco. Oall IE Truck Rental American Truck Rental Trticks to Rent Dump Trucks- Pontlac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 7M S. WOODWARD ^ ■ 43411 PB 4-1441 Open oallv Ina>wdlM Sunday AND BAtiF NEAR *Trt R». OL”i-^ a BUNOALOW ~ WEST HUE -fine pelghborbood. 3 larie rOORs. brtakfaat^^room.^ *‘]j|)sr '"aragr* vary alee lawn. 'Month to mtoth Pontiac._____*___________ CLAJftWTQN — 3-nSDlttt; MklOL FE 3-7343___________UA S-3431 ^AlTTwcBSSarHOilK, NEW-Ij^eeereted, sood toedtlan. FE " LAROS HOUSHa cauAxp — suitable for . ....... month ARnott Ine. Rsaltora, 21 Bt_FB I-04M. COLORED * pBcdRA'rfcfSrTROOMi AhpjUfii - Low rmt, M19 Brunswlelt pear Crescent Lake._________^ 'tt.'S'ESVSEST? dabtoated, larfa raereallon ra ---- yard, modem te the L, l«> Mom >17. 8s!’'r- rsa^w. Orttea ytditon Jr, aad Rorlbei $13,M imtnt, oil be . Priced bedroom________ ‘uto. oil furnace refrig Knotty plno tn- _____ ___ft. from take, tfaat aril tmmadtetaly. Apptalead at I1A340. Will taka 310.333. Cash araforrad. Terms eonatdered on Vt down Call Patber E L KUliaa, PE 4-3431 or write Boa W. Laka Orion. Michigan.________ lOVINO WEST. MUST BACRI-flce my 3 bedroom ranch. Lge. tendeeapad lot. Oai boat, flra- ^^0\'EARLE HOUSE $1,000 Move this raodtrn 4-room, frame home onto your Jot. Qas heat. Oarage. Call Ward B Partridge. 1033 w. Huron. PB 4-liii. NAVAJO STREET 3 htdroom. 3V« baths. Oak floors. Living room carpeted. Breakfast nook. Roeroatlen room. Plroptece shade troai. Oarage. Only BALDWIN—OAKLAND AREA: This sik room home Is nrtil-this on oi Mortgagt. Euuippad with a new goe forced air furnace and a new gaa hot water heater. Priced at: 31.000 at 144.11 par month. JOHN K. IRWIN , r£altom HOLLY TOWNSHIP 3-bcdrooirf Dutch C csllant eondltlow. 1 oil hast and hot wi-„.._________ eterms and eerasns. extra large 3-car garage. baaulUully ■'landscaped oa country road wlutln I mile of U.S. 10. School door, owner traneferred. W ri(ict^^3,103. Terms. CLARKSTON VILLAOE Brick 4-level bom# conslatlng of .targe living rm, with ledges^e flraplaca, dinteg m.. 1 spsolour badrme., 3'3”» RENT WITh w OPTION TO BUY Li or pbedroom tomes, varlout caU^, Ac low ai 333 per Retire in This im tome on lot lOOxlOO. : eebeota, chopping and • :ng. Pull price 37.330. Buwn payment. Older Home kitchen, dining ____ full basement. led garage on 1 acre, m town. 111,130. 2 Bedroom » ____ jn 3 acres Commercial fnntagor Small bam. -tool shed, ^Ickta coop. 310,300, reasonable CRAWFORD AGENCY «g w WAV rnif FE 3-2304 MY 3-1143 1433 SILYKl BELL, i-HEDROOM ------, --------- <—room, garage. epoUess. baa fverytblng, •—1 lot. 3 ml. W of Perry, IlL-Terms. FE 333*1. i. famUy i.gc. .„elle«« - large lot. 300 Tern _ ___ ______ ISM MOVES YOU INTO THU 3 year old 3-bcdreom ranch nee-iharkilon. Large lot. late prl' leges with access to soveral laiu Only 978 pel, “OJ*** iaies m Insurance Included. LAUINOE RjWLTY, Otl 4-3431. $9,500 boards. OR 3-703S. __ RUSS MeNAB ART METER BY OWNER — WEST BIDW 1 ------dggm. PWA eupboords. DIalM room, full baea ment with Mart rocreatlon room or*'trade. ‘utUuloiBB* JUEkl5f^ eont OI loaa. U'i.ler rtra: !?E W ' It owNBR-3 Rktt. ak5 BatB, basement, garage, oil boat Mf Caas ^bSb I^t Read. liO.SOf $833 down, PE 4-3M*____________ “BIG T" ■' Model OPEN dally 4 to I p m. -at 4133 Midland Bt.. off Sash-Bbaw Rd Plntahad family room. 3 bodrooms. iti Ute hatha. klUb-on with buUl-tn ovon and rann. (ORTHEAST op walled UAEE, 3 year Hi epltt-level. Has overy-thiog ^17.330 — Low dn. Owner. irORE ROOMS Located on buay Auburn *v.nu., t adfolnlng itor# rooma. 13 a 33 otch Oas haat. paiktng at the rear Will lease. Idtal tor business office, aalesitom or roull WILLIS M brewer JOSEPH P REIS. SALES MOR. ---- E. Huron St. PB 43181 Aftar 3:30 PE 3-8323 ___ PE 4-4733 SHELL HOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS, -"^k front, full basement 34.350, per cent off . beoR66m. wHb oatra lot. 3-1733, BYLVAN VILLIOT. bsmt.. gar-— Beach prii___________ SYLVAN LAEE Sam Warwick baa brick ... level. ItlT Sherwood Road. 3-bed-rooma. ate baUteiweatton rr— 3-cuj|^gara|e. OW.Wt- » 4- Suburban-Living At Its Best Tcur future home Is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3*4 bedrooms. Ite bdlhs W. W. ROSS HOMES _____ OR 33091__________ bteaI.-'I b9:dr66m IH draY- ■ I-ong Lake Luxury With this preetlcatty new. luiu tous ranch rambllnf. 1 btdroo home, the children will love II femlly rooBi and epacteue tan ccApad lot. Toull ba happy wl the’ eeeludad paved etreet, lal privileges, golf course at yo door, and aearby etaopplar ee K’. All tto work bte been doi re with lota d eitrae. I34.M Partridge 1438 W *M^RON°*^**^^'’^ 439$! Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 i 'TELEORAPH. PE 1-7IU MA 33431 CLARK RE^L ESTATE s 4134 OR LESS DOWN. Lakf privileges OP Caea Lake. Neat wblt* frame bungalow, oil heal, car garage, fenced yard, price only M.IOO. 1 bedroom West _______ __________ targe living room, oak floors, oil tost, the prtee 17,330 end only REAL BUY. 3433 down. 33.390. Neal 1 bedroom bungalow. 3 rooms, large eoraer lot, oil automatic furnace, walking' dlatanca ‘MuuSLyusrn^lERVi^ * Colored Bargain 1- IEDROOM - KITCHEN bath' ?*PA^^ STREET : X™,."7Sr«s°Mifr!! DOWN PAYMENT - 151 PER MONTH INCLUOINO TAXn AND INSURANCE ON Glance — will DOWN PAYMENT. Bargain 2- pamilt'brick income . - CENTRALISATION - VERY REA«^nAlE -TERMS MAY TFB AR-ranoed. WRIGHT, Realtor 343 Ookland Ave. Open'll! I:3J FE 33441________PE 3-7333 Val-U-Way GOOD BUYS AND TRADES BAORtPICE BAROAIN _ 1330 down lor owners 41.303 ,#0l In a real nice 3-room bungalow targe eomef lot. Eaaamonl. furnace. Imedlete poaacsslon. per month peya everything. ROUOH HOUSE R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3£' lU OAKLAND AVENUE, Open f te 3 CLARKS” REAL ESTATE. INC. BBSS S. Mate at, TRI-LEVEL STARTER 0. ySt? iS^’^KavTClUtoV The feonneville 180 W. EEVERIeV $100 Moves You In 1 bodrooma. 3 ft eloaets. car- WAtktNS LAfOSPRONT. MODERN oput-leval. 6 room boWao, good GIs No Money Down NICE. ----- gated Watt--------------- lota. TberC't aa attached brooic-way add. Ite car garagat II'-aelllng tor 313330 with Its mortgage coat to elooe anc very reasanaMo moathly pay- Rav O’Neil Realty Partridge IS THE "BIRD'* TO SEE Schoolhouie I.akc Ranch ^bYar^ room, ’ 14x33. Tharmopane windows. Beautiful view ol lake. Lawn sprinkler tyi-tem. BHOWN BT APPOINTMENT ONLY. lABT SIDB — i-ROOM ^ r^e. tiled recreation room tn bacemrnt Xxir* bath. Bum In 1934. A BAROAIN AT 914.330. SMITH WTDEMAN • 413 W. HURON FE 4-4526_______ KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER SELL OR TRADE Lakefront Bi-Level A ptooramte view. Lovtiy ' three bedroom home, loo bathe, two firtplaeec, dreem kitchen with all built te features, carpeted living room, hot water heat., attached two car garaie. Only two yeare old chould warrant your Inspection tl tho low price of 119,333. New Tri-Level over 1303 sou living eree. wh sirs paneled family roe natural.fireplace, four b roome, I'b bathe, euib built kitchen, bte^ooT^te^ otey Another Lakefront Needs soma fteiahing but poselMUUas are eftcrad at this Lotus MkaDont, four bodtoom toma, aluminum sMIm. bssemanl, all heat. 30' X 133' lot. price Is right at fllJMT terms. 11 Elisabeth Uke Rd. PB 4-3321 Open Bventngi GILES 1 bedroom* 1 foeatten WI& eueb------— roPearooted room. —.Jh peneUng. built m cupboards. basement, etc. See It today. West Suburban 3 room cleen borne (n ei-cellent lecelian on Ilk acres of ground. Recreetion room 2 cer garege. Monthly pey-mente of eSly 972. Includes Ittes and Insurenes on a 4te per cent contract. Low jiown peyment. This wont In the City A 9 room home with hard wood floors aad plastered lLh«t,^jtej ■ GILES REALTY CO. PE 34179 »l BALDWIN AVE. OPEN 3 A M. TO 9 P.M. MULTIPLE LISTtMO SERVICE GAYLORD WIDOW MUST SELL or trade eonventleoal briek t flat In cxceltant condition. 7 room and bath down. 9 room end belh up. 9 hot water gee fired hetting plenle. Shows good return, lady wants a 2 bedrooa; home near bus line. CeU PE I-:N33. VAOANR THREE BEDROOM HOME. Extra teres epaclotts living room ^ open dining room. Makes s lovely living rm. area. Two bedrooms and both on 1st __torge ^^oym ^ h 13 ft. of wond) ‘.?S!iSS-c High d Is m gc^ 'lei&'‘ ‘ E R F R O N T.' Briek Three targe with doublo lory in ground -»*»'AT-* 1. &ra leva d level base mcnl wltfi targe picture w ----------Ttook’b.^-...... __________Jktew t ... deep lot wSb pliitcred garage. ----- ■- flvir- ■ quaUty bi LAWRENCE W. OATLORD 1342 W Huron gt. FE 8-96‘>3 ........ , olaYl alSoctlv" brlcl? ftJto^e*"! KENT EsUbllsbed In 1914 NEAR eV Some work ?o be compfePed fleai Sinrd^Iia?.'“i/oVWy“'93’.'9lS with 41.100 dn. NO SPRING HOUSEOLEANINO — here. You con almost smell tbe otint In thii newly dec- ...... ■’•MV*?'' only 9710 dn bn- tor 31,383 nod enli miaiiHa poaseselon. NORTH SIDE 3L438 dn. ... this home located on bus Itec. 3 • rma. and bath. Pulf bam t. with KZtliV WyViK.**'*'*- DRAYTON AREA — Good 4 rm. and bath with lull bsm't. Oood deep lot allows for pixie fronlogo j^e homo and busteecs. 111.103. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telterapb PE 24123 -jOjIn,*”*' TRIPP BEDROOM. LAKE .FRONT Reduced lor uulck iMe Cuatom bunt. Aluminum sldteg, liret living room, plctura window and w^k-out baeement. Sliding gU»e panels Tkled, screened patio. Family kitchen ♦itacljed garege. Must be seen to be epprecleted. Call today. 75 West Huron Btr^ HAGSTROM ■HE BEST OP EYERYTHINO 3 bedrm,, brick ranch. Pull bi disnt with ftelehed rwreu^oo. fireplace, Ite betbs, ‘nV ■r**. OOOD BUY — OOOD LOCA-Uon — 3 bedroom frame raheh. breeieway. Ite car faraga. fenced yard. 133 k 133. Nicely teod-teaped. $7,130 on tormi. ■PEOAL - Apartmept.home on Clteton River near MUI Pood. Pull taaaamtot, garage, gaa haat. with only a small down payment this will pay for Itself. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4133 ngbteDd Road (>U*^ ' PONTIAC OR 44»4 ______PEJhTIBI after O__ WILL BUILD A i Bodrm. spltt tevol or 4 bodrm idBcb boau lor you oa your atlecXod let. Special Low Price U mm omq oao E lor 33 doya oa C! ®UETT, FE $4)458 to^?oom*°h'oiiia decorate-' *—'* Payment. —- ------- —. month tecludtet taxes and te-auraact. •“^^IKdiSS home, -eeorated te — - c0TMr *«$. nw lf«d- Hiffb. PtyatBU Uti per moQth. !“3S?s • and Ueuronce. lO DOWN PAYMENT , . _ 3-1-btdroom homee. eomrtalete decorated ■ autoaatle b e a t. pavraeiitf like rtot. If you are employed and here credit svitjnu-izi' •" Eventen call .PB 1-7*73. art for Mr. CaeteD. NICHOLIE - HARGER ffe^5-8"i^ HIITER look 3S.73*. for tbU noat ^ clean 3 room Income Twe baths, MU basemeat. » ear garaga, 1 apt furalahed. M. aide elate te. near by. M^EJM^tetajoertim feJ5“ytrd!“^ bo bamgbt ea Ir — — FtFTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TgtTESDAY. MARCH 1901 ■ ,F 1 Colored _3441 * Ffr SbIb Hapaa 49 SCHRAM Madison Junior High wRb hardwood floora. sat Auburn Heights Lorely -s bedroom boakalew i— aafliUi^ umtalra dlnlnc ell I a klteboe It SxIS PnQ baaemet i*s^“: IVAN W. SCHRAM RE,ALTOR FE 5-Wl ---.TN COR MANSPIELD Nelson Street Madam kitchen, lonniea eoua-tora. birch cablneu. Urtns room had fuU diBliit roma. 3 badroema and bath aa tocond floor. Oil Brick * f*rtd lim lubdlTiston at a atorma and tcraan Incinerator, water POaMHf^ON'*^ tooath; RUIIIITI Brick flea thU toeely horns - todayl t roema and hath. I9xlt brtaoe-way with Jalouala windows, full baaOBtont with recreatloo roodk, m-car garaso. OA8 HEAT. Won-dtrful lot 1MX3M. oa Walton Bird. PHONE POR TOUR AP- Humphries ShIb ^Bift l*p»y»tir m PLOiUDA pEWEasTT POB my. LI- SiiblirbHO Property 83 “«a.rarma*'*tth.’I.^TW, lltve rttfai ta. RMacoaiN. Tcrat. If OX^D. !• rooBft. IH iT 1>!’hoLMES. INC. lt>I S. Ubsor Bd PE 4-9S49 For Sale Lots 54 - ________ . SLIM Pbona PE S-niS.___________ M FOOT LOT. LAEE PRITILTClCS !b>aSiyWyiSr^; MIM. uTflU. . See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! Ton'U like tia wwodad. rolUat 1« R. allot — esatreUad to prouc better bamtt — aad tta elota-b country loentloa — Drtro ou EUanbrtb Lnko Read to Scot Lako^ RoM. tom right 9 Maeki Carl VV. Bird, Realtor. n Commualty Nkt'l. Baak Bids. E 44111______ETE8. PE S-lisi For Sato Acreage 85 IV^AraES^BAST LAEE ANOE- AOIBB. CUtTOM i area, mi trad aaglnnw. Par sale or tmnll farm arlth xood b PoDtiac or will buy. f aRor T p m 5) ACRES Barxatn oa thty bonutUul laa buUdlns alto. Ik mils amau town, dots to Lapeer. (N S4.4N caih tor Immediate aal Golden Real Estate .“•■S L. H. BRO^^'X. Realtor m Ellaabetb Lake Rokd Pb. PE 4-JM4 or PW 9-4Stf Templeton ESC d older type toaement. OA,. family, 9^' . — — . 9M on Mrod' Only $9S.SM with tnK^^ DORRIS towering Ard> tracloua tad apnetoua 9 nice bedroomt, inlf. wnUout bnaa-■ttoched garafe. a BEAUTTPUL TRI - LEVEL cemfortobla larfe aad rary Uvabir. bath and half, mai-alra flreplaee. rleb wall to wall carprt'ns, a dream kitchen with nil buUtlna, 9 — - aUnebed gunge, and ----- .rill admire. Price la rigtaL LAKE FRONT BUNOALOW IT.tM. Three lota nlooo should bo worth the prlct. bnaement oil bent. loU eom-platcly fMcod. Terms. UNION LAKE ARJCA BIX ROOM ROME. TrAe lor two bedroom homo with or w 11 b o a t taatmem. Oak TS9 1 a trl-leral LAKE FRONT Bee this lorely 4 bed: In Ind'nn Manor. 9_________________ tlla Alba. Kitchen 4a n woman's dream. Large lirlng room dining room with tnack bar and tlldlag glut wall oTcrlooklag lake. BuuC In Hl-Pl and Intcrcim. Largs a<>-eled family room sad flreplaca. AUached 9-cnr gamgo. Appraised at U4.MS. Owner wtB sA at only oeb fentumig ook fl It built-in kkehen. t. Only S4N Awn. WILLIAMS 1«> Baldwin PE 44441 After 6 p.m. FE 8-8585 STOUTS Best Buys • Texiay ROCRE8TBR AREA . .. ..r nttoehed garage, naehor fenced ynfd. S4.SM down wUl handle. Two story ohim- SI.NS di ACRES - Pint modem'(.bA SSKhed'?*Mr*'fiaroga."{d^ tmnll bortc farm. n4«od ti WEST SIDE - Lovely 4 bedroom borne, located unr Oeoernl Roa-plMl. S^ and span torougbout. r«k bnlht, gu hent- Rdly In-atOated. 9 car garage Pitoed at dnly Sll.TM with terma. SM DOWN ^ OUy 4M per month on this f room nA both home. locaiA near Unton Lake. Pctieed IT ■* Warren Stout, Realtor n B. SnglAW m._.Hi. PB S4M “ «« s P4R. COLORED buk porch. Bnaement alto rA* M.SM total price with Is OW D04 gslow 1 Miracle _____ . ----- -------- luge dAble duty kltcben. ba>e-. meat, oil Aai. TMal price SI.SM. SELL BUY TRADE MILLER HURON OARDEN8.* Price drL. tlcnlly rAucA A Ihit complelelr fumlsbA S-rooia bunfolow with full Aaement, pU bent, garage. gPRINOTTME 18 LAKE TIME nA here la a lake fmt - -be yrart for only "" features IM 99-R. U» ■■■ & IS,'. ■ , one-flAr Am# oa the lake, a ... with brick flre- PuU buemml. tlaaaA-ln porA. ■ •*‘-ol dTrtrtcl r that iakAront I3M WILL MOTE TOU IN -North side 9-bAroom. slngle-t—, home Aly 4 years old. Beemtiy William Miller Realtor FE 2-C063 Income Owner leaving the aUte. offers goA clean 3-famlly. Will leave furniture with 3 apta ------* a E^yt^i automatic beat — ---- IS.9M. Raatnabla terma. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P REISZ SALES MOR FOR SALE U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES TRATION ARE OPPERINO TO ANY PAMILT IN NEED OP BETTER HOUS-tNO HOKES WHICH ARE IN "LIRE HEW CONDITION — These properties are offerA at aubitaatlal SAVINOS TO TOO - YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT — Ta may purchue Uieaa bomea oa a Iw' orm cAtraet with low i Aymanto aA lox ralet — 3 aA 3 largb Iota — It 1 BUT — THE O'NEIL realty CO. hu bean ap-poIntA PROPERTY MANAGER by the OOTERN-MENT for this aroa. CALL PE Min oA one of their repreaentativet will . abow ttaasa proArtlat to yra. Ray O’Neil Realty >S.Tale,m^lM^J)p.bS4p.b Income Property 50 WE8T STOW INCOME PROPERTY, —r Tel-Huron. PE 94149. Fw ^le Lake Property 51 Fisherman’s Special Park boat at back door. 9 bA-room, periraotor oU beat, ploture wlodowt lb baaemeot. 4I1.MS with 4I.9SS down. IIS per mmtb. Consider honsetraller. OR M49S. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKE LOTS dlvUton Just eptnlng a 1 Labe iroqurtTsoUr- . C. hATiniN. Realtor 84 E. Walton_______nS4441, MACEDAT UUtEPRONT, 9 BEb-'—n year rwuA. lU.tOS, torma. 9.MST or JO 1-1994. Williams Lake 9 LAKE-PRONT Mt. oldt by tido, ‘‘aaSl! U.iSi MODERN S-BEDROOK lakrtfroot aummtr homo ftaturlA 1-ptoeo bath. aorooBod-lo front porch. Bo. log sold tunilahA. Including hoot tA motor for only 91S.tM - S3--944 da.. 994 por mtnih. TEAR ’ROUND 44odf«om toko * at Pooturlng full dlnln loom, i bsm't.. ell h^. high woAed aA nfo oaAy beach. -PuU ce only 91I.M9 - Termt. I. A. TAYLOR lJcSTATE and IN8URAI rm RlghlaA Rd iMtSj Spoil, dollj^ 84 Sun. tS4 Property 82 riDRiOA mmm bt . owner. New I raomt toclAliiii Plorkto room. I b^. ou oort TuriUohA. S Moeka from Oiitt aejr Ctoor-wotor IjS-***- *mu. n S-WS^ For Sale Farms l ACRE^WnH_ 8MAU, 9-jlEp-. BlT*8Uhabaiir Bood.^^ mlia'to naw Chrvalar Highway. SMM. 4»8 down PaymAla *- ““ U 9-7111. iTacre fruit farm, bt own-ar 3 bAraom modem home. 9 atUebA farafC. Ovtriooktnf toko c maat. PO Bex tCO. 38 ACR] UA farm nonio.--------------, t mUet west of WUartord. fj.i dbWB. 130 ACRES — Fmotata ra lake aA 9 foA roAs. Farm AA-lA'- OoA tnvartmant. SU.SM — Terma. UNDER W< OR 3-1999 ii-ACRE FARM WITH 4to TEAR old^macb-nA ^'{!i —’"'Li I Poatarla. A goA Ay at, 49 NEW firai Eoffla alA About II I large --------------— icept Interior doori. caa-baseboard. 90xM bam. of WMda. Here Is oa only 913.9M sA *— e I^Ts. * treei. Buemant Am. 939.9M. Clarence C- "Ridgeway BROK»l PE 9-1041 9M W. WALTON BLVD. througb property Vii mUa ba C PANGUS, Realtor OR-TONVILLB I South Straet____NA 1-991. IB(y Keto Oaeim “That Leona! She's always bragging about her complex!" lofR^ty Bualneas Opportunity 59 “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” Bar-Restaurant Supply *-1 M years. Orer 11 u m a. Approxl-Ar weA after Very Attruttva Grocery-Restaurant Same owner orer 19 years. ------ aAitmant. M.9M MIGHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 1913 ‘rELEORAPR ROAD PC 4-Utt Open 'tU >,' Evei. *r*"j*. 9-”****!^^ - W ACRE FARM - /MODKRM tome. ArA. Aar /nmt said m. INI, 911,9M. M.9M Awn. 9 Mr caat utorosL PrUiclAl babw 91.893. l^auat 98 ai Poatlac - I family apt. sold 19M Slf,SN. S9.9M Awn. 91M Ar moatb. 9 Ar 'Cant Intereat. Principal AlAca tS.3M. DIscAnt 19 Sr cant. Kali Oarrala Realtor II Commerce Rd.. Orchard Lake, MIcta. KMplre 34911 at KM 349M._____________________ BUlag. A Inventorv ual labor requirA. W.O. am AW itloctlnf men to start their own busbiesa to April and May. TWal Inrertment for all oAraUns AUlpmrat lAludlnt BOW ^ck and Mmpaay trainlnt. 991M. Dewa Ayment of 94190 TAUlrA.' Wo will flnaAt Alance at . bank mtea If yA quail'-If atncorcly Interealed ba hi aactaaary capital, write atati jaaf bAkground. Delamater MAufacturtog Co. RAkford. nilAla repliei atrictly CAftdentlal. w. quality, a AiaoAl later- OFl?ICE. o-BEDROOM Home A Commerce Rd. 9 c _ rAge, atorma uid waAer and dnrar, Noirb«lBg*aAa^ aa^ tote office. $14,W. O.i. john'T \^rmett RlfAL' ESTATE AND INSURANCE Partridge IS THE ••BIRD" TO SEE Lawn - Garden jrtok li lust arAad the come.. The bit niata for town aA mrden .....-• .---. euy- *•5.1®“!' tallea rood frontage, g-rm. whA frame home. M x 30 hip-roof Arb. 10x14 catUo vhed. 11 metal atoAhloA. I horse atolls. Oarage. Oramry. "BmtUi" alio. A real dAdy. 944.IM; 9U.0M A. HAROLD R. PRANU: Realtor, Uotoa Lk. Rd:. EM 3-39M. Sale Buaiiiesa Property 82 30xM BUILDINO. RBINPORCXD cement flura, Ig-ft. ertUngt. ' cated off Oaktond Ava. in city. Priced tor quid 00-PT. VACANT BUnNESB FBOllT- o-ft. frontaob on M-9 Iding 41.004 Si. warran an Stout. R St. PB S-fli BOsInCTs Opp^ui^y A-1 LIQUOR BAR I mllta norths Oroaa Aor 99,M Ar moatb. yS-rmm botal. 3 o 000 Awn. Also loveral Uven grouUio up to ’OM.OM. Some Wt cAelAr traA. Peterson Real Estate MI 3-1681 AVAILABLE SOON! SUNOCO STATIONS FOR RENT MODERATE IMVESTMENT GOOD INCOME PAID TRAININO PROGRAM SUN OIL. CO. Vlmwood 34SM 9:30 to I p.m. AVoaue 4-S4M attar ^.m. ASK P-raom brlA ■tructod aaeond hot ull butmi . dAbla Cl PLA^ IDCATION ago A Dlxlo. to-------------- Chrysler exAeasway. 11 mraa. 0-room hams phu bam nod goraia. AcrttlA for 991.9M. UNDERWOOD REAL OR 3-1309 Cleaning Plant OpArtAlty of o Ufa tlma. A-tabUihA dry dedatog AslAsa, ladAas ereotblag. Raaraataie. bortnesa, complete Aulpment. living qusrten. Income from property will Make Aur mAtbly a9-lAnts. Iteqnlrea 91.IM Aa. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. REISe. SALHS HOR. M-M R Huron St. PE 44UI •After 1:3# FE 84993__________rm 4-4139 oi^ UCTSuiy^^esyt^^ Grocery - Meats - SDM Located on UB. 39 la the M-. Clemena Aea. wlUi the Abrcct -------------j „„ .....9139.0M. 5M£ — itore of Oolv 93.0M — - at awroxl- M.9M — wUl tro^e. too. SiU steel amokt houaa Inalde teg. f^TA Art sqrtpped^ Partridge and Aasoctotaa BualAsaes Uiniout ^h. 990 W. Huron - PE 4-3K NO LAYOFFS tea r.,--------------------- LAy. 9 AIrt steUoB ta PAttae. iw tavoatmeat high return. We WUl pay wbUe ym trate-for this eboica Sunoco StoUon. Ago and axorleoco la . A factor. Don't be layA off this spring. Oat Into bwineaa for younelf aad A come me of (A many auceeMtul Sunoco Aalers. CaU today. Mr. Kltias 341M 9-9 Mi^Prl. or write Sun Oil Co. Poal Ofllca Ax lOli, Detroit. 91. Mich.____ SELL PLASTIC LAinHATINO MA-chlne. OB 4-I9M. ' STANDARD OIL modem 3 stall atatten for i^lood loeaUoa. Fret tmia- to qualtfled mrty. DIXIE AND WATERFORD ROAD WATERFORD. MICHIGAN Pw further telormaAn eaU JO 44941 days or Mr. a. Parker, U >->03g. brtwaea 1 aad 0. STATIONS FOR LEASE 00(W POTBNTUL. Pleaaa call A twaaa 9 a.m aad 9 p.m. PB 94101 or attor 9 p m PB 9-14M. PURE oa COMPANT__________ Pays IM.M per DlStouat*"* 9. Contmot oa ^^u^ at 919 ArtAr firMt, Pontiac, MlcktoA. UnAld balaaca 94.994 91 Payi 9M.M Mr moatb 9 Ar emt teterort Dtaeoual 10 Ar coni 1..0AtrMt A house at ju Dora Laos, Lapeer. Mlchlgaa. Uapold balBAa 93.'104.01 1^V2t? liter Jt““ DIteottBl M per'ciA 4. Cmtraet a bouse at liu Taylor Road. Poatlae Tewuhtp. WILLIAMS 1493 Baldwin PE 44041 IeaSONED 1 TEAR. 91.399. count. Purchaser has 14 yaari with moving and rtorago com-Inteiw. 94,019. WRIGHT, Realtor Borrow with Confidence . GET $25'TO $500 Household Finance CorAratlon of Poattoc >to 8. gaglAW St PE 4-19M BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERH TOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Signature Up to 34 montba to rtAP PH: FE 2-9206 OAKLAND LOANS $25 TO $500 On your sUmataro or other aecnr-Itv 34 montba to rsAy. Our lerv-ice la fast. frleAly aA helpful. VlaU our offleo or phone FE 94111 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 N. Perry St.. Oower B. Pike SWEF»,. HoueeiioM W iSilwicTrtbH #AhEi^ tiS 1N4 PORDVdOOR. TAKE OVER APmeote of IM a mo. BrtaMO rorgUde. OR 3OT. / AWorgAe. OR 94in. / BRICK TERRACK WITO 94.990 MS month. wUl ooMM AUlty ta 19M or IMI ear AA aaaumt your payrn«te. loV my equity. g^s L __ liigt sil.998,. accopl traUer, ear or UyVur^*°Shjg*iCTl»»1 CASh pm USED TVS.. RADIOS, ^hAA apd taA rocoirdon. PE HOME AND ACRE Cuto 9-bodroom mAorn ho rtheif R.J. (Dick)VALUET l^ealtor FE 4-3531 349 OAKLAND AVENUB to Bun. u old’^ bungalow UtaAA bi LOVB-jttb fuU --------------------broeaeway Bad gar. Oaa furn. Alum, storms. Two alec loU oa avA rtiwet wUh ANCHOR feaclng. WUl —— for goA car. land cAtract. I trailer. Ask for Mr. Brown. Brqwn Realtor. Pb. w* : Ere. Cbll OA S-IOU. Sell or Trade jom roach tyA homo locbl- m IB Pmier Mtchtgaa am------- Tech center wUl trade for homo ta or near Pmtiac. Tlptoa. PE 94494. TRADE - gleam l-bAroom home. flAra, plarterA walla. ear. Clark Real Estate PE 9H. Reas PE 44913. Ae" '. LAlfoAro or Mr. Clorl TRADE OR SELL. 'HRES. NEWw utA or recau. Truck or paaoeo-Ar. wm taka tooU. outboai^ ate. Daytoa Tire Co. PE For Sale Clotliliiig 64 BOYS UACK8. SPORT JAdWT INETSe -Jg±Mg IAN'S UOHT ORAT ITALIAN Uk suit, alia 49 regtitor ------- lent condlUon. 9M. CoU MI 441N Shop. 199 w! Maple. Blrmtaghupi. LAely clothes for tho whedo fam-Uy at BAoet Prices. Open Tues. -LAMPS.* MIRRORS. PICTURES, rugs. TV 1 Admiral), washtag macblaa, OE vacuum, olbar tteau. Sale HouBchold Ooo■*' ** **■ Naw IMl dnlSDA MtchlSA PlBOraaeaat. Ml o»* chairs. 4ray - rA trim. 848. PE » ___________ DAVENPORT AfO (nUIR. Mf-caUaBt eondUtoa. PE S-MSI oAor DOUBLE BED. PBXNO AHD*1H-Btraprias mattraas. SM. Apt alac. alacMe stove. SoHd Oak dta^ tobla with leaf. AU soA. PB TELEVISIONS aA ll” tooaolas. taUa mAelt. dmlral. Phll^ RCA. EmaraoD. ^ WctSc.*" ••"‘“m.'S 111 N. testaaw wfT: ______bruda. serttchA.. Terr valMa. S1M.N while thav li No phone oAtra plaau. Mlebli.-Pluorasccnt. 383 Orths A LAa p: eiccinc awTv, ava; wnaurr. I: 1-plMc chroma art, III; elee- ___e dryer. S4> HarrU. PE t-IISS. HIDB-A-BED. DRUM TABLE AND SM& **“* ~ IRONRITB nONEB. IN. KELTINATOR APPUANOF'NiW •—p torms.^^Inrcatory^rcdiflf^m 1 rcfrlscratora. Also ’ some c d automatic rceoadttleoA ahers. Wa trade cA ftaance. rtlaA Area RaAwara, pbmc cbtac Ath rtg-aag------------ tact TAe on payment of 98.10 per month or .Ay low tatonec of 941.18. UAveranl Co. PE 44899. MU^rr SELL. 8 X U RU08. M. BreAfnrt net SIS. Cabinet sink 91L Chinn enbinct fll. Antique nuA' toMe til. OoA electric atoTc 910. Other furniture. Ave Furniture. 491 N. Cnaa. FE 9-3918. PRICES SLASHED IIM CT^wwrt^^Ad Aruble dlAwMhera,------ range Slit. Undercounter dlahwnAert, OB ovens Ad i tOA nt tost. Camt tons do-- oven, built ta. WaA davenport aA chair. gM. RCA AM oA PM S^A^'t^'-at^^St^'pKfcrW Orchard LAc Avenue. PB 4-MM. RENT AN AUTOMATIC WASHER. CaU PE 4-3971 or --------*- complete dctolta. i 3489 Auburn ltd. Buftlcid. Elrmtatlmm. ____ BEDROOM PURNI- turc. Red, dreaacr, vanity, mirror. drapta earpottag. lamA. IM. OoA eoAltton. Call OR 3-M83 or CBUILT VACUUiU. Ill.M'UP" W. Huron Bornca A Hargraves STATE BOUSE STERLING STATE-ly M plMca taeindtat 9 1-plMs ptacc aottlnta, 3 pte** carving art aad extra plaeat. 810. Llko AW. Con MI 0-31M. trip for r*. Rndt atone Store, IM N. April 1. Pin . SMtaaw. P • TS”gSg"' * Artable Sinter lewtas auielitae. caa aA elee trie stoves 111 up, weittashauaa Elrotrls dryer, ma-pla corner eabteet odd clutlra. bAa. anrlasa. mbpl* — * ' ■■■■■“ 1 ntocc (flnli B inA elmtfto SeIb I^MSshftld OoodB 55 WE BUT SELL" Hi-Fi, TV Bwd Re^o 56 H^^~lW~ObOD CON^'TION. CALL "RCj^fi€f6i after 8 p.m....P11^ iTThch oonsou tolaviaton. SM f« RCA"ntsT 'i«eii«iNf 8SW“SfU^'^ twosp taMrator. WR38A Dot Bar ssSrjfii r-n-i s!3".yLg*!»rfe ant "^SBErTT Watmr SoftiwiyB 66A 1SR8M GRAIN WOLVERINE SEML automatls taftaMr. AcoUiM eoa-dlttoa, Cheap. EM >4813._ For Sale Miscellanooiu 67 toot tub 8M. EM 3-99M.____ S WHEEL TRAILER. OOOD ahaA rm t-ltM________^_____ I-WHEEL TRAILER, all ilETAL. ___________OR 4-J0«________ 4-INCB SOIL nPE. I IT. .. 8 4.19 >-lnch soil PlA I*2» "IaVe"i^UMSiNb SUPPLY '** in S. SAOINAW PE I-IIM 0-INCR SOIL PIPE. 91.M noPPER irSiird‘^b'i?*M”‘9iVsi: " *. Thompam, 10M MM Wart. 9X18 UNOLEUM random tile so.........■» VINTL UMOLmtr .rd. 49c "BUYLO " TIIX. lia B_J|AOINAW 18 X 1 poor STEEL OARAOB door. food. OaaemtM wlAowt. 13 lAb gtoii blocks. 8M feet of uaA plA. 1 dirt scoop for tiactor or Area MAytaIr 843M. SO" RCA TV IN OOOD CONOL UOB. SM. OR 3-19M.__ tl-OAL. ELEC. HjEATERTSM H. ji-tal. Auto. xaa heater MS.M. Cob. ^a•: B PLUIoSio. IM FT. OP LAWN FENCE AND 11 steel poau. Very good eondl- Moa. FT 9-tlM after 4._______ lot PER CENT AUTOMATIC EUCC- 418 square foot OP to-INCH new plywood good both aldea. ritjs: used plywood 19 I3x4) 4 In. CoU Qfter 4:39 P^MOSI.____ 18.0M BfU PRIOIDAIRB OIL PUB-nace with 3M gal. oU tank, coaA nlete with coolrols Eae. eoadl-Um. R ------------ J HOLLAND OIL PUR- AAA-1 ALUMINUM 8IOINO AnnounelBf Oalored Baked Encm-el AlumTsrORM BASH. EAVES-T ROUGH. SHUTTERS. AWN-INOS. RAILIN08 Low winter prices-1st mml. aprtai CnU JOE VALLBLT Now My sAtlsflcd caatomcra and friends have bean my aaleamen. to I VIU now five a VALUABLE REWARD to nnyone flvliig me pro#- ANCHOR FENCES mey down. PHA I ESTIMATES. BASEBOARD RAOtATlON AT bnrtnta prices, 91.91 per ft.. G. A. Tbmipam, 1999 M99 Wert. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND Saa flirnaeet. Hot water Bad atenm boiler. AutomnUe Wbter heater. Hardware, elec, euppllet. crock end pipe nod fltunts. Lowe Brothers Pnlnt r -------------------------- HEIGHT SUPPLY 9899 Lnpeer Rd.____PE 4-9431 BEAUTTSUOP EQUIPi(ENT OA 8-MM. FE3-1344 BEEP AND TORK — hALP AN6 uuartera. Opdyka Mkt. PE 84M1. caiLORENS nRE-TRU^ UP TO CEMENT STEPS. READY MAD#. — -----. gpiath block, door rtUa. ca^. Pontiac ProCoat COLEMAN OAS PLOOB PUR- noce. $49. OR him.___________ C H I Lb R E if SWING SET, 8 ayrtasa. sky rider. 818. Ml s4Mt. 111. 31 ln& etoctr of brood now fui mort thon asod f BUT. SELL, Pearaon's Trade — -49 Orchard Lake Art. 9 twin s| CORNER white bad____ -----------drapes; 1 tta- douUa. IT’ vanetlsB blind, -----aprooda nad nr-*-*-'----- lain and vatonea. Mai SPECIAL pXll RUGS. U4.M. Me-Leod Carpet, Woodwardrt Square Lk. Just below Ted's. PE 9-HOI. sbwiifo‘machines, wholesale Prices stAri stager portablei •If.M, Ug Bag equipped. Curt' A^pliancet. g«I Eatebcry Rd. OI fwSTTTOir'eoSKiTBTRSi TRAOit OAS RANOb '#OR range. B. B.. Muan 1 -- 9818 W. Huron. 5ii5 Tfi; ' i Used Trade-In Dept. Dat^^^^alm Chair . \. $m'm 981 8. tagtonw |te 84U1 ii^."si^SSa!{r*wa!; CRUiSp ELECTRIC CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4X8 to Masmlte ...... 81-N 4x8 to Pegboard ..... 83-N 4X8 to Plyaeorc ... 84.49 14X48 33-ft Rock Lkih . 8 N 4x9 Ploaterbokcd .. 81.M Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY ''***.Cooley Lake Bd. EM 34111 Oim < a.m. to 8 p.m. daUy ..WM sv tiM. ssnn.ai ausA^ae Of mr Celotex Oiling Ule true ule nt M PER CENT OP RCTAIL we WIU continue th aaXa toroutb March U. Stop u buy ritbt off the truck. We wl give away another 18 x 19 foi ceiling Ofnin this Sat. Stop h and enter your name. Open itaUy 84 Sat. 8 M. A. Benson Co., Inc. Mt N. Saginaw > ROOM 8 . bike. Ill DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OB Prtblcmf Handrcdi of cnloro to ebooM from ibtertor or rtor. Bm mr wall paper and 4M Orchard Lake ■yfcTRic li6ht fixtures. bHitoSi* • S?;?: pbRi«CA.^ii:nMBiifa. paint. ESS*Krffi™'™'g{| to;; copper. M ft. lentoia lie ft. » M..M GARAGE DOORS ■■ " rtorg. MdbSg dtooppearhS m sarago lo- berry door sales Hocking-Stoker Coal $17.45 per t«i Hocking Stove Size Hearing Aid ?4??aaKT»trs E rmi naraarteM THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. HARGH 16, 1961 r Sale MlKdlan^oof 69 FIFTY.SEMCir ttSKK Mx^^T-fraoVid ■ ii^ur a.it TALBOT LUMBER VSUSS Sala Murical Oooda 71 ■TAItCK CONSOLS PIANO, BZ> c«U«iH condlUon, ON miS. IS N. SAOINAW PS MM WBD BAST ORANO PUNO M Bhepptot csrttr. PS S-SISl. SiSD PLAYSR AMD SPUHeTHR stuno oo. «i *AtaMi, sschM- — OL 1-WW. -----, AratUrg ublei,_______ ingb BublDu. modbl N ai_______ DwUcAtor sdfflnc msciliii. OR 3-rTSI tod ........... - ■ PrinMng A Orchard Laka VINYlTJnoLSUM. Td..... I PLASTIC TILS ea.......I ■ CflUNO TILS . 7Hc 84 .. “iWYLO'- TILS, IW S. SAOINAW WHITE PINE SALE NSW CARLOAD JUST ARRIYBD Paiwlinj. ISS SRUu^ Bearda NEW nUCES SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERUL SALES OOMPANT ilW Hiihland Rd. (MIS) OR l-Wtl _______;h croond 3e a Sou mw 4 adta S3.M 1st. Supar Smtooa. S4SS caL MTS Orchard Lh. Rd. CamerM, Eqaip., Serv. 70 , 4 1 I WUPmC. CASE. S BOLO- BULMAN HARDWARE Musical Goods 71 ATIENTIOW IfUSICUNB AMPLIPIERS (ram ...... nl OUITAR8 from .........tl4 SNARE DRUU SETS ......tU CLARINETS from »ia coroMets trumpets U trombones VIOLIN ODTPITS Raoul LajravaT ComplaU Haa---- EDWARDS -----'HTlON CEOHCHSS PoU-ataa lt*padal Mfan far prlat of a amat. tSad Wni bar. 1 foU SI nota maouala | aoeakar eabtnat and parcuai__ oomplata. Morrla Mule, S4 B. Ttirsraph Rd., aeroar *--- tha Trl-Raron Shop^i ter, n I-05S7. dONS — BUT. SELL. nADE. Manlay Leach, IS Bailep._ MARLIN n CALUnt BIPLB. acopa and eaaa. MS. OR S-llTS. wihci^nTim moob^i nnf: ^sssar-ffisr-risv- Accordion loaned trea to „ ncri nim laaaaaa. FE S-6431. iABT GRAND PIANO-MAHOOANT r>, ms. Alao masMToa radio ^oiraph, S3S. 41 llbarty, •“ BRAND-NEW SPINET PLATER GALLAGHER’S BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR — By factory expert. GULBRANSEN Presents 3 NEW TRANSISTOR ORGANS At A New Low Price PROVINCIAL To.match the delleata fuBitaro styUat ALL WITH BUILT-IN LESLIE ■PBAiOtRS . Weiuanf IRACLB 1______________ PHONE PEderal S-4SW Floor aamplaa — Spteala radtead. I brood new eooaoia ptasM at "ssJK'aissiJsr’.ai Brand ^ INI down. Balanco sR S yo^ SmaU wad pUso . . ■ SIM. dova. Terms. __ _ GALLAGHER’S ^S^»n&-.aadPr..^*r Mustctl Bargaina: Mchar aonuS and daw .. SSI DIG UP "EXTRA CASH" Buy or Sell GARDEN SUPPLIES through CLASSIFICATION No. 78 THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ANT ADS call FE 2-8181 “The Market Place of Thousands’’ Sate OfflcB ^Hipaint 72 DOINO MACHINES, NEW BLBC- from sidl BP. Nov HaUaoal ^ machlnM from SIS W- Tbo taolory oatbertood braaab ^s ^ ^mewdb or factory rebidlt ooab Tbo Natloaal PootUclFE M For Sale threitock 83 CHOICE BEEF, QUARTER, HALF, SocoDd CBttlat hoy. OA S-ins. PRIVATE FAMHiY HORSES. 1 Ttnneucc Walker. 1 aUadard-brad WaiUrn and 1 Welsh pony. BMutlful. aplrltaa. s*otla. MU Sale Sperttag Geeds J74 BAVAOB U OAUOB AUTOMATIC abotsan S*S, Crosamaa n caliber ^l^j^ and Hfla. Sit SPY, McIHTOSH. JONATHAN. DE-lielou, Ruaset, Steel Rad. M bu. up. Svaat elder, asbago jwtatoea, -Hga. DeCoolek Bioa. Orebardi, W. Maplaorchard Lk Rda. DaUy 1ICAOO RINE ROLLER SKATES OOLF CLUBS FOR BALE. trade. Burr-Sball Tffi I Uaua slda mouat. N abaUs. Mut ba_ac grul^.«Nl.WrR Send, Gravel and Dirt 76 FE t-IlU or FE »Wh.___________ BLACK DIRT^ PILL. AMD OBATKL traral. FE 44171. S-1SS4. .__________________ TtOCBBSBD ROAD 0BA¥bL, tm dirt, ate. Oradlag drtrawaya. garitlng toU., Morrla Wahl. » ROAD ORATOL. IT, I TAROS DB- Urarod. FlU______________ COW MANURE FILE FOR SALE. MApla S-ISSI dirt, graval eruabad atm FK Weed, Coal and Fuel 77 Cj A POODLE TRjanUNO BY bam. MO aa^rae PE 4-i 4 TEAS OLD, OBRMAM I mala. OB >SSSS. Old klttOM. OR I-TSST. poodle WHtTE li^. PUPrt’". OR S-dlTS or PE sem. tfodo or imdo. MY > ithdXJBB. tOk AND M STyrm. '^.'KUSii'SSS ------_0_? * T AHC REOIS- -EOISTERE^ ----------- “ " B RAT. ___lER--- ractaUr HaLJx PUPPIES AEC After S PE Mill. Degs Trained, Bearded 80 OXPOflO MOBILE lUNOB FOR tboaa orba vent tba beat, dVxir loU. U-X4F camant potlw. cU. Oaa mlla aoN of omrd oo Laka^ Ttllo Rood. OA S-MM. _____ flrit catttog. Ov S-ltlS._____ IBOOMD CUTTINO ALFALFA HAT • abut atrow. MA S-IOM. For Sale Poultry____85 DRAKK 4 DUCKS. M08COVIA. lass Pontiac Rd. FE I-BISI. SfRirE CHINA OBESE NOW LAY- Sale Ferns Preduce 86 Sale Ferns Eqa^nnont 87 MY S-Wtl OUTER SUPER 77 " TBACT(». LIKE NEW. POST ROLE DIO-OER FOR FORD OR FERbu-BOH CHIBF. FBR0U80N TRACTOR THTH WAONER LOADER. WILL FINANCE. Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co. ns Woodderd Are Pontiac EE US NOW FOR HOMEUTE cbala sawa. Latsat aa« Men aprssdera. Jcbn Dear Una of cqulpmaat. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllla MA 7-»7_________ ■iMmemr oarden tractor with toob. Sloe: M< ----- ■ h toob. Sloe: MoU 1-I. SIS. EM 14Md. TRACTORS WHEEL HORSE AND BOLENS. A 7 H P. ELECTRIC STARTERS. ROTO-HC«. BOLENS, TORO TILLERS. EVANS EQUIP-, IM7 DIXIE BWY., MA 1-7S7S. OB 3-TSS4. USEb FORD TRAI iRMALL CUBS CRBOrr TERltt AVAILABLE KING BROS. PE 4-inS ____IT ...... 7 P.M. EVERT BATUROAT ...... 7 PM. EVERT SUNDAY ........ S P.M. OPEN 7 DATS WTEEX S4 PUT - SELL • RETAIL DAILY Door Priaca Every Auction l,BDch Room Open Every Auction ___SSIS DIXIE HIOHWAT IdSSl Grand River New Hudson. Call Platdbrouk S-SISS. chaadba Must make ---- .. na* tblpmcat coming la, Xvery Sat, evening 7:30 p.m.____ Sale Henae Trailers 89 IMS PORTUC CHIEP 1 i I as Tale AM uaHTWEiaHT Tmvel Trailer. BSaaa im. Gnar-antaad tor Ufa. Su them and gat a dsmasatraSloa at Wamar Trailer tolaa, SSIS W. Karae. (Plan to lola eof Swally Byam'a axelt-lag caravans.) I FT. GARWAt ......sTs# 4 FT. SHELL TRAILER SIN OOODELL TRAILER 8. Rochester Rd. NOW IS THE TIME F(W us TO PICEUF AHD SELL TOUR TBAILEIL ANY IS’ TO SO', WE HAVE BUYERS WAITINOi — • Up.TOPAIi_____ Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals special vlaUr priew ea travol HORTB klOBILE ROSIES sauei AND SBRY1CB SPECIAL MR. Oam, MSS. 17-R. Sim^te'%ic'M*pa^ jaaecr. «lr^ ' PeTRsi________»71 W. Ratos USED TRAILERS 3^«Kg5ME“’?f. ■N PONTIAC I Bodrm. IS R. ill "^wrnT^OTieiiuiro bunk Holly Mirine St Coach lAH BAfa^aAS Sale Hense TraMera 69 Parkhurst Trailer Sales Vwturo .. iwidy tuaUty li^Mb Tax UL'IlMATa IN MOBILX HOMB UVIMO at SCRS TO saa SPAN-O-WIDE LIVINO *._________ BRJROOM It' WIDE NOW ON niSPLAY Duo to tha Urge dambad for our ISdl DatrelUrs, ora bavo Uk-an In a brae aalactloa of good used ambib Maus vhich ess ha purchaaad as law as ilW dova, taraw to your lotlttocUaa. Aba, tdoni for lafct eoStogaa. Bob Hutchinson Ic Home Sales H«y. Drayton F^--- .... jf PonUac OR S-lseS Open 7 days a Weak VAGABOND, ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENERAL, STUART AND YELLOWSTONE Saa two itory and Eapaodo — I wide Priced to aitll. Tormr to ault you. 4S to ptok from. Buy raaetrio'^r^^a’trM ^iSb any It vlda. Oxford Trailer Sales 1 milaa a of Lake OrM INT1BHATIONAL PICKUP V-S I.IH actual mllei ...: Sl.W JEROME-FERGUSON aOCHBBTXR FORD DKALIR OL 1-1711 S’SSIA.TOT™" ® '14 Chavrolat % Too .— MM MaoStSSSAW-^j^yMTll .jwn Sll.tS per arcck. ART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CARS IIS 8 Saginaw____PE 4-Mll For ^ l^a 'S3 BUICK. CUbN. STANDARD tAMamt^. iMto. Xaatar. Beat FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 One ownarl MM Blaek'a Auto. Salea, ito Ortland Ava._ BUtCKSt likV NOT fllT'BiiBVii-BAN-Oj^^MMJjreedwerd. Blr- BUIckTONVERtlBLE --------- _ Wait Blr- aar with S new ttrai. new battery. Rune axeallant. Han't mba a _____________’sa PEOPLE AUTO BALES M Oakland — ' IS CAl_ BHckla ^_ 'SI BUICE. SSI. SM CRESC^t Supar S-Doar Hardtop. Radio. irbn^^and IcAulif: - ______ND •14 BUiCK HARDTOP. a-3111 I IS p m. Buick Century 3 door hardtop, -utomatb. power brakaa and ateaiing. radb nnd baatar. white wall tlrai, rm all gray and white and iharpi Aaauma paymenu of S11.6S par month. Low cub down ,or old trade. Lloyd„Motora. Lln-eoto-Mje^c^^-^met, 333 B. Sagl- 7 BUICk SI ,SM MILES. GOOD CARE HAS KEPT THIS CAR SOUND AND STRONG IN APPEAL And klnda pretty too When you conaidar bow practical U bl Solid < black, IIM Balck Special. 4 door FISCHER BUICK' 784 Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 MARMADUKE By Anderson 4 I REPOSSESSION pLiaus“Aiauas: ii4#“p^T •adan, VS tulna, auumatta Irani- “I might as well dress for the psrt.” For Sale Cars 106 IISS CHSVROLET BEL AIR 8 door. SMndard tranambilao. Pow. or pack. Turqnobt. Pull prlct II.3M. SM down wlU kaodb. 31 moi. on balapca. Call Mr O-Snap. Crodtt Ito at BIR-MINOHAM - rambler. Ida 8. _Woodward,_MI a-lSOO.___ _ 1N7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3 DR. atdan. VI aagina powariltoa. radio, heater, wbltcwclb. TOi ope really aparktoa wUh lu black.fin-bh and rad trlmStock No. 3031 Only SMS MORHI CHEVROLET CO logo 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM, MI ____ 11^ |]^S^E CMEVROUnV F6r Sale Cars lib. Stock No 3N1. Only Sl.tl,. Eaay termi NORTH CHEVROLET CO IMS B WOODWARD _ A^«. BIRMINOHAM. MI J^«3S ISU CHRYSLER. RADIO AND healer, no money down, excellent condition, full prbe MS. week"* ftl™* MR. *WH1'K:^, CREDIT MANAOBR, PE l-MM. King Auto Salei lit S. Satlngw 1957 CHEVROLET S-paaaonger gtaltou wngoo. V-S an-ilna. powargUdt uabimtaalon. Power ataarinx and brakaa for your driving ocee. Immceutote condition throughout. Becutiful Ivory end red flnbh. ONLY SIOSS. . CRI88MAN CHEVROLET, ROCH- EBTER. OL 3-tTSl._________ ISM CHEVROLET 310 4-DOOR. S-cyllndar, lUck. radio and baatar, whttewail tirai, two-Mna blue menu M SW^'?‘*par*m“(Stk/low caih down or old trade. Lloyd Molori. Uncoln-Mercurv-r—-• 333 S. Saglnow, PE 3A131 R&R MOTORS 734 OAELAND AYE PE IMS CHEVROLET. 1 DOOR, DIO AND HEATER. WR WALLS Aaaume paymoDti. — S33 14 per ' month. (SU Crtdit Mgr Mr. Parka at MI 4-7IM. WaraW TVmor Ford------ , ■14 CHEVIE JACKUP. WAS S4N algnala, i ditlon. r 'M COMET WAOON WITH STAND Shift, Radio and Haator. WblU Walla, end a Bpcrfcbng Bronaa finla^ J^w co^Ulon. naauma ^y- caab don^or^u'tfadarto' ow* rr certlflad carl Learn the truth about thb earl Lloyd Motora. Un-eoln-Mereunj^ai, 333 B. Sagl-—- St. PE 3*'” TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Open Evenlpga MArket 4-4SQ1 IWalled Lake a PLYMOUTH, good ninnlnrTSS 'S3 Stude Champ, coup# ....S 31 'S3 Chevy and Ford i M ■83 Chevy and 'S3 Pontiac . a iS |83 Cbevy and 'S3 Pootloc . BUYING bR SELUNO BEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON OL 1-174 h tieater, whitewalla. Beautiful 1PM CUVROUn.BEL AIR A wal7a**^ie-” _________Stock No. 30*__ SIJM Eaay terma. NORT CHEVROLET CO. IMP 8. WOOL WARD ATE, BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-371B, ISM CHEVROLET, 3 DOOR. RADIO and HEATER. J>OWER-OLIOE. Aaaume pnymenU of SIS.M per month. Call Credit ifgr., far. Parka at MI 4-7SM. Hnrold Turner Pord._____ 'M CHEVIE. 3 DOOR. I CVUN-----FE 6-8731. CHEVIES 1953 - ’56 FORDS, BU1CK8. FLY MOUTHS BAD CREDIT? . NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT? No eowlisars. Immodlato dal ary. WagKpaymU. oo lot. b aa ISO down. Walk In. Drive o’ They Must Go! I 'Chavlaa. Fowargllda and SUck. 'St to '6S. 175 to S3M. I Fortf*'il to ^15. ■S3 to 'SB Ramblara |7I to S3N M and SS Ambaiaadori Ills > I CadUlau, Bubka, Olda. etc. ECONOMY CARS. « AUBURN IBVrT 7M N. I ISM CHETROLET BEL AIR CON-verttbb. Stock No. SOM. Only SIM. Eaay tarma. NORTH CHEVROLET do. ION 8. WOODWARD ATE., BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-3738. loss CHETMUrr 4 D^R SR I. Full price. SIM handle. 30 moi . ell Mr O'BrUn Credit BtJiH. 0-MM. PARKWOOD I rw____________________ •37.34 per month. No money down. Ui^ Motora. Ltoeotn^lereurz: epmot, 133 S. Saginaw 84. PV INI CORYAIR MONZA COUFE. 1M7 CHETROLET. 3 DOOR. HARD-top. VI, atondard abltt, OL 1-6731 t p.m. 1M3 Charrolat Blacayno, d cylinder atlek ahift, radio and baatar, white wall Urea, aparkling white f-‘ Aato InsMTince 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS . for moat carA teehMIag M.SN lUMIHy «ad"eaL“U-H ^ "*?HOn1“ FE 4-3S36 F?;NK*n.*Sfe.ss8r^% SdSSI or PK^sAff* $20 FOR 6 MONTHS pran5c“a! FofoicB nd Syt Cft lOB TOLK8WAOEN INd,-------— dMoa. Radio. By owaar, SSH. FE t-tSM. For S«ie Cws 106 3 NaMaa 'SS-'ll-'H fit np. 1 Fackarda‘%S^lf*M „ , 5’ SCbavya V-S and radio haator, whitewall Hardtop with white flnbh_ black ttUn. Only SUN. Eaay NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 8. Woodward Avc. Birmingham ISM 'dnEVROLEr. W, stick, ra- ISM CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 ATE., RIRinNOHAM. IC l-rtM. Pull prbe SIN. No Money down. Paymanta af sidjs nor month. aL HRWoSS^ - RAMB^i SSS S. WaadwarS, m SMM. doubb power, radio, heater, w waU Urea. White flnbh with — quoba trim. Former factory ofti-. ctol'a ear. Clock No. 3048. Only S1.IH. Ecay terma. NORTH CHETROLET C(3, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BiAiONOHAM, MI 4-3736.______________ . CHEVROLET BEL-AIR. , DOOR, t cyl. Standard Trana.. Radb and Baatar. White Walb. Sparkling Platinum Plnbhl OWNER Certified car. Learn tha truth about thb uied ear. MINT CONDITION, Aaaume paymenta of 031.31 par month Low down nay or old trmlal Uoyd Motora ■- ”------irj^raat. 333 t ■~'ld CHEVROLET 1-DOOR REPOSSESSION S3SS full price, no caah needed pay only SOB a me. due May 1 RlU AiRo. Mr. BeU, PE t-«3t __ IM Ecat Blvd., at Auburn_ CTfEVROLirr, issi. Bit- air I interior. One < bargain priced but mooey down paymenta I. fun price SMS. LAKB- ^7t:!ity*« cn^iWMjn_______ WARD AVE.. RIRMINI ler Highb b. SOM.On terma. NORTl 1955 CHEVROLET 00. Radio, beatf anjigdon. IMS CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR.^ RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOISATIC TRANSMISSION Aaaume pey-menb of SU.M per month. Call Credit Mgr Mr Parka at ~~~ 4-7SOO Harold Turner Ford- 1958 CHEVROLET leautlfui Bel Air aport eoupe i powerful Vt angina, aaabted by powergllda tranarabalon. p- aberlng ' and brakaa. Radb- heater. Real aharp Ivory and gold ftobh aet off by whlbwall tirea. SUM. CRIB8MAN CHETROLET, '■ Mglnqw. F 192010 ?Gffi* 1M7 i DOOR, VI. DOfXIB CO^O- FORD TOM BOHR, ISO S Main, MlUord FORD. ISM, 4 DOOR SEDAN. WB aeve one oi «»a ooat IF* j- you can find. It haa orlgli Utttj and floor maU. If ------ alder ysuraetf a dbarlmlnallng. buyer you wUl gladly pay Mil for thla carl It alao hat power ateerliu and power brakea, whlb-wall tfraa. and full chroma capa. It can ha purchased ____ no money down. LAKESIDE MOTORS, Huron at EUiabeth LUe Road, FE S-4S0S. •57 FORD HA.BDfOP REPOSSESSION S4M lull price, no caah needed Ky only SI7 a mo. due May 1 b Auto. Mr. BeU. FE S^l ___IPS East Blvd., at Auburn , too irORD COUNTRY SQUIRE paatenger alatbo wagon. VI ei glne. aubmaUc tranamltaloa. dot hie power, radio, boat-' walb. White with alratil ------- ----- nor: 4-3738. Stock Ho. 3013 Onlj .. FORD STATION WAOON. dto and beater, ovordrlva y___ atecrlng whItewaUa, d ply Urea, new paint, bw mlltagc, private, SIM. FE 8-TMl. 1 price SIM. Aaaume payoiriua of tlO__per month. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT manager, FE S-0403, Ing Auto Baiaa 118 8. 8 For Sol* Cm V *.; Doo*. **Dio . and heater. Atiume paymonta of H.N par meatb. CaU Credit Msr Mr. Parks at MI 4-TIOO. Harold Turner Fard._ M PORD PAmLANinrbObR: Wito VI standard Trana., Radio ■ad Haator. White Walb Sparki- ling 3 t ^yton.a w .wT.n,i5rj iREIS: ___FE i-8131_______ MODEL t FORD' Raatorad SIM. OR 3-737S 19S9 FORD 3 Dr Country Sedan Station Wag. on. VO engine elandard Iraatmlt-tlm. radio, iiaater. whHe Urea. Beautiful condition and not a mark on It Light tan flnbh with matchlnt trim. Only M.Oin awitea and a beauty I SLIM C— CHETROLET. f-------- 3-0731 Kr. V-S automatb* radHiend .. ater. 'WhaewaU ^ apafk- ^Ir-a"??’ 'ffoyS^ ieUie4low|l4reurT< StiUuw. FE i (K)ING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ________Clarketon WA 8 USED CARS ISA TO |M0. H<3 MONEY pOWir QUEEN AUTO BALES, 171 8. SAOINAW. ■IS FORD CONVERTIBLE, VavB Motors. Llncoln-Mareury-COmet, 333 8. iaglnaw, FE Sdlir^^ US FORD VS. 1 DOOR. Tlfilf clean. FE 3-TS43. Har^'Rlgthna. 1M4 PORO. VI. FOROSiXnC. 8 1M3 FORD, RADIO AND REATBR, excellent condition, no money down, fuU price, IN. Aisumo paymonta of ll.N per weak. CALL MR. WHITE, CREDIT MANAGER. FE BOMS. ig Auto Sales Us B. Sagina# -1M7 FORD, RANCH WAOON. RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC. Aaauma paymoBla of ffgr™ ktr iSSSI'a*® £5Si‘ Harold Turner Ford. WHY PAT MORif week. COME IN TODATI ART MUU-BH'S -------------- P« «-M13 M7 FMID 3 DOOR. VS. BTAN-dard tTonamlMton. No money down. Aaaume paymenta 83SM per month. Full prbe S84B. Call Mr. O’Brian Credit Mgr. at BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLAt. M 8. Woodward, MI HIM._____________ USS FORD CU8TOMLINE 3-DOOR aedan. I cylinder engbe atondard shift, radio, haator, whitewall tires. Very claan. StocY No. 3033B. Only |4N. Easy terms. NORTH. CHEVROLET CO ION B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM Ml, 4.373S.___________________ •S3 FORD VS STATION WA05n SM. Sava Autoa. FE 8-337S FORD. IM7. 3 DOOR (CUSTOM. . cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater, real nice Urea. Beautiful tu-tone blue and white. No rust. Runs Ilka new. Thla Is ona of the beat buys In Fonllac. M^MtS. f^'‘p^'w7‘* LAI^. BIDE MOTORS. Huron at Elba-beth Lake Road, FE S-4M3 FULL PRICE from Sl.lM Ltneoln-Mercury-Comet Doale 3Sd B. HUNTER BLVD. KlTl*p . .. ruhbor. Very___ rice S3.1M. $300 down will MrT“o'ifb"*"credlt’ MINOHAM . RAMBL. Woodward, Ml 0-30M. I balance. Call fit Idgr BIR-fBLER, $m S. >r, ••»llnder, T o and heater.'l^ BEATTIE • Balea 118 B. Saginaw iah. Only SAOM actual miles. A rare find. Stock No 3N7. Only STM. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOM B WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4.3T38. ISM CHEVROLET. SHARP! NO rust. OB J■ Sm MWilCOTT COKVHtnyL* i as .ITS ^.SSJST iJS a9to. 55i BEiTV* M*3» I* icIm bw, BBTiHlCtmt iDOO». RADIO : tSS* tSTSS-n* S* ffr vKS^t Ml «•«»., HatoM Tur- >. RicdHoi lt*o»- : gg oiva M'M ^’1 ** . »»». Jhill ART MULLEN S . mAROAIHLAND JM 8. 8AGW^'____.5L-i‘!f'’ ^PgUmSKOk* RADIO HKAT-« A«U»aUc R«U pnce »n» tr»n«iorUltoii N. »«»'T : ■^BbwAdAr WMOO. 1 6»»« V» TeltomsUc. povi*r brakct pov* #vgt»*rtnE nidio *iul wintlfw. ^UII ■> owrUiac trj« Md THE PONTIAC PRfiSS. THURSDAy. MABClg 16, lOfll iifii:'! Carnival By Dick Tm with* I hMttr. m-Bi P»Tt»ti«B! TOP DOLLAR »M r>*“ *•“'■* *“ . ftt4a »»*d «*!*• John McAuliffe.Jfoni 233 g.' SAgiM* ' 106 R*;C Rambler ' SuiKr Market «,M BNOBR ii:*M~lM'RIA SPORTS COUPE A k beauty. Radio, boater, a ■- whitowall tlret. ■“■-•to throughout. $495 i PLYMOU’ WAOOH T-t. Ai wtor. dark lurou >. A Mca on*. $495 HASKINS BETTER BUYS : 1956 FORD STATION WAOOH. t oaiteaga a^ i^lt* with red and • interior - - ■ t BUesae . 1956 CHEVROLET .STATION WAGON. 31t. 3 doo ■ mUtl^ ladl? h"i*toT*rtit*wa A 1956 PONTIAC " , 3 DOOR. Pink and whit*, nutomat-- Ic. radio, heater. A nic* clean '60 Oldsmobile *. Pull p Blln. * V '60 Ford . Powerglld* pow- | er tleerint power brake*, radio. 1 beater. Beautiful tolld whlta flu- j haSuns CHEVROLET DRIVE A MHiL j SAVE A PILE! I New I Dodge Lancer i $1781.65 i SMALL TOWN I LOW OVERHEAD I JS.Nt MILE OUARANTEE ' RAMMLER-DALLAS SrSLER-Y This is the famous Ford va’vr-tn-h'cad engine used l>y winning Fiuropean "LOTUS RACERS ” LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury Comet English. Ford Used Cars 23Z S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 1955 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOOH T-S. AutoBStIC iMIo. haotor. dark luroaelM with t ton. A nlca 1955 PONTIAC .STAR CKDCP COUPE. Black and , whlta In Mlnr Solid whit*. >m-elnl yinyi trim. Power etecrlng $495 : $395 I WILSON * PONTI.AC-CADILLAC : 1350 N. : Woodward '60 Pontiac 4-Donr. automatic tranoBltelon. tow Bttoage * ' BRIGHT SPOT Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 , ■ HOMER RIGHT Small Town Trades; WAS NOI 4 Cherl* 4-door, radio. Bel Air, aUek 24 HOUR SPECIALS Prices Good Until 6 P.M. Friday Only '59 Chevy Hiscayne 2-Door A l-cyllnd#r (edan with nowrr-gUdo radio, heater, aolld laper-lal green flnUb. $1285 '60 Chevy I mpala. 4-Door Another *wClto i beater t IM StkS ! Chevrolet -Pontiac-Buick Dealer tory omclal'i car. Solid crown aApphtre ttolA. $1985 '60 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door A deUfhtful hardtop you'll be proud to own. Hu power eleer-liig, hydrnmnUc, radio, boater. whftewaU- Urea. BtauUful aoUd iB^rtol lyory wMb WUW in- “$2285 Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" OAELAND COUNTY'S Larfeit YeluBe Cheyy Dealer sa OAELAND .AYENDB FE 4-4M7 BUY NOW! SAVE OR MORE ' * - , ON NEW low Cost' FINANCING LOOK! ■ NEW 1961 BISGAYNE 2-DO.OR DELUXE HEL^TER 2-SPEED WIPERS FOAM CUSHION SEAT ^ WINDSHIELD WASHERS DELUXE STEERING WHEEL ONLY , MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES "CHEVY-LAND" 631 UPLAND AVE. EE 5-4161 ' It'5 CONTEST TIME at Shelton's We are having a contest among our salesmen this month and the deals they are offering are really so me thing'you shouldn’t miss. Come over to Rochester and get yourself a bargain. , 195S PONTIAC $1495 1961 MERCURY $2695 station wagon with *“" power brake*. 5i* burr 1954 PONTIAC $ 195 StaUon wagon. 4-dobr model. Hydramattc. radio, beator *itra 1955 STUDE. .. .$ 195 Pruldant 4-door sedan. With a Uttle i^Y**** would be a 1957 CHEVY ...$1195 Moot aUUon ^wag^udth^w»r glide, v4, radio, heater, whtte-Low*'b5*s'^ whit*. On* owner. 1959 CHEVY .. .$1595 Bel Air 3-door 4edan ■rgllde. radip. 1 VauUful hlu 1959 BUICK ... .$1995 LeBabr* eonyertlble. Light blue flnlrh. jiower stoertng and i. Oynaflow. tng and brakes, radio, baatsi whitfwalls. chrome on dtor ' and other acceasorles. 3.tM actual mIMs guaranteed. 1948 BUICK ....$ 150 This car has always been garage kept by original owner and Will really surprlsa you. 1955 DODGE ...$ 19$ •4-ton pickup. Double aile, can attach dual wheels on rear. New Ures, good eogtne, body fair. 1957 PONTIAC $ 995 Moor-sedan with power'st* log. power brakes, Hydrama radio and beater. Orey i 1959 BUICK 4-..$1895 LsBsbre convertible. Power steering, power brtkes. Dyna-now, radio, healer, whit* r'-"-wall tires. Solid black her TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY $95 MS3 Ponttae SDoor Sedan ..$ 795 I 1956 BUICK ....$795 **now^ walls. BtrloL radio, iy a II 1961 GMC .........$1995 1958 PONTIAC $1495 ■tar Cbtot Mr. bardM. Power S^ wblto with btauUlul tod 1960 PONTIAC $2695 BooScytlle e^toor hardtop, pow-OT sh^rlngj^h^ktoj^^^draBa- 1955 FORD........$495 BUtlon wrafoo. H you dr1«* aao*pHaipMy**sw!etMeey’”" 1960 PONTIAC $2795 BtaUott wa^ with sower okter-Ini, power brokoo, H^raBatto, raaio. baator, wblUwalls. doeor 1959 PONTIAC $1995 ■tar Chief 4-door sedan. steering, power brakes. _ heater, whitewall tires. Beauti-fi^ros* lUdsh. Lika new loaM* 1957 BUICK.....$1095 Cesturr l^oor : •tmtoi radio. Bits:! I960 CHEVY ...$2295 iSifVJ'MIlSBi. d encin*. ra ^lto~Tiray a 1956 BUICK. r# . $ 495 1957 CHEVY ...$895 1955 CHEVY .,.$595 SSkfSySsjSi SHELTON PONTIA^BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN TiL 9 P.M. OR LATER I Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 pjn. Oliver Buick L SALES &■ SERVICE I960 BUICK . LeSabre 4-Dr. H’top Radio. boAtor. autoBatte Srano-mlftfioA. whlwwMl UfM,. poww ftatring and Ankm. All vhlu $2495 1959 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop $1895' 1958 EDSEL 2-Door $795 1957 FORD-2-Door Hardtop Palrlane SM aerioi. ri $895 1956 BUICK 2-l>5or Hardtop- Super aeries. Radio, beater. 1953 BUICK 2-D9pr Haritop 8u{^ ^rtoa^ RMb^^hti WMMwall Urn. A troBip tk4 apaetkl. $195 1959 bIjICK Electra Hardtop pov«r ttMriu and bralb DuiUbi irajr fuilsli. $1995 1957 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop hsi...-. attoriag and Urea. BaautU Radio, haater, ' ' m. power whitewall $1095 1957 MERCURY Voyager Wagon maUe tranamlaston. wtaltowall tiros, -----‘------•■*•-----■ “• nnlM. $895 1938 OPEL 2-Door Radio and boatar. BoUd $995 1958 RAMBLER American 2 Door a.sit $795 1956 OLDS "98” 4-Dpor Sedan oqulppmL A Una road dorl $795 4957 FORD Statiem Wagon ^ A r*Bl sharp Country M $795 1957 FORD J4-Ton Pickup V-l engine, heater. Rakt ibarp $895 1956 BUICK 4-Door Sedan A Ttry Gtoaa Buick. $695 $695 Oliver Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Avenue , FE 2-9101 BUICK-RENAULT-OPEL-IEEP-PEUGEOT THII^K AHEAj:^! - IT WON'T BE LON,G NOW - • "SPRING TIME" BRINGS WITH IT "DRIVE TIME" AND WE’RE PAVING THE WAY FOR YOU WITH THESE “GOODWILL USED CAR” SPECIALS — SAVE BUY OF _________ _ _____ trananllMtoa, power krakes and power atotrlnt. THE WEEK ................... B595 1960 Pontiac CaUlinn Coavertlbl*. Radio, heater. Bydramatto transmission. power brakes and power steering. $2695 1960 Pontiac BoniieyttU 4-Ooor YUto. Radio. heater, Bydramatto transaissioa, power brakos $27*95 19591 Vauxhall Radio, beater and whltewaU tiros. In ytry good con- $1095 1959 -Pontiac 4959 Plym. Belvedere 4-Door Hanftop. *—dio. beator, automaue nsmissloo, power brakes $1895 $1195 1959 Pontiac BaanerlUs Ytola wHh radio, beater, Bydramatto trane-mission, power brakes end powsr stoarlng. $2195 1959 Rambler 1958 Chevy 4-Ooor Sedan with radix bBto^aad aotOBaU* trane- $1195 1958 Pontiac patoltna ^pa wlUi radix heater, Bydramatto ^rwvr $1095 $1195 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL Used cars 65 Mt. Clemens St. Corner,Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 .-Ir .THE PONTIAC FBESlI. tetJBSPAY, MABCH 16, 1961 FIPT S^ttohmUw it Our B. AIM ” 1- Munn oMMLt PM« OMwirt No TV,Series, on Tap Now tor President •I39“S •iir® 9i i0ti ^ Mar koM m. Mar hka Taa Waal M4.8S-I.* AD aaanaUad LAATSCHS WASUNGTON (WD-Pmldait Konedy doM not plan to eapoond his baste admlnlstratlga poUctes In ante o( talovlstan spoeches, iitt Hobss Prast ftertttry Pian lallaget said WednsadM. Salinpr said tl Rmal dtscussial Ip tba Pnsidaiil, althoi«b i lonn^ djscussiaa tf such aj^ ■ by members of his staff. A. dr ♦ tn4 Mala Naib MAMIII OpsafMtJ (tMcMtim mi|8t be ooMitew |iM rpmbm MjOf-WJIL Cmk wwj. Miiodr______ «IM (2) Movie (eonU (4) Tradodown (7) News, Weather MEET DANNY THOMllS’ TV WIFE Why redhead Marjorie Lord almost left the show just after she had Joiatd ft... bow Mw lots htr own way with Danny, both on and off the show... how she happily manages both career and family ... how she once tamed tiger and dawed an admit who had bean upstaging her. Youll enjoy this delightful portrait of a shy redhead... in TV GuiK this week. • WIATSORROWRND SUCCESS TMKIITIIIGIHDBERGIUII Milt Beriinsn talks of people Who have Stood by her daring the melodrama of her own IftO the past 20 years... and refleds on the joys, sorrows and rewards that follow an actress whose personal problems make front page news. PUS HU TIESE OTHER FEATBIES! ★ 1 ■TO iHMi Mdw aw nlMlieii hMHMT W a roilM ef pm*l broMw mewl trogiwt to w**. w laaon leOM wad* ItoMiy, tomtolH toTveuwrtpiaWw Wliw EMtorNw* eilie filM SMm mtom-Tlw fttatot w«9 oOwr aRMw. odltoi IV Mwi KmmmfB-imm ■MT MmMHTilTNE WNE M TV. mnemnmmnuimnm s Radio Programs-- TV Newa and Reviewa yWS:^ WJBK, netort & h ’isrver iiat-wju. mmi« ij iton. Um _ : Km, 1%r DmM D*tM ,----Copur iMrt, nuir Mom. •stt-wm, mmio Boll WJBL uwa. Wn. WJBE. Howl, Md iidd-Wdn. MuU OmuOoIIo li^Tm I Wagonmasfer Tates Over to Start on Tuesday in Dramatic Fashion '^1 wxvh. wiaW CKLW. DoviM •SkS^I&JXJCS -Today's Television Programs-- I «-wwe^ (keitod f-amravv oumaei »-tv TONiomra tv i (H) Geneml C3wmiitfy 0!U (T) Bdievt It or Not OtU IO (2) Newt (4) Newa (7) Jaft’e CoUif (5) WUltam Ten eiia (S)8porta (4) Sports S:« (2) News (4) Ncm (56) Phflosopliy of Man 7:ie (2) Ami Srtheni (4) MtcMsan Oi^oors (7) Deadline (9) HucMebecry Hound 7:» (2) Manhunt (4) Outlaws O) Guestward Ho! (9) Movie “Torpedo Alley.* (1963) A Navy lieutenant freeies at the oontrols of a (ubmartne, killtng his two StSS (7) aiae (7) Movie (2) Mevie (4) I Manted Joan e:ae (4) Ed ABsd #:» (7) News tiaa (4) Faye Elizabeth 10:91 (4) Say When (2) I Love Lucy (7) Jack LaLanne (9) Billboard imse <4) 'Coior) Play Your Hunch (2) Video Village (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Chez Helene 10:U (9) Nursery School UiSe (2) DouUe Exposun (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Moning Court (56) Indstve Art •:W (2) FamHy Claasics (4) Outlaws (cant.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (eont.) (56) Ragtime Era SiSe (2) Family Classic (cont.) (4) Bat Masteraon (7) Real McCtoys (9) Movie (cont.) (56) American Histoiy S:W (2) Gunriinaer (4) Badwlor Faftier (7) My Three Sons (9) Star and the Story 0:30 (2) Gunslinger (cent.) (4) (color) Ernie Ford. (7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling 11:10 (2) CBS Reports (4) Groucho (7) Untouchables (cont.) j (9) Wrestling (cont.) 10:10 a) CBS Reports'Tcont.) (4) Jim Baclnis'* (7) Ernie Kovacs (9) News 10:U (9) Golf Tip 10:M (9) Sports (2) News (4) News (7) Bold Venture U:U (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:90 (2) Sports (4) Sports U:S6 (2) MoVie. “Crack-up.* (1946) An art lecturw i thought to be a mental case adten he insists he was injured in wredc. Pat O’Brien, Clare Trevor, Herbert Marshall. (9) Weather ILSe (4) (color) Jack Paar (7) Movie, “^te Savage.’ (1943) *I7ie beautiful ruler off a Padfic isle is in kve withl a devil-may-care shark himt>| er. Maria Bfonto, Jon HaT SabiL ^ Movie. “Jacqueline. 6:60 (2) Movie (4) ((Mor) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Rngdii (56) AdvHitures of Danny Dee 5:S0 (7) Rin Tin Tin (56) Michigan (>xiservatioa 6:« (56) News Magazine iilO (9) News l:M (4) Bowling fOghUghts (16) Gutan Morgen U:ll (2) My Uttle Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love *That Bob! (66) Big Picture. AFTEBNOON 11:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth (7) (I) (96) Adventures in Numbers is:ie (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number naase (9) Myrt and Doris 13:40 (56) U Douce France 18:a (2) Guidink Light - (9) News 13:H (4) News 1:00 (2LDick PoweU (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie (56) You Name R 1:06 (4) Bold Journey 1:36 (7) News 1:90 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley (96) World History Otoe (2) Amos ’a’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Mnrray (7) Day in Court (56) Your Health miO (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Realty (9) Home Fair (56) Showcase l:0e (2) Millionaire (4) (cdor) Young Dr. Ma- Wr IMtod OUTLAWS, 7:30 pjn. (4). David Wayne and Patrida Barry guest star as a meek schoolteacher and his girl friend who become Involved with a vidous outlaw. ,8 p.m. (2). A dramatizatlcn of Rodyard Kipling's “*Iha Light That ......... (7) ()uoai for a Day (6) Movie 6:ll 0) Verdict Is Yours (4) (color) TV Features By FREDDANZIO NEW YORK (UPI) — ' Wagon Ikain’' can pull in the “help Left wWiout Mnce the untimely dMtfa last Oe-eamber of rngt NBO'TV’s Wednesday wan- The showdown was a list fl|M reminiscent of all the with two The oMdal master, er ram-id, was a gdd-plBtad, raffle. After losing, Marvin soagM revenge but an onlooker shot Mm dead. This scene was a realistic and gripping a gunning-down as to the wagoM by the bead eora-paay la St. Louis. Portrayed by Lsa Marvin, Ihisll Totter barked out orders in the best Captain Blight tradttton. horsewhipped people who balked at his inhuman speed-up tactics and maintainsd a staff of sadistic gunmen -to keep the pioneer men and women cowed. By coinddooed, old Christopher Kale, a kindly old ex-wagonmaster, also was aboard the train. Hale, 1 by John Meintirs, could msnd damaged bones, wagons ' . I with the sureness and charm of Jean Hersholt in the role of Dr. Dafoe. Slow to I wMe- Drop Narcotics Case Against Coogan MALIBU, Calif. (A Jadde Coogan, just from the mumps, felt < misdemeanor narcotlca cbaifs Justice Arthur C Iflller ruled Wednesday there was evidence to prosecute. Coogan, 46, and three o were arrested at his home Jan. 7. Two were not charged and the third, onetime exotie danoa- Nina Carver, 40, of Hollywood, won a court delay because hw attorney Arresting officers said they found enough marijuana at Coog- 410 W.l Fsmi Of n for poatiac realdsati Bd 12 for odwm are payable uppB regtotnUoB at fte ant aesskai. the dsneas in the couree The hour had a raw, Intemb-ing plot but was cluttered with a number of mushy, stiff-Jofnlsd, awkward scenes and linso. fftill, tha dramatic ingredients were there, though slightly ovmdans. and Mr. Meintire’s debut BOM down as'a heartwarming, dBarm- The new wagonmaster s Mifidence, oozes wisdom strength. He's an excellent dioios and I wish him many happy cross-ings. Incidentally, I thought MaitA 15 was a fine mght for McIntyre to make hii debut in his part. In honor of the Ides of Mardi, he possesses the lean and hungry look of Chasius. R«fuOM6 Still FIm R«ds VIENNA, Austria (UPD-Tlie Austrian government today m-nounesd that 5,094 refugees from « the Iron Curtain countries arrived in AMtria ip INO. Hip trogl i, 8t per cent Mghsr than m 13 n»ncy ii t^Sktr" It LMWt Wild ri SniUnd (ab.) il8tel?drlnk « it (ab.) Ctaopatra'i neadle, fo St BeeUUh h M Born W Baakatry ti tfi^’ kiln tt lltw OolM r 1 r IT 14 IT 11 ir^ r ff ■ 1 ■ r II 1 1 r r IT F B ■" IT r r .. Puffed up M UortlM H Kraluata M Dreu DOWN 1 Bridla part iButUa t BawaUaa U Group of r mat^ plaeoi tl ft Kidnap 13 ssjrc*? " t's home to make 200 cigarettes. M Soft fabrle about a young artist’s love and devotion for a pretty, but shallow, orphan girl named Maisie (Lois NeMetao). i^NS, 9 p.m. (7). Chip (Stanley Livingston), who considetis brother Robbie (Don Grady) a genius, asks him to repair a friend's piano. Fred Mao-Murray stars as Steve Douglas. UMTOUGBABUBB, 9:30 p.m. (7). A hus-band-and-wife kMnaping team (Nonna Oane and Lurry Parks) ruDSdSfoul of federal agent Eliot Ness (Robert Stack.) EBNIE FORD, 9:30 p.m. (4). Ernie’s guest is singer Cordon MacRae. (Color.) CBS BEPOBTB 10 pm. (2). A report on the work being done by 14 American college students in the Republic of Guinea. JACK PAAB, 11:30 p.m. (4). Hugh Downs is the host Paar will be en route to London, where he will do four taped shows for airing next week. ((3rior.) FREE Easter Ham With Any item Purchased That is Marked With a Star! Overage but Half Fare fStNSING (fl —Retirees will be able to ride Lansing buses for half fare starting Monday. 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Sacaad Flaef Reg. 5.98 ^'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’* SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-417 The Weather t’.l. WMtlicr Mrwia r«rM*tt (DcUUs •• Ptf* t) noth YE All ★ ★★★★ PONTIAC, A PONTIAC PRESfir VC, MICHIGAN. TIirilSDAV. MARCH 10, lOGl^tO PAIJKS Safety-Valve Window President Proposes: Let Farmers Draft Law Approval of Aid to Needy Areas % JFK Victory Senate OKs Key Part of Plan, 63-27—House Passage Likely Soon WASHINGTON — The Senate has handed President Kennedy a resounding victory in its 63-27 vote to pass a key part of his economic program—the $394 million depressed areas bill. I The more than 2-1 margin in ; Wednesday night’s roll call compared with the slim 49-46 tally by which almost an identical pleasure squeaked through the Senate two years ago this .nonth. The » the KXHLOSION SCENE - A special "pop out" window section, shown here after it was blown out in a boiler explosion at Utica High School, probably saved many students from serious injury when the blast rocked the school building last night. - About 200 students were rehearsing AP Ph«ur>s for a play in the auditorium of the school when the boiler exploded. The. building is de.signed so any explosion in" t6e furnace room is diverted dWay from the school and through the special windows. • House where, leaders said today they expect to be able to pass it belore the Easter recess late this month. Could Write, Adopt Program Crop by Crop Congress Would Have Veto Power; Similar Plan Lost in '60 Boiler Blast Scatters 300 at Utica School A House Banking subcommittee j Wednesday approved a bill almost I identical to the Senate version. In the past, the House has trimmed | jsuch legislation, but it appears to. have more support there this year, i The bill carries $300 million in! ; federal loan funds and $94 million j WE4RIN" O" THE ORIN — Rep Michael J. Kirwin, D-Ohio ileftl, host annually at a .St. Patrick's Day party, welcomes President John K. Kennedy to his 1961 celebration in Washing- AP Ph»U(>x ton Wednesday night at the National Press Club. The others are unidentified. Ollier .March 17 commitments forced the early date for Kei-win's party. Some 300 persons, most of them ,school building in Shelby Town-1ion today at Mount Oemens Gen- sfudenls rehearsing for play, stampeded to safety night aftqr a boiler in Utica High School ei{^]oded with a roar (hat was heard two miles away. A i6-.vear-old girl was hurt in the ru.sh for the «XiU when the blast shook the brick and steel! She eral Hospital. Nurses at the pitarsaid the extent'of her iniprlea was Still unknown this morning. Shelby Towndiip .Fire Chief □yde Schmidt was investigating the accident today. He said the ... , .______cause of the explosion was still undetennined. ship. Marsha Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster of 4MH Waco Shelby Township, tripped and struck her bead on a locker. Alliance Withdrawal Shocking U.N. Vexed at 5. Africa One of the gas • fired steam boilers was badly damaged, be said, and glass windows forming the exterior of the fumare room were blown out In the blast. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sens. Hart and Me.NanMira of Miehi-gan, both Democrats, voted to approve Wednesday night when the Senate passed and sent «> the house a $.194-milllon federal program for aid to depressed areas. Pontiac Sales Fears Face Test High in March in School Aid Debate I loni Oiir News Wires WASHINGTON — President Kennedy today prox posed a write - it - yourseH program for American farmers. Under the plan, farmers themselves would be authorized to draft and adopt, subject • to congressional veto, a sweeping new series of crop-by-crop farm marketing control programs to cut 'surpluses and boost farm income. Congi-ess, which rejected a similar plan last year, would be relieved of the chore of writing farm law. the plan, presented In a word nu'Shage to Congress, is aimed at earrring out Kennedy's cainiialgn promise to seek to lift farmers’ income lo Car Turnover 11,185 WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy’s hopes The Pre.sident also outlined plans 1st 10 Days This Month;!for calm discussion of the religious issue in bis schoblf” e.\pand distribution of Best in 1961 aid plan got an acid test today, before a House educa- wai^hington (upi) I. Pres- tion subcommittee. Id^nt Kennedy suffered a cut Kennedy told his news conference Wednesday hej over his left e.ve today when he hoped the argument over whether parcKShial schools hem down to puk up an object should share in federal*^ aid to education would notj heighten religious prejudice In this country. j Retail sid(« by Pontiac dealers in grants designed to bring new touring the fir* 10 days of March ^ 11185 new cars, represent- from high unemployment. ‘ . More than 100 industrial areas!*"R * besl *8*^ in 27 states qualify for assistance.!performance of 1961 and a 17 per Eligible areas in Michigan are EXe-jcenl increase over the pi-evious 10 troit, Flint, Adrif^ Bay City, Mar-i(jj,yj. jj announced today by ^ it passed the .Senate, the!^ I'"' l^“«‘riod in 1900, Knudsen pointed out. "This substantiates our confidence that the automobile business is now on the upturn and that 1961 will be a good year for t’ontiac ' Included in the 11.185 total were 7,980 Pontiacs, Knudsen said, indirating a 19 per cent advance in the division’s medium-priced car sales. eral times since hearings opened on Kennedy’s $2.3-|)illion public school aid bill, scheduled testimony from Catholic and other groups active in the battle. Msgr. Frederick G. Hoi'hwall of the National ("atholic Welfare Conferenc*', who gave a Senate subcommittee the church hier-arehy's views only two days ago, was the leadoff witness. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The U.N. | (ieneral As.sembly t od a y No cost estimate was given for .............. - the over-all provisions of the com- censured the Union of j proposals. i ‘ArTIO.N ESSENTIAL’ Kennedy said effective action In Ibol.ster the farm economy is essential if the nation itself is not to South Africa for its actions in West .\frica. In Today's Press ibe threatened. Stanley Lowell, rcpre.senting Protestants and other Americans united for separation of church! (Continued oii Page 2, Col. 2> | Lenten Guideposfs 22 Man in Space .. 26 I Painting a picliire nf Inw incomes and dwindling rural buy-! ing power, the President said it ' Is "deeply in the interest of all I .Americans that our agriculture j be not only progressive but pros- her country tA face expulsion from! the British Commonwealth for racial pt^iCics that led South Aftiea to quit. South Africa’s surprise de-(islon lo withdraw dhided the reniaining memlwrs and threatened British Prime Minister Harold .Macmillan with a politk>al crisis at home. Ex-Patient Erupts at State Hospital Welensky said Australia’s "wluie Australia policy ” marked her down as (ho next target ior expulsion. Britons generally Accepted, Wednesday’.s break, a.v inevltablo] iContinued on Page 2, Col. 4) i PCH Has Easy Win but St. Fred tumbles Pontiac Central advanced ease, but St. Frederick took it on the chin in high achool tournament basketball action Wednesday. The Chiefs of PCH hardly worked up a sweat as they crushed classed Rochester, 75-34, in Clast A regional tourney at South-field. Victory moved PQl into FH-day’s finals against powerful Detroit Catholic Central. A tftird-qnarter letdown was fatal lo 8t. Fred as the Rams were eUmlnated by Ann Arbor University High. «I-S3, in the Hass C rridoaal at YpsilanR. Clarlcston reached the Class B title round at Birmingham with a 54-48 conquest of Redford St Mary; Ortonvllle was a 55-54 winner over MiHington in Class C at Bay City; and Clhsar A f emdale bartdy stay^ nlive at home by edging Royal Oak bondero In Overtime. 5554, (n other Area News .................. 46 Comics .................... 5'1 Editorials .................. 6 Food .Se<‘tion .......... 31-38 Markets ................... .VI Obituaries ................. II Pel l)o< lnr ............... 30 . 48-51 By DICK HANSON A former mental patient became violent and fired a pistol shot in the lobby of Pontiac State Hospital yesterday, then led police on a dangerous 15-mile auto chase climaxed by officers persuading him finally not to take his own life. i Alton C. Reeves, 40, of Flint was enraged when he thought attendants were locking him inside the mental hdsptal for the night after^' informing him it was past visiting hours and he could not see his 37-year-old sis- ter, a patient at the hospital. ' After w’uvn^ two trtstols wildly, Reeve* spotted a painting of a former hospital superintendent. He shouted. ’ Til get that guy ” and fired once, striking the wall up in the comer of the hospital^ lobby, -some 20 feel away from his announced target. He then ordered an attendant to open the door and fled the grounds in his car. Notified by the hospital switchboard operator, who witnessed Reeves wild actions, along with several others, city and state poiire and county sheriff’s deputies look off In pursuit. Fii-st in the stream of patrol cars chasing Reeyes i«)rth on Dixie Highway and then on M15, state troojHTs attempted to force Reeves to the side of the rood. Each time they drew abreast of his car, he waved them back with one of the pistols. todayi* QKKts UNDER INVESTIGATION ~ Seated beside his daughter's dog, Flint factory worker Alton C. Reevea, a 60-ye|uvold former mental patient, recreates how he went on a two-hour spree yesterday In which he terrorised attendants at Pontiac State Hospital and nearly took his own life when his car was halted north of Oarkston. Then, unexpecte^y. Reeves stopped for a red fight at Ander-sonville Road in Waterford. Police didn’t dare to provoke him at this point. Too many pedestrians and other motorists would be endangered. Poiire ears waited in line bo* Broack'ned use of food supplies for the needy, he said, would help solve (he pressing problems of low farm incomes and the costly government purt.‘hase Jand storage of surpluses, which now total alvwl $9.5 billion. Sports ....... Theaters ................. 47 ,The idea of letting farmers TV t Radio Programs — 59 themselves draft their programs Wilson, i:arl ............ 2,") | was proposed in several farm bills Women's Pages .......... 39-43 lintmiuced in the last Congress. U.S., Russia Arms lalks May Reconvene Aug. 1 They raced after him in five o’clock traffic through Drayton Plains and Clarkston. Three mile!! north of (3arkston. Trooper Harold Wade punctured Reeves’ rear tires with shotgun blasts fired from the lead pursuit ear, forcing him to the side of the rdhd. When the officers got out of (Continued on Page 2, Col. IV Snow Flurries Only Bluffing; Nice on Friday UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (/P)—The United States and the Soviet Union were reported agreed today to renew disarmament negotiations next Aug. 1 provided they can also agree on basic principles for disarmament and make-up of the negotiating group. U.S. Ambassador Adlai’ E. Stevenson said Wednesday night he thought he and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko had ’’gienerally reached agreement” on a date for resumption of^ negotiations, which the!and some basic _ , , , , , : principles for disarmament. Soviets broke off last June ^ .u .a . This indirated that the l uHed Don’t let the north wind frighten you when he blows in with blustery snow flurries, lie’s only bluffing. The w'palherman tells us the forecast is (air thixHigh Friday with temperatures somewhat warmer. The Iffw will hit 25 tonight. The high will climb to near 44 Friday. Saturday will be partly cloudy and Diminishing nwrning northwesterly winds at 15 miles per hour will berome variable toni^t and southwesterly at 8 to 12 m.p.h. Friday. Twenty-one was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury reading at 1 p.m, was 27. Earlier President Kennedy said at his news ronfen'nee that the I'nilt^d Stales Rrst suggested Sepleinlter and then “.August at the latest" as Ihe time to start. Stevenson had an hour's talk with Gromyko Wednesday, his third such in 10 tjays. He said he had arranged tentatively to see Gromyko again Friday and that they were working on a resolution to be submitted to the General Assembly. Stevenson said the resolution was intended to cover the time and place for new negotiations, the composition of the new Btgo* States had made a Other diplomats said privately that at early meetings with United NATIONS, N.Y. (ft -The So\ iet Uiiioa luday demanded that the U..N. tleneral Assembly begin full debate on Ihe Can-go prablem before the end of the week. Gromyko. Stevenson had opposed mentioning principles in any resolution since the new Kennedy administration had not yet formulated its disamament poliry. Kennedy toW hia news eanfer-ence his experts ara "working ftill time on dcvelopiRK tm Amert* TWO by Congo Troops JlEXH>OLDVILLE, the CJaigo (HP) — Congol«e soldiers are Wdii« 23 American missionaries ^ seven other white person un-arrest at Kasongo, in the anarchy-tom province of Kivu, the l^ted Nations reported today. ^ UJ<. flxjkesman said the Anericans-beUeved to be Protes-tSnt missionaries of the World «race Testimony or the Evangel-intion Socieiy African Mission— ^cceeded in getting out a mes-. The Americans are believ’ed held under house arrest, spokesman added. Malayan U.N. patrols were reported advancing to rescue the Americans from, their bpse Hindu, ntore than lOO milm from Kasongo. The Malayans have been ordered to take them to Kin-so they can be flown to Leo- 'ipoldville. Ex-Mental Patient Erupts at Hospital (OUO aSaj uKxy ponurjuoo) their cars they foiatd Reeves stUl behiiuf the wheel, pointing a revolver at his own head. Wade and fellow trooper Marvin Anderson waved the other officers back. The two state policemen then edged cautiously up to Reeves’ ear. They found the doors locked, but were able to converse with Reeves through a partially tgtened window on the drivM-’s side. “Pst the gsB awsy aad esme flam qaletly.” Wade toM ^Keeves. WUh sae sl ids guas stUI poiated St Iris temple, Reevm voiecd a dIdike for state poUee-roea. "I’ve gst three baliete la this gaa. sad aaiy sae of them is for me,” he said. A plainclothesman, Sgt. Earl Skrobeck of the Pontiac Wlce was summoned to the car. He top moved cautiousiy. By this time there were police guns, partially concealed, pointed at Reeves from almost every direction. He did not seem to noUce the guns. Traffic was backed up both ways fer a couple of miles. The minutes ticked by as Reeves repeated threats to end bis life with a bullet. Police did not mwe for fear of causing Reeves to puU the trigger. Sgt. Skrobeck began to talk quietly with Reeves. "Everybody makes mistakes sometimes In life . . . You' to have faith in others . . . Why don’t you nril the window down some more and give me the FINALLY Sl'RRENDERS Finally, three quarters of an hour later, he did, scooping up in Ms arms a little brown dog and a small case from the front seat. Rmw. the little dog, and the imall case were loaded. into a police car and hustled down to Ihe station where he was questioned. Assistant ^^roseemor Aaihony Beane saM a Asaa bdaf sought for Beeves from Oeaesee CMiaty aatharitles. ■ If not granted, the prosecainr's •fflee will press for o chargo of 'harrying roacealed weapons. AttendanU on duty at Pootlac Sute Hospital said they first be-CSmft suspicious of Reeves when he signed the visitor’s card •^kjody Brother, ” in red ink and left his thumb print on the card in red ink. They recalled that he had been a patient ’ there for two nvonths last year, until he ran away in June. * * * Inside the small case Reeves removed from his car wa^s a clarinet. It belongs to one of his two young sons at home, he said. The dog is his 8-year-old daughter’s. Reeves said he has been working in the Buick Motor Division plant at Flint. I EUSABETHVILLE. Kataaga (AP>—Ttw Koloflga ormy moved lolo poiinoa to oturk lefttot 8tooley\1lle troops occopylog the Kotoago mtaring realer of Moa> ouo today, reportedly with Pres- masters roare^ into Leopoldville’s tightly guarded airport today, bringing the crock Gurkha vanguard of a ITDO-strong combat brigade of Indian troops ordered to U.N. duty in the Congo. U.N. troops rin^ the airport and five armored cars stood by the landing strip to sUve off any Congolese attack on the arrivals. All U.N. milltaiy pprsonnel in LMpoldville were on the alert throughout the night. But despite the Congo government’s bitter condemnation of the UJ4. reinforcement by Indians, lere was no trouble. By early morning 200 soldiers and 28 tons of jeeps, weapons, ammunition and equipment had arrived. MANY VETEKANg Many of the first Guiicha rivals are veterans of the World War II campaign against the Japanese in ^rma.' A score of them wore medals for gallantry. U.N. officers said the Indians would be stationed temporarily In Leopoldville. Congolese sources in Elisabethville Wedn^ay said they are e)q>ected to be assigned eventually to North Katanga, where President Moise Tshombe’s troops have been trying to crush tribesmen supporting the rebel Stanleyville r^ime. Sources in Elisabethville claimed the Indians would be used primarily to enforce the Security Council resolution demanding that Belgian and other non-U.N. foreign military personnel and advisers of the Congo governments leave. There was no confirmation of this from U.f^ sources. School Aid Faces Test in Debate (Continued From Page One) and state, also was slated to testify. Another House subcommittee considering the administration’s 32.3-biUion loan and grant program for college construction and needy THK PONTIAC PRUSS. THURSDAY, MARQH 16, lg(Sl____________ The Pty in HjjhTwiaglumi 200 to Gather April 37 Over Educational Plans AP >H)MENT OF WITHDRAWAL — Dr. Hoxirik Verwoerd. South African prime minister, leaves London’s Lancaster House Wednesday after the announcement foat South Africa had decided to quit the British Commonwealth. The decision carried tremendous implications. Nation Tragic and Lonely South Africa Faces Peril Ormpondem Arthur L. Ourihon U « auuth AtrtcAo who tor Ifc jrMn bu certrod tbt IntersatloDOl Mono trem Landoo i By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON LONDON (AP) - With hardly i friend in the world. South Africa’ white supremacy government today faced a future loaded with loneliness and packed with the peril of deepening black - white mity. * * * Prime Minister Hendrik Ver-woerd's decision to quit the British Commonwealth carried tremendous implications, both for his own apartheid state and for Britain’s alliance of nations. To the tragic land at the southernmost tip of Africa it signaled an explosive new phase in the white man’s struggle to preserve mastery over the dark majority. To Britain's wordwide association it marked a stunning shift in to bear Arthi mer secretary of health, education and welfare. This group was told Wednesday that Kenner's proposal to give public and privately erated colleges $350 for each federal scholar-sMp student they accept conflicted with the President’s arguments against direct aid to parochial grade and high schools. The Weather . c...mWE-TX-.t.-. i.'... ■ -■ - . ■ PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair through Friday. Not much change in temperature today and tonight. Somewhat wanner Friday. High today 40, low tonight $5. High Friday 44. Diminishing northwesterly winds today becoming variable and southeasterly 8 to IZ miles Friday. Mur la raatlM luoipurutun prucudUi . ».m ; Wind veloeltr II m.ph. bireetlon: North. Sun MU Tharudar irt S:» p.m. Sun rlMi WdoT ut i;4I o m. Moon Mt> Thurud«r at t M p in. • Moon riui ot f:Sl a m. Oovatowa teaiBurolarou «otn.,. ..... a* tloJB...........Jj 7 o m........ 31 13 m............*7 • o.m.........33 1 p.m. . Wrdnndof la Poatliu (u ttntM AoaaMaal Hlfhott Umprmturo . ...... Loweit temperuturu Oao Toor Afo ta Klfhcit MRiptnUro .. '----- Impuroture .. Drinking Buddy Faces Warrant Floyd Rowley, 44, Dies After Fight With Pol, Robert Young the power balance fbr the mother country to fledgling itatea of Africa and Asia wboae peo|de outnumber white commonwealth citizens 5 to 1. PATTERN CLOUDY Several questions remain to be answered before a clear pattern emerges tor South Africa’s future. But several definite developments can be foreseen In the wake of the Lancaster House conference of Commonwealth prime ministers this week. The question: Will the white South Africans of British descent join Veneoerd’s Boers in rallying unrepentant behind the |u1me minister to reinforce the application of his strict race laws? Will the Commonwealth nations keep the door open in an implied invlUtion to the South African people to set up a new government with moderate race policies that could return to the told? Will Britain tiy to ease the rupture of South Africa’s Commonwealth ties by offering special new trading, political and even military arrangements? The certainties; Verwoerd's break will fan the flames of controversy in South Africa over his racial policies and the almost to-' tal isolation he has chosen. Death today of an Independence Township man turned the prosecutor’s office attention towaid the possibility of a murder warrant against the dead man's drinking buddy. # * * Succumbing at Pontiac General Hospital to head blows be received in a fight Sunday at his home was Floyd Rowley. 44. of 7035 Anderson-ville Road. SUU betng held in the county Jail for knvesttgatkm was «-year-oM Robert Young, 4174 Lotus Drive, Waterford Towntdilp. who police Mid had been drinking with Rowley Saturday night. Uter when Mrs. Young called police because her husband went berserk, they arrived to find both Young and Rowley uhconscious on the floor. ■k * * Assistant Prosecutor Richard P. Condit said Rowley's death this morning "has thrown a new light on this case.” k * * He said sUte police detectives weri analyzing evidence taken at the scene for a possible connection of Young with the fatal beating. The body will be at the Pixley Funeral Home In Rochester. Wetther—3 Inchei mow HIsSMt *■< Lowwl Towworatsm Thb Dolt la M Vtsn I la ISit « la 1 8 a s .8 New Quads 71 71 NtwQrtoaat 77 se ^ 37 33 Kowtvk S3 3|' WtAaetAt>-| Alpena 33 Baltlmora BItr Parents Out of Names for . 3l!BI»morck n lomptroturo cotbu-liMUr « iti PHILADELPHIA. Pa. (UPIl-„ .. i. PranciMo 34 M|m-'' Thwnship. will be said 11 Saturday at Holy Name ChurdL Burial will be to Holy Sepulchre Ometery. Southfield. Mrs. Sauer died y^erday to St. Joa^ Mercy Hoapital, PonUac, foUowtog a lllrteis. Her hubuM is a Pontiac at- New Firestolie Plant May Double Its Force Opened recently at 1075 Golf Drive, Bloomfield Township, At Firestone Tire B Rubber (to. new tread plant now emfdoyB eight peri sons and msiy double its staff during the year, according to Thomas R. By*, mbnager. Occupying 10,000 square feet. Ad plant contains modern equipment for Ae proceestog of tiree. A needy-laid hen’s egg registers a tempmture of 100 degrees fahrenheit , Survivtog basidea ber husband are two children, Susan H. and Robert Jr., boA at home; two sisters, Mrs. Edward G. Rockwell of Birmingham and Betty Gaukler ot Pontiac; and a brother Edwin Gaukler of Pontiac. A rosary will be said at Ae BeU Chapel tation of the scho<4 play. It Tvill be held at 8 p.m. todw and tomexTow. Pontiac Nurso to Soryo Montal Haohh Plan Unit Allison, president of the Michigan Society for Mental HaalA, has announced the appotot-ntent of Mif. Nellie Youi« of 44 Putman Sf., to serve on Ae society’s program plsnntng nominlt-> te^ tor 1981 Annual Oonfeiv [ice. Mrs. Young is supervisor of fri male psychiatric attendant nurses at the Pontiac State Homital. She Is also the state presldait ot Piy-cUatric Attendant Nunes Aasocia- -tlon of Michigan (PANAM) and was recently reanwAted to Ae MlcMgan Board of Nursing by Gov. Swatoaon,. U.N. to Condemn S. African Move (Continued From Page One) while South Africa adhered rigidly to white supremacy. But Aey held l»pe for a change in policy that would lead Ae African nation back to Ae multiracial family of nations that replaced the empire. ERWOERD SAD South Africa’s Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoertl, outwardly nonchalant hut reported prlTrately saddened, remained in London, ' take part in the closing sessions of the CommonTveaith ministers’ conference. South Africa’s membership does not officially end unA Ae nation becomes a republic May 31. SouA Africa's Trithdrawal from the CommonwealA brought a sharp drop today in South African gold mining shares on the London stock market. Macmillan called a meeting of his cabinet today to discuss Ae SouA Afirican decision which was applauded by two of the Cfommwi-wealth members, Malaya and Nigeria, and deplored by some of Ae other members. AAA Two more complaints against South Africa's vAite supremacist policies and her treatment ot Indian natloitols on her soil are '[scheduled to come up at this U.N. sssion.^^ Delegates Tvondered If Ver-Tvoerd's gwemment, smartlra over lu break with the Cominon-TvealA, might out rqieated veiled Areats to withdraw from Ae United Nations. Similar speculation was repoil-ed Trideapread to SouA Africa itself. TONITE-rBI.-UT. SHOE MSCOUIRS SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY I FIRST QUALITY—ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Children's Shoes Rtfdw $191 Vuluss $496 gHOicorr-fOHffsoH iori’ Oxfords 1 Loafori Values ^98 to S6 Q Onuina leather uppers, choice of 7 styles, loog comp loles. Sizes 2'A to 6. Uneorrdltlonel iivoicorr-/OH)r80iv mwm Oxfords I Loafon Values /|90 to $7 *1 Choice of several styles In blK^ or brown uppers. Guaranteed by Simms and E-). 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Second Floor ■iTEREOPHONIC CONSOLE 10995 *96 ! speakers, '4 speeds, auto changer and shut-off. Blond PAonograpAs . . . fiflA Floor Men's HARDWICK Undenreor -•V 3p„$250 Reinforced T-shirfs, briefs and boxer shorts Man'a Wear . . . Sirool Floor MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS *2.88 Kentfield long sleeve shirts, ivy or regular collars. Men's Waar . . . Strool Floor GIRLS' BOUFFANT SLIPS fa *2.66 Flouncy nylon slips, lovely trims. Sizes 1-3; 4-14. Girls' Underwear . . . Soeoud Floor SMART SPRING DRESSES Wara 10.98 €«f . and 12.98 ^ / Misses, (uniors and half size dresses, many styles. Inexpensive and h. Dretiet . . . Third Floor 7-TRANSISTOR RADIOS v”i” Pixk-ef size Includes batteries, earphone, pouch fadioM . . . Fillh Floor NEW SPRING NECKTIES fs’6 88* - Choose from an array of colors and patferns. Man'a Wear . . . Street Floor MEN'S SLACK SALE *7.88 Wash 'n' wear Acrilan blends in gaberdines or flannel. Nan'e Waor . . . 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Fourth Floor SETWELL WOOD HANGERS 59c skirt ar trautar hangar. 2/$l< 1.29 combination hangar 1.00 1.59 suit or coot hongar 2/$3 Notiona .,. Stroal Floor BOYS' DRESS SLACKS "a *4.99 Continental end ivy styles in wash 'n wear flannel. 6-12 Soys' Weor .. . Second Floor COSTUME JEWELRY Speciol . . . $2^ 1 to 3 strand necklaces In fresh wafer pearl; many colon. lowolry . . . Sirool Floor 7-Pc. FIREPLACE SET :Vls *24*® All brass with black mesh screen; andirons, tools, Honiewarea . . . Lower Level DRESS ond SUIT FABRICS Ware 1.49 to 1.98 Of Dress and suit worsted blends and print sateen, Fabrfca . . . Fourth Floor STEEL GARMENT RACKS $C 6.98 Large racks with plastic tipped feet, hat and shoe recks. Ifotioiu ,. . Sirool Floor BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS fa *2.59 Wash 'n wear, regular or button down collars. 6 to 18. Soys' Woor. . , Second Floor FASHION HANDBAGS Wtra 5.00 C <% and 5.99 Many styles, large and small. Simulated calf, sheens Handbags . . . Strool Floor BEDSPREAD GROUP Were Wer# CfJ St 10.99 14.99 19.99 |y Poplin, embroidered batiste and other ty(^s. Drapory Deparlnenf . . . FonrlA Floor SOLID or PRINT elERSEY *1.88 100% virgin wool solid colors. Blend'pr'nf*. Fabrics . . . Foartb Floor GARMENT BAGS fa 2'"*3 Full length zippered garment begs in quilted plestk Hotioui .,. Sirool Floor FAMOUS MAKE BRAS *1.99 3 famous makes, all with firm upUft. 32A-40C. Foandaiiont... Second Floor WOMEN'S HOSIERY Sp«i.l ... 2 *1 Full fashioned, self seam dress and ultra sheen 8'/a-H. Hosiotr ... Sfreel Floor DAVENO SLIPCOVERS 14.99 to $Q » 18.99 Volues Q, / / Oaveno arsd studio covers in prints end solid colors. Dropory Doparlmoni . . . Fourth Floor 3-Pc. BATH SETS J*9*9 *2,97 Bath rug, contour rug and lid cover; several colors. Liaent . . . Fonrlb Floor DANA LIPSTICKS fa 75* Choose from five different shades. Save now! Coomotko ... Strool Floor FAMOUS MAKE GIRDLES Wort 12.50 AA to 16.50 Firm girdles with zipper clodrtg. Sites 25 lo 32. FenadatioM . . , Socend Floor CHIFFON SCARVES vllm 2 *1 Solid end printed square end oblong scarves. Mockwoat... Strool Floor DACRON COMFORTERS *6.44 Filled with fluffy, nco-meftirsg Dacron. Rose prints. BlaaiotM . . . Fourth Floor PRINTED BEDSPREADS ,7'A”y.z. *8.77 Mostly polish^ cotton spreads in |twin ond full sizes. Ilankels . . . Fourth Floor DOROTHY GRAY LOTION fa *2 Dorothy Grey skin freshener end astringent lotion. Caeniefict . .. Strool Floor STRAPLESS TORSOLETTES Warn 8.95 C>| to 10.95 Fartwus make strapless long line bras SizH 32A-38C. FonndadoM Second Floor WOMEN'S HANKIES *5? 2'"*1 Imported Swiss sheers and name or initial cottons. XankiM . . . Strool Floor ■‘I.e .. s KiGHT I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH ift. IPHI 1'» , Yet Boaeti of Al 1 /^bi0h' utside Road Link I; • a anuwtnobllra, Japan struck there titas a Utlonal 1« WHITTIER, Alaska (UPI) — to keep thiiifa tart of private WMttler _ ________________^_____________________ With the possible exception of here.” earn, trucks and tractors but litnmediate need tot addltl---------- is Just abwt the moat fantastic 435|u serving as a port run by the| Uy ha, road Unk with the string of Air Force a»d Army acres of land ever populated byju.S. Army, it buried deep in thej outside world. |bases. ^ . glacial mountains, ^t the head of I And yet, more new vehicles passj There a 600-foot-deep fiord 62 miles south through it than any other town in o or Anchorage. ^ Alaska. For, in addition to its There are three ways of enter-|miliUiry port activities, Whittier "ing or leaving Whittier, by raU.|h a n d l,e s considerable civilian road, boat or foot. And if the trip hreight as a terminus for the Alas-lade afoot, the most popular ka itailroad. » is over Portage Glacier, a St t moving mountain of blue ke. Whittier was a war baby. When It is a town without any road link to the rest of Alsaka, yet it b 0 a s t s the tallest apartment building in the state. ' The two railroad tunnels leading Into Whittier have doors which can be bolted i Whittter, both of them mountains. They separated WMMter from the main arteries of supply, and there was no way to go over them or around them. THE BIGGEST DOLLAR VALUES ANYWHERE frtm Our WAREHOUSE jT7^ ONLY 10 MORE DAYS MOR[ FOR YOUR MONIY • Slock Reduction • Inventory Cleoronce If you need furniture for any room, NOW is the time to buy it . value for your dollar than ever before. Shop around first — then you'll appreciate our price logs . . . costs^ We forgot them! • LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SECTIONALS • DINING ROOM SUITES AND OPEN STOCK « • MATTRESSES • BOX SPRINGS • DESKS •CONTEMPORARY • BEDROOM SUITES AND OPEN STOCK CHAIRS — IN ANY STYLE OR COLOR • TABLES • LAMPS • COLONIAL • MODERN Chorge If—30-60-90 Days Budget Terms—Up to 24 Months OPEN MON., THURS. PRI., TIL 9 HI-WAY FURNITURE MART. /S32 V^OODWA/tD AV£.,BiRM/MGHAM,MKH. ^ 4MiOCSCSN, OFHkflM,. Ml 4-1410 Alaska Railroad went' through them-, drilling one tunnel' I nine-tenths of a mile long, and a; ^second nearly three miles long. HIIGK DOORk Huge doors had to be fitted to both ends of the two tunnels to, prevent them from being clogged ^ with ice during the 50-below-zero ‘winter weather. Sourdoughs remind the Cheecha-! kos (newcorners) that Whittier ls| I the only place in the world where j they shut and bolt the (foors of the only overland route to town “just to keep things sort of private here.” Whittier has one of the heari-eri snowfalls In Alaska. In 1S68. the total was 45 feet. The average for a ‘'normal" winter Is Zt feet. t The 14-story Hodge apartment ’building — tallest in Alaska —| ;houses both military and civilian! I families and has more than 600 I residents. ! A .school, connected to the build-j ing by a tunnel, enables 267 chil-| ;drcn to attend classes regardless iof the weather. The six-story Buckner Building is a city within a building. This| heavily insulated structure is built into the side of a mountain. It eontains bowling alleys, a newspaper, television studio, reslanrants, rifle-range, theater, I post olflee. library, baker>-, barber shop, medical faeillHes, a dentist offlee, bank, department store and grocery as well as ar. rnnimodations lor all Ihe Army troops. 1 Wliittier’s biggest civic problem is its moose. PKILSONAI. HIGHWAY The hundreds of moo.se in the ai-ea consider the snowplowed railroad tracks their personal highway in winter, and the bulls are ready to fight anybody — including diesel locomotives — to prove it. : Tlio running time of the Iraiiv l)ctwpen Anchorage and Whittier depends mostly on two things: The moose traffic using the same right -of way. and the ability of the tMin crews to dear the tracks.' BUY SAFER GOODYEAR TIRES THIS EASY WAY... NO MOWOOWN with the old tire off your car Balance on EasyI%(lcQrlbims / YOU’RE ALL SET WITH 3-T NYLON All-Weathers Gat Goodyaar Nylon Tiras now for axtra Mfaty In all your driving! Tastad on Turnpikes to giva you longer troubla-frae milaaga any-. where. Trade today... cave with Tube Type TUBELESS NYLONS LOW-PRICED, TOO! $148»* WHITEWALLS S1 788 * r.8o«14 (u* ^ I # * III pricM pkitUmndthtaMtirteeiourMT GOODYEAR Nation-wide Guarantee of nwnUis spccHwd. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ANY OTHER KIND SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS, PONTIAC - Free Parking - FE 5-6123 GOODYEAR Federal Values the store! you, your dept, stores Fashion-new handbags for Easter 2” *4’ Plus U.S. I Stunning lelection. Pillow -1 o f t ploitic coif, sparkling pol-enti. Big, ilim, trim. Tailored, eoit - wpit (tylei. Black. Shop save at Federal'i. Big 80x84" 7.99 ruffled quilt covers [99 Advonce t e a i o n b u y tl Gay spring prints, com pletely washable . . . filled with pure white cotton. Use os a quilt or os 0 spread. New deluxe padded chair folds easily 8 99 Non-tip, patio legs, 1" oluminum frome. Gby floral print vinyl cover. Padded seat and bock. 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JUST SAY'CHARGE IT' Tine PRESS. THUES^lAy. MABCH 10, m\ ^Teutonic Order Returns tolGermany I tar Hudente at Franl|furt . !rtlly. and teachinc and aa-sembly roonu." Father TUier nUNKFURT, Germany (UP*' —A reUstaii order whk* once . colonized the periloui eastern maifiins of the Gennan Empire baa come bade to Gepnany. **‘** r lefugees froir this from the eeikr Konrad Adenauer among I honory knights, the "familiarM.' Uadhne its retaia Is the Bav. Paal Tllaer. a toagh eseegeMe man la his Ms whose first Job Is to saper\1ae the reMMiBg a( Jersey Mill Saws Old Logs time to serve East. ^ Through bani*ed from Ger-, many by Napoleon in 1809, ... •^utonic Oitler still boasts prom Father Tilzer smiles at the Idea inent Germans including Chan- of an order once banished by a - ----------------------------foreign conqueror returning be- j cause of another conqueror, this I time a Communist one. "That's a bit too pointed," he said, "but it’s true that the expelling of so many Germans from eastern countries brought their a, parish prie.sts to Germany too, and many of them are priests of the order. - . __I Thi.s led to the strange circum- Forestry Grad Makes ^ steadily rising mim- Monev From Pilings ber of Teutonic Order priests in w i^i j West Germany, where their order Over 40 Years Old ^ ^nger existed. ♦ ♦ JERSEY CITY, N.J. lUPI) Now the order t One of the world's strangest saw tablished and its ruined buildings mills is here in Jersey Oty - it on the south bank of the Mata only saas up logs that were cut River are being rebuUt. Its main over 40 years ago. [mission will be to minister to re- Burraa Road Lumber Co. was:‘^«‘S- Paniculariy the youth, named by its owner. Richard J.| The order Power, a Syracuse University for-| llM as estry graduate, out of Pacific war nostalgia. ■ Formed IS years ago. the firm karsests Its 1^ from the forest of old pilings In New Vork and New Jersey piers. "Hie order hu had ttt up and downs through history," he added. t we are back in Gtr- _____j take up our shap educatioBal and wdfare wortt and care of soula" Unfair Business PraetkiesonRise NEW YORK (UPI) - Unfair business practices are on the increase. according to a poll of COO management and ealea executives. Forty-five per cent cited mis> repwaentnUta o< merehan^Cse, SC percent Mt demand for klckbaeks had tacreaaed in repent yeara, and 32 percent eaw more price gouging. * * * Only C per cent listed padded expense accounts among unetalosil practices. A new device that enables viewers to set their telev^idon receiver! up for an entire evening of vtewtag waa iiaued a patient recently. f •< Baking Soda Handy Item for Hunters AUSTIN. Tex. (UW) - One M tae tatadtest items 4 hunter can have in his knapsack la a box of ordinaiy baking aoda, reports Aus-tin American outdoors columnist Rusiril Tinsley. 4 ★ ★ Tinsley said the aodg can be used In a toothing toot bath, as a rinse for woolen sock tag or stinging tr« relieve digestive dlstreas and to clean campfire cooking equipment. Even the camp fire benefits from the soda, Tinsley said, potat-tag out that a lit fire will make It bum at an even id a generous amount dumped into the embers will act as an exfingtiiaher. Inflated buffalo skins serve as boats on the streanu of eastern Nepal. fireman's Widow Finds Real Friends CkAMPAIGN, m. « - A firemen’s bucket brigade came to the aid of Mra. Ed Hoffnum and painted her house in four hours. 4 4. 4 Her husband, a fireman, died ot injuries iuffered in s fire early in Mardi, so his buddies esme to the aid ot his widow. > of the three great aloag with the Templar* ahd the Knight* of St. Joha, to rise oat ot the Crusades. It was ealled the Teutonic Order ot the Virgta Mnry of Jerusalem. Old pUlngs. broken off by storms, „hen the Crusades were over, or hauled up in dredging and ^ ^^der was sent into'the northbuilding operations, used to be pastern regions of Germany to burned as waste. But there’s a fj^^t the heathen Prussians. With lot of well-seasoned yellow andnuntary skiU and political wijite pine lumber w even oak m|,risdom. the knights established a them. I thri\'ing state on the Baltic. So Power scours the district forj*^ J POWER GROWS LESS them and tows them by scow cff The height of their power passed catamaran to his yard. »-ilN the 14th and 19th Centuries. They arc hau'.'i up and gone I" 1«». Napoleon disbanded the, over with Arm rplus mine de-|order in Germany, although it: lector to loca.c aried nails and' ronfinued to exist in the Austro-jpiljpg , Hungarian Empire, including pre- sent Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and South Tyrol. Since the order’s reconstitution, approved by Pope Plus XI in 19^, it consists of an order of priests and serving brethren, and a congregation of nuns. The grand master, Dr. Marian Tumler Vienna, supervises both the order d the congregation. Not a rich order, it ha* I I depend to a great extent Then they nre Mwed Into plank*. The harve*t run* abont half a milllon ^d feel a .vear. . The average life of a pier or bulkhead piling in New York harbor is 40 years — so the logs Power saws up are that old. It is the part of the log that has been under water that is valuable. The air-expoaed upper eight feet usually is too decayed. Wbra wood b totally Mb- I |o de merged in salt water It Is ex- | mpp« trrmely well preserved. | bund About 25 years ago, officials at I h. the Bro^ Navy Yat^i^yer^l aquanUtyofshtalum^ttiathad|..^^ been sunk m the ^ R^ejr for,^,^^ Adenauer. Austrian Chan-storage before the CivU War and,^^„^^ Canlinal forgottefi. ,S Koenig of Vienna and Munich’s hauled up^ ^ timber was found Cardinal Wendel, who is the to superior to anything that protector, could be purchased on the modem! [bill for the order’s new Frankfurt —------------------ [home. About one billion of the world’s | people suffer from hunger or mal-: "Provided we have the money nutrition. ’ and the chance, we want to add I Mclety' founded to aid FUTURE LOOK — These towers dominate the entrance to Cuidad Satelite (Satellite City), a gigantic housing development geared for 200,000 people outside Mexico Gty. Diamond Engagement Bridal Duo $ 88 39 50f a week Shaw’s Economy Priced Diamond Engagement Ring and Wedding Band to Match . . . Our Regular $69.95 Value! Ilhrth StiAlltS 'memm mm' 24 Op*a Moadsrr*. Thttgdar* rridayt UnlU f F.M. .X. I. PeNNEY’S The Swing’s for aminated Knits LONG OR SHORT! RIB OR PLAIN! EVERYBODY . . . INCLUDING PETITES GETS IN THE SWING AT PENNEY’S FOR ONLY 20 Penney’s — never one to miss the news — comes out with not a mere one or two — but a whole raft of laminated knits! Wanted for their creamy consistency (thanks to polyurethane foam backing) that brings alive their texture and color, makes their swing supple yet controlled! Orion* acrylic and wool, all wool and acetate-and-nylon jerseys. And, Penney low prices prevail all through the collection! PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Optn Ertry Mon., Thurs. ond FrI. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Othor Wookdoys 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Opon Evory Wookdoy Mondoy Through Sohirdoy 10:00 A. M. to 9KK) P. M, THE rOXTIAC l‘HKSS, THURSDAV, MARCH 10, 1961 Mouse Hikes Office Payrolls AP nt*tot>i WOl'U) JOIN CORPS-Amold Toynbee, 72, British historian, said Tuesday nigh* that he would Join the Kennedy Peace Corps if he were younger. At a lecture to Franklin and Marshall College students in Lancaster, Pa., he said, "Time will tell what you do with it, and I have faith in American courage." Never Mind> Dr. Green, Easy to Find Another Compacts Cut Average Car Price by 5.4 Pet. Members Vote Money for Staffs but Ignore Own Salaries DETROIT (UPI) - The * age price of the 1961 model cars is about 4.5 per cent lower ti the average for the 1960 makes. This hu resulted from lower prices fdr some of the compact; models, the addition of smaller and cheaper cars to the medium-' price lines and elimination of more expensive models in that price range. For Your Shopping Convenience GEORGE'S Will Be Open Tonight ond Fridoy 'til WASHINGTON »-House members Wednesday voted themselvA, extra money for their office pay-' rolls but did nothing about a suggestion that they hike their ownj talariek." They voted for the additional; money after being told by Demo-I cratic Leader John W. McCormack j of Ma.0 (dint ^Pulky i./y tatfcr Girls' 59c Girls' 2-14 Panties $2” *99; 29* SHOP DOWNTOWN ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginew Sf. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw Sf. McCANDLESS CARPETS II N. Perry St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw Sf. BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw Sf. WATNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw St. McNALLT MEN'S WEAR 106 N. Saginaw St. BOBEHE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. STAFF'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St. LUCKY SPECIALS! 199 12.99 "Snuie" Birdseye Diapers $159 29c Train, ing Pant* »T.!. 9* CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. GENERAL FlIlfTING ft OPnCE SUPPLY 17 VA Lawiwic* St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 2S W. Huron St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. CONNOLLT'S JEWEIIIS 16 W. Huron St. GEORGE'S-NEWPORT 74 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 4B S. Saginaw St. r-IB&3BSI^-i THE DtCOI SHOP 26 W. Hhn« St. HUB CLOTHIERS IB H. Saginaw St. DIEM'S SHOES B7 N. i JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 Seginaw S». PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. THE PONnilC PRESS ^4B W. HnrMi St. WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. ,$197 29* 3.99 Men's Pajamas $2*6 8.99 Men's . jackets $288 WTMAN FURNITURE CEORCE'S DEPT. STORE 74 N. Saginaw Jtaat Hufom V THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1961 FTC Breoks Through That Invisibi* Screen' .• Dental Cream with Gardol pro- ~ ividcs complete protection 'afainst' Only about three per cent of the WASHINGTON (UPI> - The u»th decay. total salt produced in the, US. Vedcrtl Trade Coimniasion (FTC)i •jv commission particulari>' ob- reaches cohMunert across the din-today ordei'ed the ColRMe-P^lm^ jected to a>mmercials ^itlch ner table. Will Sell Bonds to Finance Extension of Evergreen -r More than half a million ddl«r«|by the firm of Chrla Nelson & HEORGE’S St Patrick’s Day SPECIAL 1 Day Only-Friday All Wool Textured Corpet of general obtigation bonds will be sold March. 28 to build an ex-! tension of the Kv-ergreen sanitary sewer to serve Hloomficld Hills and Bloomfield Township. The State Municipal Finance Commission this week approved ^' the sale. % R. J. Alexander, dlreetnr of b the department of pBbllc woriu, ^ said that the ooaolnictioa ftnn % of Ernest Ootofantl of 8t. Clair Shores will "probably start 3 digging lininedlatety" after bids m are open on the bonds on March ^ The firm won the contract for m the work, one of two extension S arms running green interceptor sewer, in Janu- f the larger Ever- Sary, but work conld not begin then as the low bid ran some D16.00Q « more than the engineer's estimate of J402.000. , ^ J ★ W * The DPW had to repetitioi^ti G«org« Tuson Nutria Color 1 Roll Only Ouf Reg. Price $8.95 NOW 6 95 SQ. YD. Euiom 5390 5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225 Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. . ^ iviously had approved a bond is-^'sue for $490,000, for permission k to issue the larger number of I bonds. The first Evergreen extension, b slated to serve some IS.OOO ^ residents hi the elty and lown-m ship, runs frgni near Cranbrook Si-hool In Bloomfield Hills and branches west along the Rouge River, with one branch going to Telegraph road and the other southwiesl to the vicinity ‘ Quartoo and Lahaer roads. Alexander also announced that the Detroit investment firm of Kenower MacArthur & Co. pui^ chased $169,000 worth of general obligation bonds to finance Evergreen extension No. 2 to serve an ultimate 7,000 residents of Bloomfield Township and Troy. I Construction of this two-mile arm will begin in about two weeks Son. Inc., of Royal Oak, he said. Alexander said the two extensions are the extent of the arms to be built by his department off the trunk sewer. MunicipalltiM must build internal systems to connect to the extensions, he laid. Work already has begun in some areas. Burmese Premier Quits as Party Head I^ANGOON, Burma (UPl) — Premlnr U Nu resigned today as president of the governing A nion party as a protest against growing factionalism In Its ranks. Folltlral sources said Nu's ^signatlun might lead to the collapse of the piuly, which la deeply divided by the rival k-adnrs. Adenauer to Be Briefed An average passenger automoj About $8 million worth of iml-| bile is ^diiven about 9.2(» mllea lation pearls are produced annual-l«vwy 10 days \ per year. 'ly In Japan. Icoats of the Louisiana purchase. proouees enough ^ sys pay the total BONN. Germany UP - WUhelmi Crewe, VVe.st German ambassador j to the United States, returned home| today to prepare tor the visit of! Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to, Washington April 12-13. It will be Adenauer’s first meeting with i President Kennedy. NEW LOW PRICE! "'"DANT BOTTLED IN BOND KENTUCKY BOURBON $305 $477 Now you can got my world-famous J. W. Dant BottUd in Bond ... at a now low piico I It's a great buy — you can teko my word for it I too MOOf • lOTUtO H |g»l . UATIICtT 8TI1I6IIT lOUHOI SlItttT ■ HAT tUTILltW tO- l»T, It, St. Patricks iimiiin *««"IUCK OF THE IRISH PRICES MINKEnKl Nor RCA WHIRLPOOL Products Top of the Line “Fd-LY I) E L U X E” RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER — Previou.s Model. Nothing to Uxht, nothing to set, nothing to watch. Everything’s automatic. F{CA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC \\ ASHER Adjustable temperature on both wash and rin.se water. SUDS SAVER — LINT FILTER — LARGE 10 Lb. CAPACITY. AT T88 DO with Trade YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY MOSTLY ONE-OF-A-KIND FLOOR MODELS - LEMONSTRATORS CRATE MARRED - SCRATCHED - BUT EVERY ONE NEW and GUARANTEED The prices on these brand new appliances are the "liuck of the Irish" but the luck is yours not ours. We are wiling these ap^lances at a fraction of their regular prices, bMause of minor blemishes in the finish. Some are last year s models and some we simply want to move out of our Inventory. GAS RANGES WRINGER ASHERS 3 only .30 AND 40 INCH MODEI.S 5 Only—Completely Deluxe Ranges. No matches needed The,se are crate marred ... top of the line deluxe models. Extra large capacity tub, double walled to keep water hot, heavy duty oversize wrlrrger rolls for maximum water extraction. Built-In timer. with trade $14goo with trade 0 MONfeV DOWN—OELIVSaCU AND INSTALLED FSEK DELIVMtED FBEE—rCLLT SVAXANTEED FOR ONE YEAR RCA WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator-Freezer 2 Door Top Freezem 2 Door Bottom Freezers 1 Door Dial Defrost NO MONEY DOWN Trade In Your Refrigerator 90 DAYS . . . SAME AS CASH $$$SAVEVGS FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE :^000D H0U5EKEEPIN(i(?, OF PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 / 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 Pontiac's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance^ Dealer We arrange payments and earn- the account at the store — No Finance Company | MALING SHOES 50 N. SAGINAW Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings r THE PONTIAC MtESS. THUKSDAV, MARCH 1(1. Evhiything Has Impro in IsraeNncIudingFoo By EARL WILSON TEL AVIVTen years ago when 1 came to Israel Uie first Ume, a woman told me die’d waited on queue two hours to get four tomatoea , ^ Today, In blezengqff Squiwe, whlc to have as many ald^alk cafes as Pi can find every food imaginable. -If you want a koeher pickle." a New York friend had warned me. when I was starting on this trip, "take It with you." And Max Asnas of the Stage Delicatessen was eager to pack a big box of pastrami. But progress has coins to Israel, and now It does have delicatessen. We even ______ had herring for breakfast; yes, even lex WILSON and kosher pickles are availaUe to tenr-tots— as poet Robert flrest and anther Harry Golden can tell you from persondl experience. You can’t keep Israel down. Sitting around the Cafe Noga, an open-air Lindy’s the comedians quote a line used back home by Leo Fuld at the Cafe Sahbra: "The food's become so good In Israel, we should send food packages to America." It’s actually iniipirtng to visit here after 10 years and observe the almost mlmulous progress. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . Martha Raye decided not to tour with the second road company of "Gypsy.” Ethel Merman’ll head ^ first... Mltsl Gay-nor’s preparing a cafe act .. . Sally Ann Howes had to learn to smoke for her TV role In “The Old Pbollshness” . . . Lionel Hampton’s Jam concert In West Berlin drew 10,000 Ustenera Ricky Nelson U the latest karate devotee ... ★ ★ ★ ■ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A young Hollywood starlet mentioned that she was planning on just a small family—no more tl^n two husbands. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A local lush reports that his drinking habits have changed greatly since he began visiting i psychiatrist. He drinks on a couch. EARL’S PEARLS: ’The fellow who reaUy shows nerve is the one who tries to get a government loan so he can pay his icome tax . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright. IMl) fatliBr's Football Fan Even During^ Wedding I DES MOINES. Iowa (B-The father of a Des Moines girl who chose to be married on the afternoon of a regionally important foot- ball game toolc a transistor radio to. the church and kept it tuned to the report of the game until he was interrupted by the wedding march. After the ceremony, he took his position in the reception line — with the radio bringing remailer of the play-by-play pefendont Remembers poi;t of the game. I • ^ « w --------------- Debt for 10 Years American archeologists have found skeletons dating from the Century B.C. in an ai^ent cemetery on the site of the cal city of Gibeon. MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Arthur Anderson, deputy clerk of Minneapolis Municipal Court, recenUy had his faith in hununity renewed. A defendant to whom he loaned 25 cents 10 years ago eo the man could meet a fine and avoid workhouse term showed up to repay the debt. Two-thirds of the peppermint and spearmint oil production of the U.S. is said to come from Indiana. HAVANA (APi - Communlsl i China opened its first Latln-Amrr- ' iran commercial exposition here Wednesday night. Industrtal development was emphasized In the exhibits. States Get 1st Chance to Act on Civil Rights WASHINGTON (B - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said today that in all kinds of civil rights cases the states will be given a chance to act before the federal government brings enforcement suits. ★ ★ ★ He told newsmen this after a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on the nomination of Burke Marshall to head the Justice De-partm«it’s civil rights diviskm. MarsbaU’s noinlMition to be a sent to the Seaate oa Feb. t. He la a SS-year-oM Wasbliigtou corporattoo lawyer. Marshall testified it is the desire of the attorney general to work out with state officials, if possible, the enforcement of clvU rights laws without bringing litigation. Early Sketch Proves Talent as Cartoonist WEST STAYTON, Ore. «-More than 70 years ago. when Homer Davenport was a railroad engine wiper here, he left behind evidence of the talent that made him one of America's best known cartoon-isU of the early 30th Century. The evidence to a aketeb of Us dog Duffy, revealed when boards were pulled away from a roogb Inside wall at what is now a Soutbem Pacific warebouae. Davenport in a ^k of his life once said of Duffw "I like him more than I did some people and he- preferred me some dogs.’’ Davenport was a newspaper cartoonist in the early 1900s. He died in 1912 and is buried at nearby Silverton, Ore., his home town. EVAN 10" inCYClE $gl7S Compare at $12.95 k Deluxe model with ig whitewall tireis, J chrome fender — ^ Grip handles. k Open 9-9 5 DC- ^ IS CONSUMERS p CENTER DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE ns N Snqinow St DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE FREE PARKING CANNON SHEETS S-ISi Compare! $hop! $ave at Consumers WK Big-size 72 by 108 Inches, or Twin-fitted Top Size. Hurry while they Isit! Each ............. BIRDSEYE DIAPERS $127 I Ooxei Soft end absorbent. Size 27 by 27 inches. Stock up now — save morwy! CANNON TOWELS BIG SIZE 20 by 40 inches in Hi-Lo Check Design. Good weight. Super absofbent. Each ................... 36‘ Guoranteed First Quolity 100% Nylon SLIPS tig Extra OiKoimts Your choice: White, Pink or Blue — with lovely lace trimming. Sizds 34 to 40. Other sups up to 3.37 7? AC. SPARK PLUGS 44' lEach WESTINGHOUSE Sealed Beam HEADLIGHTS 6 and 12 volt. Good lights means sofer driving. Buy now! 99‘ WO/^EN'S SLIM PANTS 00 Compere at SIM J Textured and patterned for Spring wear. Sizes 10 to 18. 1 »4 Sizes 34 to 40. ■ Exceptional vol- ues! BIG EXTRA DISCOUNTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR STORE! OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Ladies' 2-pc. Mon Toilortd PAJAIAS Ceapaie Bid Sdvel 00 Ready Now with Brand New Easter Fashions! PRE-EASTER SALE! DRESSES Discounted Now to $^47 ^ to Newest Styles! ^ Newest Fabrics! Newest Colors! All Sixes! Ladies' Eoster COATS REG. $16.95, NOW 13*' REG. $18.95, NOW 14” REG. $24.95, NOW 16“ All Sizes, Styles dnd Colors Just Arrived! NEW Easter Suits Reg.» 8M........NOW $ 7.67 Rtg. $14.95.....NOW$10.M Rtg. $18.96.....NOW $14.77 Rtf. $24.96 ....NOW $16.74 2 and 3-piece styles in plaids, plains, checks arid tweeds. All sizes. Hurry ond sove—awhile they last. Wonien’s SKIRTS 3. $494 Big choice of fabrics ond colprs. All sizes — but they won't lost long. ss-i 5-FOOT WOOD STEP LADDER $2^9 Sturdily built to withstand hard use. Fully guaranteed. Act fast to Evan 26” mCYCLE $2777 Famous brand at bigger than aver savings. G>mpare our price and • House Paint • Basement Paint • Porch and Deck Paint • Latex Wall • Semi-Glatf Paint FREE PAINT ROLLER ond TRAY INCLUDED WMi Each 2 Calient Purchased - Wall Bond Paint 2 0al$. 5599 II Wanted Celert Included : mcl EXTRA DisCOUNTS OR DRUGS aid SUNDRIES ; “HDLD-BOB” BDBUE PINS, Reg. 25e Card . 9e “PENWORTHY” WRITIN6 TABLETS, 25e size 12e VITALIS HAIR TONIC, 98e size I Now 64e - GILLEUE SUPER BUDES 99c MAALOX LIQUID ANTI-ACID, $149 size . .. 84e BRECK HAIR SHAMPOO, $1 size .... Now 6Te BAN DEODORANT, 99e size Now 61c -n,. COLDATE TOOTH PASTE, 69c ccoiony size .44c ANACIN,pkg. of 100, Special .... Now 73c BRECK SHAMPOO with 2-cz. Hair Set Mist . . .,1?S„$1.44 WOODBURY HAND and RODY LOTION....46c' Girls' Plisse PAJAMAS Compare at $1.98. % Beautiful prints in “ sizes 4 to 14. Buy now—save money. 1 tataant, etc. Sixae 1 te 3, 3 tu 6X and 7 ti Sole! Girls' Easter DRESSES *2"’ 337 “$467 $J67 Girls' Eoster SUITS Reg. $ 8.9S NOW 16.37 Reg. $10.95 NOW $7.43 Reg. $12.95 NOW $1.94 Sizes for all girts in a galaxy of colors, fab- Sole! Girls' Easter COATS Reg.$ 8.95 . New $ 7.47 Reg.$10.95. .Now$ 8.37 Reg. $14.95 . Now $10.94 CONSUMER DISCOUNT CENTER — 178 N. SAGINAW MTHFUTIM OMUnEED OR VOUR MOREY REFIRDER 1N% AunrasplinMim NO sums 01 nijmiR sixT THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1961 iLOKDOW « — Spriiir early to mo«l of Earapr today. I tlM> dato. Except tor aa awreaat la Hd- [ laad aad- Fraarc, tkr mm mdlrd | away cloeda fra™ Ranic 10 Sl-cii- A •»hip's husband" is an agent kolnru Snriaics nowors and aide- 'when it is in port. Mkn in Space “ Plqnefs, .Stars Leave Mercury in Dust In-lhe-Slore FASHION SHOWING for St. Patrick's Dav Come, see Women and Children's Fashions Modeled on Friday Evening 7:30 to 8:30. REGISTER FOR OUR EASTER \li ARDROBE No cost or obligation. You need not be present to Drawing to be at 8:30 P.M. Friday Evening, March 17. 1961. I Shortie Coat . I Blouse .. 1 Skirt .. 1 Sweater . I Slip 1 Bouffant HaU-Slip I Bra 3 PanUes Value 2.M Value 3..19 Value 2.M Value I.N Value 2.99 Value 2.99 Value 3.99 1 Pajama 1 Bmnrheoat 3 Pair Hose . Total V’^alue.........$55.40 36 .North Saginaw SL By BILL WILKS LOS ANGELES (UPI>-Amer-ica’s astronauts may set some speed records, but they'll have to go some to beat the 720,000 miles an hour at which mankind already is plunging through space. That’s the .si)eed of our local star group as it turns with the galaxy, which makes the 18.000-mile-an-hour orbital speed of the project Mercury capsule look like a drop in the cosmic bucket. still, the astronauts’ speed will be resprelable when compared with the moon, which crawls around the earth at 3,287 miles an hoip-—only a bit faster than the 2.903 miles per New Bill Bans Cemeteries on Refusing Burial by the XI5 iwketshlp. While the sun plunges madly through the galaxy, the earth ambles around the sun at a comfortable 66.600 miles per hour. And while this is going on, the .sun—dragging its planets with it—pokes along within its local star group at 46,800 miles an hour. The galaxy as a whole moves with respect to other nearby galaxies at around 360,000 miles per hour. .'MOVING ABAY But this is barely getting around. Our galactic speed with re.spect to the most distant galaxies found to date is about 333 million miles anj hour. Astronomers usually sky the farthermost galaxies are moving away from us. But it could be that we are moving from them. More likely, both are moving away from each other. So w-lm'a movlag where, la what direcitoa aad how fastf And where does this leave maa A bill was set for introduction in the Senate today which would ban cemeteries from refusing burial to Indians such as Geoi^e Nash, a Femdale man who had to be buried in Pontiac last August, after White Oiapel Memorial Cemptery in Troy rejected his remains' ploring on his owa? The 18,000-mile-an-hour orbital velocity of the Mercury capsule is only 7,000 miles per hour short of the speed necessary to ‘‘escape’’ from earth for travel to other solar system planets, a speed which scientists agree is entirely feasible for manned craft today. U.S. Lawyer Won't Fight Delay in Goldfine Trial Scientists generally believe that in the immediate future man will be doing well to reach speeds of 36,000 miles an hour and thaj this should be adequate for preliminary e:^loration of the solar system. a little further into the future, experts believe 230,000 miles per hour may be within reaaon. This, Mhlle good enough for getting around the solar system, still would not allow trips to other stars within a man’s lifetime. At this .speed it would take more than 10,000 years to reach even the nearest star. DR. HENRY A. /V4ILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw, Street Phone FE 4-6842 ‘‘Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons BOSTON (AP)-U. S. Atty. E1-! liot L. Richardson has indicated he will not oppose a motion to delay the tax evasiop trial of in-|| dustrialist Bernard Goldfine for:| at least 60 daj's. U. S. District Judge George C. Sweeney will hear Friday a motion by Goldfine’s counsel. E. Ben-‘nett Williams, to put off the trial. Men's Bnlky Knit Shawl oi Crewneck SWEATERS $399 r Reg. $10.95 Volue Johnnie Walker Style Center 86 N. SACINAW FI 2-7795 The measure, sponsored by Sen. George C. Sleeh. D-Mouat Clemens, also declares null and voll “any contract, agreement, deed, covenant, restrietlon or charter nuthoriilng, permlUing, or requiring any orgiuilsntlon to deny the privilege ol Interment because of mee or color.” Six organizations representing North American Indian groups ' have been circulating petitions urging such legislation. The Troy cemetery refused to bury the World War I veteran because he was not white. We have no quarrel with the man who has lower prices. He nows better than anyone else hat hiis services are worth. Shop for Shoes ANYTIME... (Hill Bros. Open 9 to 9 Daily) iiw on Shoes EVERY TIME! Good Shoes for Less at All Children’s 2J9 Shoes Sixes 3 Thru 8, BVi Thru 3 All Ladies’ 2AS Casuals and Flats Sizes A Thrta 10 Pairs for only S‘HEAD FOR THE HIUS* mu Bjpos /SELF-SERVICE 'shoe stores OPEN 9 ’til 9 DAILY and SUNDAY Plenty of Free Forking t25 WEST HUaON 5 DAYS ONLY at your neighborhood VICTOR PAINT CENTER THE PONTIAC PRKgS. TimtSDAV. MARC H Id. Imn DOZ. ONLY / HamiHon—LARGE^ EGGS^39 LARGE EGGS Do*. AAc Only iSB LlmH r Cwmp9n. ^xpirV* Narrb't»r IMl P ** UONEER ,nu« SUGAR PIONEER-Pure 5-LB. BAG SUGAR Form Fresh—Grade A WHOLE buy the parts you like best legs breasts wIngs wtlk BmR F«rll«i Willi *» • -- LL 4j[c l>59c u29<^ uIJc Ftwh — WHOLE lb. 30< ROASTING CHICKENS 37 f^H»WtUlWlWlWlWl>«>WlW>W>i;) bC II PURE SUGAR gii jjLb..B., J0C rV,. WITH OUR FRY^S 191 The Wesson Oil All Vegetable inowdrift SHORTENING Hormcrs—Pure POIK SaUSAfiE ! iNlilSEl^ ^ ^tPOGS PETER'S—Boneless Rolled HAMS WHOLE HALF Center Cat 65^ 6T 75 CeBler Slices . .u-W* i|A60N'^‘ ALUN^ ILACKB] Llasic YUBAN ERKRAUT COFFEE [10' 1 CG^ CAN JIJl JME Lloyd J. Horri! rHUBAR family Sea Treosure^rozw breaded 39.' Tatt :s J u u y □ 10 0*. Pkg. DARTMOUTH—^ Philadelphia T CREAM CHEESE !Try specials] IIP 10 39' PILLSBURY or BALLARD BISCUITS 3 is* green peas PEOPLE’S HFOOD TOWN PricM Subjoel lo Norkei CoBdiiioB — Wo Kotorro Ike Might lo limit QaoalitieB FOOD MARKETS 263 AUBURN | 465 E. PIKE ST. | 700 AUBURN ST. | ’ I MW**. lilf I OF*N T days A WEEK | ClOSiO SUNDAYS__OHH SUNDAY f I* 4 | » A M. tNI 10 f.M SUPER MARKETS 12135 DIXIE HIGHWAY ■ 7530 NIGHIAND ID. ■ 1200 BAIDWIN AVL I i« YtlBMArM ID. ■ WnUAMt IA«I 10. ■ « COIUMBIA I OmcI Bnlar | Ok* BnC.r | 0»«a 8aa4*T | 11 ' ^ PMDla'«-Faa< Taa>a Baaa* BUap Caapaa 9 C|| Exti« GOLD BEU 9 311 SlMipB With Pordiesa 9 of Any 1 lb. Pkf. of I SUCEDB0L08NA Wait i Caivt» espIrM MaRA t«. Hir l> 'i I of 3 Ibi. ar Mare of GROUND BEEF i « ,WMMM«»MMI/MniMIMinUWMM«MIMIMIM';WU/l ^wa bmbm 8t«e Extra GOLD BEU ||f Stamps WHh Porcbase of Any 2 PIcrs. of ll) 4 i EASTER CANDY n ' Cwuiaa. SiDir^t MarA Ui 1 so awwnfTiFWwu/iu******‘********"‘***........... g Pcoei*. r«M' <11 THE !»byTlAC PRESS, T^HttiftSDAt. MARCH 16. lOfll Lenten Kabobs Aze Made With Codfish Balls Wrltat more traditional Lenten dish can''you serve than codfisl) b a 11 sT Byt following tradition doen't mean that you necessarily have to serve them always in the same old fashion. Because fish has found a new flavor partner pickles.) This opens up the, way for a lot of new recipe ideas. For example, try alternating chunks of crisp dill pickles with tender codfMi balls on skewers and then broil. Fill big platter with these to make an appetite-provoking main dish. E^s, too, are hobnobbing with pickles these days. An omelet was never so good as this one In which the flavors of sharp cheese and sweet gherkins mingle harmoniously with the more bland flavor of eggs. Codfkh Balls and DIU Kabobs ^ c*p tai H cap kn les on each side, brmdiing occasionally with melted butter or Bu^arlne. About 6 servings. aiDFtSH a\LLS AND DILL KAB6BS — Here's a new-fashioned way with an old-fashioned food. The tartness of dill pickles gives a flavor lift to codfish balls. And aren't they aN tractive served kabob style? IMted btttttr Melt )4 cup butter or margarine. Add flour, paprika, salt and pepper; Mend. Gradually add milk and cook ovier low heat. sArring constantly, until thick. Gradually add white sauce to eggs and well. Add cracker crumbs cod; mix well. Chill. Shape into ISballa. ★ * # Arrange cod fish balls and pick-Isa on skewers. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Broil S4 Soup Mix Base of Spoon Bread It seems as if every homemaker haa one recipe that, turns out to be a real conversation piece. It la usually aomething super - specli' and allghUy out-of-th»«rdinary. In this class Is marveloua Mushroom Spoon Bread. It is made in very handy fashion with it package of mushroom soup mbc which accounts for its superb savory fla- H t«Mpoon M H cup chopped >VMt iherklna ^ cup irutcd (harp Cheddar chm • (fi Whitei. aUMly beaten J tableapoons butler or martarlne Combine egg yolks with water, salt and pepper; beat well. Add pickles and cheeae. Fold into egg whites. Melt butter or margarine. Add egg mixture. Cook over low heat 5 mimtes. Shake occasional^ to prevent sticking. Bake in moderate oven (3S0 degrees) for 10 minutes, or until set. Cut part way through the center. Fold and place on platter. Makes 4 serviiigs. Soak onion rings in water or milk before dippl% them in flour or batter for French-frying. Makes their flavor mlldl Serve this unusual Spoon Bread right from the casserole, spooning it onto each plate. It Would be particularly g^ on a brunch menu featuring baked sausages and scrambled eggs. 1 quart milk . I puckMt muihroom (oup mix > cup corn meal ivhlt* or yellow) 1 lablaapooBt hutwr or maitarlna 4 HI* In the top of a double broiler, heat milk; gradually stir In soup mix combined with com meal. Cook, atiiring until smooth and thick. Cover and cook until cereal consistency, about S-10 minutes. Remove from heat; add butter of Beat eggs well blended then slowly stir Into mixture. Pouri A normal Miman ^uU la can-•nte a weU greeded m quart cm- poetd id a bmaa. ' •erole. Bake in lM>t oven (415 degree* W.i uncovered S04i5 mlnutra, m. Makes 6 24 HOUR KedMbrMM PrecMfinf Servlet In Todcif—Owl Tenerrow MIRACU MILE CAMERA a Oa^U man A.M. IH » r.M. 24 SAGINAW SnEH YOU'LL BE IN CLOVER WITH OUR Weitown These Low Low Prices Good Thursday - Friday - Saturday OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Friday aad Salirday 9 a.m. to 11 y-ai. THESE LOW PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, MARCH 16 THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1961 W* Reserve Ik* Might to limit QaaaMlie*. Specioll SPARERI3S Lb. 29® • ROUND e SWISS • SIRLOIN STEAKS69 FARM FRESH—PAN.READY FRYERS 25 Oven-Rtedy—6-Poiind Average TURKEYS 39i VEAL ROAST Leg or Rump VEAL STEAKS 49^^ BAXLEY'S SMOKED PICNICS lb. GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS . Dozen ii Cajton 43 MEATY CUTS BEEF ROAST 39 Extra Fretli, Loan Grounf Keel 3u..S|t7 SHOULDER LAMB OQ ROAST AD Shoulder Cuts LAMB STEAKS 3$ Meaty Boile/i 3 Iba. for $1.00 LAMB Better Quality SKINLESS BREAST IK DUO 5:1 FRANKS 39^1 FaRcy. Large StaUti OELERT FOOD CENTER W. HURON FE 3.7403 YOUR FAVORITE REER - WINE - U4(UOR Make Your Old Watch COMPLETE WATCH i\ OVERHAUL THE PONTIAC PRESS. THimfiDAV. -MA^RCII ifl. Nothing Like a Smorgasbord!^^^ Tempts Appetite Bjr JANCT ODELL PwitlM PraM Hom« Editor Americuu have taken to foreign food In ever-increaaing numben since the end of World War II. Because so many dishes found < smorgasbord table are already favorites, this form of entertaining Is popular. Saturday evening the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom will give a smoigaa-bord at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan. Three branches, Pontiac, Btnnlngham and Southern Oaidand, wilt participate In the meal and the mtertalnment to follow. The dinner which starts at 7 p.m. Is open to the public, but reservations must be made Mrs. Roger Cunes of Liberty Street. Each year the League chooses a different country as the theme for iu annual dinner. Mrs. Stephen Velkoff is chairman of the food for the smorgasbord. h * h Here Is a short description Just read of what to eat at a smor gasbord: "A ttme-trted ritual is prescribed for the proper enjoyment of either s small smorgasbord or the fuU-srale, panoramic affair. First, and always first. If one Is to observe the Scandinavian spirit of the occasion, the her- There will be all the ijtbove dishes at Saturday night’s attfalr. Herring will appear in plekM form, au gratln and in salad. There will be other fish dishes, ham, beef tongue and Swedish On the salad table shsftod eggs, pickled beets, marinated encumbers, green salad and fruit salad wUI appear. Saffron bread, rye bread and hard tack will be available to eat with cheese, vegetables au gratln, Swedish brown beans and boiled red cabbage. If anyone is hungry, cookies and coffee will be a fitting climax. “Then one adventitres (with clean plate in hand) through dishes in which fish Is combined with other ingredenU, then cold meats, the delicious hot dishes, the salads and aspics and finally, for We asked Mrs. Velkoff for some digestion's sake and to sootlw a!of the recipes her committee is possibly Jaded palate, a bit of losing. The first one she gave us cheese." jis for fish is aspic. Cook the fish in this stock about 10 minutes. Drain, place on a platter and cool. Make the aspic: 1 pint (trnlntd fish ttock IV. tsbiMpooni ttlstln uft »nd white pepper Dissolve gelatin in a little cold water. Beat up with stock and egg white. Pour into a pan. Bring slowly to a boil, stirring constantly. Take off heat, covey and let stand 15 minutes. Strain, add salt and pepper to taste and chill. la a mold put wedges of hard cooked eggs, tomatoes and little cooked shrimp. Pour enough aspic over them to hold them in place. Chill until firm. Arrange cold fish in mold and poiir remaining aspic over it. Chill again until firm. Unmold on a plate, garnish with more egg wedges, tomatoes and shrimp, and serve with mayonnaise. Serves 4 generously. This second recipe is for one of the cookies to be served. It is a perfect recipe for anyone allergic to wheat flour or milk, for it contains neither one. WALNUT TORTE SAT BALLS — Members of the Women's International League lor Peace and Freedom are busy getting ready for Saturday's Smorgasbord at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan. This group making meat balls includes (left to right) Mrs. Russell Grinnell of Hatchery Road. Mrs. John Houston of Glenwood and Mrs. Stephen Velkoff of Cheltingham. Mrs. Velkoff is (pod chairman. FREE- for your baby! (WITH 12 HEINZ BABY FOOD LABELS) HEINZ SPIIIPROOF BABY TUMBIER FISH IN ASPIC I pcppwcomi I wholt alUpIc* 1 bay laaf plenty of din thick and tripled In volume. Grad-< ually add sugar, beating until very thick, about 10 minutes. Fold in nuts and almond extract. Beat egg whites stiff, but not dry. Fold about V4 of them Into yolk mixture, then (old yolk mix- grees for 1 hour, or until edges pull away from side of pan. Cool 10 minutes. Turn out on rack and pull oil paper. C^l. Wrap and store in freezer or refrigerator or in tightly closed tin can. When ready to serve, cut into lx3-inch bars. Roll in confectioners sugar, if desired. Makes 27 bars. IV< cupi finely ground valnuu ( egg yolks V« cups granulated lugar 1 teai^ne almond extract g egg whites Grease, line with waxed paper and grease again a 9x9x2 pan. Beat egg yolks at high speed until' Just Eat Less | The normal person can best eliminate excess weight, not by "cutting out everything he likes"] but by reducing his daily total calorie intake. He can keep on eating — and enjoying — most of his favorite foods — but not quite much of them. Shrimp pink and avocado green ■with an accent of \pimientp red. These will be your colors if you combine two popular foods in one salad, to be ser^ with a creamy pimiento sauce. ★ ★ ★ Shrimp In Avocado Halves Prepare the shrimp by cleaning it and cooking it three minutes in boiling water to which pickling spices have been added. (For each pound of shrimp, add 1 heaping teaspoon picklin'g spices to 1 quart of water.) Halve ripe avocados and carefully remove the seeds. Fill each half with three shrimp, and sene with Pimiento-Sour Cream Dressing made this way: Pimiento-.Sour Cream Dressing j 1 cup comm^rclBl »our‘ cream ; Juice Tuna Egg T^ie Is Hear^ Entree to Serve in Lent One quick and easy Lenten dish in which you can make good use of the big egg supplies in TUNA-EGG PIE that will delight your family: Prepare a pie crust and place it in a 9-inch oven-to-table pie plate. 1 pimiento, diced Combine ingredients and chill. Makes 1 cup salad dressing. Garnish with extra bits of diced pimiento. ONtypunB vmuA enm THETMESf,tHCHeSTFlA\m Real Flavor Missing From Cheap, Artificial Substitutes! Cood coole know the delicioui difference Boraeu's Pure VtnilU tieee to cokes, (roMinft - oImo« eoery deeeert. Thio ie becouK BnmeU’* is mode from (he ffneet, pare etniUa beone with no artificial or imitation incredienU added. NotbJns can take the place of Bamen’e (or tnt vmill* lUtoring! Pure almond, lemon, oraage, brandy and .flaeoringa alto available, America's First Bumetfs Beat 4 eggs and H cup of mul until blended. Add one >>4 to 7 os. can of flaked tuna. H pound of grated Mozzarella cheeae, and aea-aon gently with orefUio, salt and pepper, stir well and spoon into the unbaked crust. Bake at 425 degrees for 9IX-3S minutes, until brown. Serve with a hot Span-' ish or tomato sauce, and you have a tangy, company-perfect entree. HowtogetyovFREEBUYTOMBlIR e All |Mi Be is merely treat your baby to smoother, better-tastiiig Hdnz Baby Foods. Just buy 12 jam—any varieties you wish. Strained w Junior (or aome of both). Then mail the 12 labela with coupon bdow. e ■enieniber. only Heinz Baby Foods have handy acrew-on caps on all varieties—jars open with a turn, reseal just as easily! Easy, no-spiil way to teach baby to drink from a cup! e Perforated mouthpiece scientifically regulates flow of water, milk, or baby juices e Approved by doctors everywhere • Used by over one million mothers e Sturdy plastic-sanitary, easy to clean • Choice of pink or blue HEINZ Baby Foods First wHfi handy screws caps ... on aN varistiesl VALUABLE COUPON-CLIP AND MAIL! ■ska My Ms • FA. B« 2S, t-71 N • nttsbargli 3A Fa. if you wWi). PkMM Mod my fine Hrins SpUlproof Brity Tumblar ia^Blii. DPink. OMr iwk Mix la ataMna, Oklo. m» ladlaaa Ofttr «ol« akm fia-UMmLimW, m oUantTn TMi o(m oxpUw Max 1. INI. > i'TIf Mazola Margarine, is made under U.S. ^ ^ Patent No. 2,955.039 issued October 4.1960. A'fcCTf.j, Of all leading brands Best to replace spreads high in saturated tat! New Mazola Margarine is the only margarine made with pure liquid Mazola* Corn Oil... rich in poly-unsaturates... that's why it's preferred over all leading spreads! Preferred to ordinary corn oil morgorinos which are hydrogenated, because the corn oil in these margarines is hardened with hydrogen which robs them of most of the liquid corn oil nutrition. Preferred to the "high* priced spread" which contains far more saturated fat. Preferred over ail regular margarines because they contain no liquid corn oil. Preferred for its rare combination of Mght, delicate flavor and unique food value — Mazola Margarine is best of all leading brands to replace spreads high in saturated fat. So to put special nutrition in your family's meals, get delicious' new AAAZOLA MARGARINE today. Mazola' Margarine ATYOUR OROCER8 NOW! I know the special nutritional benefit of Mazola Com Oil.., so it makes sense for me to change to delicious new Mazola Margarine! •'IT 'Ahrusa Club Selects Officers for 1XIS2 Term Officers for 1SS14} have been electad by the Altrusa Qub of Greater Btimiaghain. Dr. BOmI. Caffiisa, peartiiBl. wHl mnr wttk Mrs. LssUe T. Mis, Gunnar Karlatrom la newly diHted to the board direotors. The sew pcesaMeBt it nedtesl auscrviaar Ibr the Kentiy RehaMIK tattoo Center. Ml*. Shank* Is dW rector of the relmburaemwit dhrt> the Oakland County Audttora: Mias Wethai is a dental hyttonisi; Mias \ Oh, That Glorious Feeling! Milady Blossoms Moet€omen like to have at least one of the floral scents in their perlttnse wardrobe, tor they are lifiit and gay and pe^ feet lor daytime wear no mah ter what the occasion. By dOUXWfV LOWMAN I have Just rectivsd an bMpii ing and anieitatoing letter wbleh I will paae on to you today. “Dear Mrs. Lowman; Come on downtown St. Patrick’s Day to our bir CLEAIV-UP SALE! SAVINGS UNUBOTED! beeauae you never actually admit to yoiusalf that you lare gcttli« heavier unleaa lalatlvee lor mends mention your added IglrOi.*’ I “Min ■plague. Occasionally I got a good , iiook at the groat pro^ and it I ||was certainly discouraging. I had laddcd weight fmn my riba down, rand having a sit-down job (re- cepOonlat) dl«i1: help any. I am married and have a S«oom home to maintain In addttton to my full-time job whioh 1 enjoy very muoh. Af IM now weighed 1« h IM poua^ This la only e of M pounte ‘ Important, that feMlmi of utter e» hatintton which alwaye waa pteasnt and the dull *I don’t calre* attitude I had have gone with die PTAs in Action CAR COATS Limited Number Reg. to 22.98 SKIRTS • Wool • Corduroy Reg. to 8.98 •3 SWEATERS • Bulkies • Orlons • Brushed Wool MAC SHORT BLOUSES Reg to 4.98 ...... SPECIAL PURCHASE Fresh Water PEARL BIBS and Baatektog EABBINOS 3-3-4>9 strands plus earrlnss. Your Choice SCk79 Reg. 5.98 Value *27 Outdoor education will be the jthhme for a play about presented for Will Roger* School Parent-Teacher Association ing at 7:30 this evening. ^rth. filth and su Idren will participate i Igram which also will feature color I slides. A panel moderated by Robert Franch will disruss rhildrea's edttcaUoaal expertnices at eamp. be Daaay KeU, Rita MrDowen and Russell Wright. Tim Hossack will conclude the meeting by relating outdoor experiences. Wisner School PTA members will look at the elementary achool level arithmetic program at this (evening's 7:30 PTA meeting. An rxplaaatloB of methods and me et materials will be pre-seated by kel|iing teachers to the riemeatary edneattoa deparimeat for Pontiac Public Schools, Alice Hayes aad Mrs. Melvin Aotanson. Following election of officers i revision of bylaws will be, submitted for approval. Nursery service for dren will be provided. Home room mothers from the classes of Mrs. Bernice Gardner anf^Mra. Ruth Woods wUl serve tbs aya K Ml to Om pw tosk. *T have raeantly purehaatd thraa draaaaa In list 13 and Uwra lan't mora glorioua fiallng. My hua-ia4 dosan’t cart if I buy Hx he Is se proud of mt. "Uowvvvr tha beat thing la tha way 1 tegUAgatn. Ihmythlng around me haa taken on a new ^ and I hope I never gain thoM hiohwaraaoer Mring to my morala." R la tnw that the hyproduets et a redudng aeaaton often are wonderful. Fatigue dlaappean, stiff Joints looaen up, and constipa " baoomes a thiiig of tha put. Summer will be here before we know it. Want to a few pounds before then? If so, you may want my Nine-Day Reducing Diet which brinp you a Ion of from five to 10 pounds In nine days. It you would like to have the Nine-Day Diet booklet, sand 10 oUnta and a stamped, aeU-addressed envelope with your request fw the booklet. Addrsu Joatphine Lowman In care of The Pontiac Pres*. Ut AR' pisn your wadding All Future Brides art eerdlilly Invited W vfsw Our romantic collection of Bridal Gowns and Trouaaeeu Fashions ... by our compattnt Bridal Consultant, AAAplE MEWITT In Our Bridal Salon ARNEL COTTON EYELASH ‘10” In St. Patrick's Green Hand Washable, Amel Cotton. Collar can be worn up or down. Sizes 14-20. 24 E. Huron A Wise Fashion investment THE COUME ^DIESS 29.98 1 49-98 All Sales Final—No Exchanges—-No Refunds 16 N. Saginaw Charge Accounts Invited Snip Carrot Tops (UPH — The tops of carrots, beets, and parsnips should be cut off before the vegetables are stored. The tops draw the moisture and food value from the roots, leaving them wilted and limp. SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT . Plan to SEE WATERFORD JAYCEE'S SPORTS and BUILDERS SHOW Friday Saturday Sunday March 17 March 18 March 19 6 to 11 p. m. 1 to 11 p, lu. 1 to 11 p. m. WATERFOf^D CIA BUILDING Visit the finest cf shows ever put together in Waterford. Over 15,000 sq. ft. of exhibitors' booths and dis-pldy area to visit. Everything to see Q bronej new noil to a new furnace or a boat. Many live demonstrations will bring you up to dote of the modern home improvements. Get good advice on your house building problem this weekend. Fun for all at the 1961 Sports and Builders Show. Queen Contest Saturday night and Sunday night. Adults 50c, children under 12 free. FREE DOOR PRIZES (need not be present to win) Entertainment Afternoon and Nightly SpooBored by Watarford Area Junior Chasdiei of Commerce Ad Co-Sponsorad by Xuhn Aulo Wash Our Little Gris' EASTER DRESSES that makt her a picture of loveliness. I The versatility of a beoutiful co-ordinated I look. You con wear the coot seporote over I many other dresses. The dress itself has I beautiful fashion lines. Choose from a col-I lection of solids, checks, or plaids. Junior I and Misses' sires. Dress Saloa — Second Floor Both mother and j daughter love to have I Arthur's fashions because in oil our I selection . . . theyi know that , . . youth is our specialty. 5.98 to 7.98 We have such a terrific collection of spring dresses artistically designed distinctively with charming touches to give her a precious look. Choose f rom wash and wear, drip dry fabrics in solids, checks and plaids. Sizes 2 to 4, 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. roaag folks Shop -tawar tavei 29 COATS $OC Were49.98 to 69.98........... ZD 43 COATS $Q C Were 59.98 to 89.98 .... *OD 51 COATS $4 C Were 69.98 to 99.98 .......... ^40 17 FUR TRI^AS Were 89.98 to $110 ............. OU 31 FUR TRIMS $OA Were $119 to 139.98 ............. OU 26 FUR TRIMS SQA Were $125 to 159.98 ........ Every remainino winfer coat included In (Ms dramatic sale! Coat* beautifully tailored from the finest fabrics! I Arthur’s policy it not to ceiry coats from one season to another “oreater than ever" raductlont are taken to clear stock immediately. SORRY, ALL SALES FINAL Ceof Saha — Second fleer FORTY-FOUR THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TtH’RSDAV. MARrll U lOfil INIX. Aritl (JH - Fbli^ee-man Anthony Settle haa a jrtroAt eeniie of amell and be finavad. while aettllnc a diaturbance at Phoenix tavern. Settle broke up a fight at the tavern and on the way out took a deep sniff. He turned and walked to the rear of the bar and arrested a 32-year-old man narcotic. ■VC8, m Out lor Those TV Hazards Mticnry 60 Ontboaid AH New 6 H.P. Only ^*220 gif Metar laclutlva Featara* In This Liaktwaitlit Twin a WmtU; ’til s—rn. 'Ul S—San. It u 4 By CrVNTHlA liOWRY AP TV-Ra«o Writer NEW YORK-The way th]^ are g«^. It wont be long'before television-watching becomes more dangerous than bath-taking, currently the most perilous household activity. After all, a person in the average television home devotes. > than five hours a day to watching the small screen-more hours than is spent on any activity except sleeping and working. A little medical library is beginning to shape around its occupational hacards. AAA Recently the Journal of fhe American Medical Association gravely reported tm an epidemic of “Dodge City sydromc," gunshot wounds in the right feel of young American males. It is caused by practicing W'estem-style fast-draws with tAii/uia/ OOrio LOOK* I Caravan of Farmers Protest in Lansing LANSING (UPli - A caravan more than SO Allegan County farmers converged on the state Capitol today, to voice their opposition to a proposed amendment which they charged could drive them oh their farms. Hie farmers, representing about 100 farms in Overiael and Salem townships, hoped to testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee which is considering the amend- CKerisel and Salem townships are the centers of two large natural gas fields and Consumers Power Co. is pushing for an amendment which would greatly reduce property control provisions for prv vate corporations to start condem nation proceedings in order to gain complete control of the fields. loaded revolvers and bad tim-Ing. I TELKVUlON ELBOW Now comes a University of Southern California neurologist warning about “television elbow." Ihis, explains Dr. A. A. Marinacci, involves painful nerve injuries caused by resting the elbows on the arms of a chair for prolonged periods while TV-viewing. If the ,praotiee eontinui's without treatment, he warned, H ran even lead to paralyids of the hands. Actually, the most common danger of TV,-watching is caloric. Frequent trips to the refrigerator have become the viewer's equivaleoL of the seventh-inning stretch. Re^archers last season made a study of TV snack-habits and found that the favorite nibble of the nation consists of potato chips, although nuts, candy, soft and malt drinks were all high on the list. All these may be ch'lirioiiK. but they are also helUshly (at lening. The other day an automobile executive warned a group of advertising executives about a disease he called "mass psychological deafness to TV com- mercials ' W'hile harmless—in fact, often delightful—to the viewer, It is extremely painful to the sponsor, There are still other hazardous areas yet to be authoritatively explored. My mother, for Instance, had her leg broken by the Garry Moore Show. Her foot went to sleep while she was 4vatching in rapt concentration. This resulted in a nasty fall and six weeks in a plaster cast. Utter Dismay: InfuTiated Cow Cows Cowards CREMONA, Italy, lAPi-An infuriated cow broke up an animal auction here Wednesday and chased dozens of dealers and buyers out of the market, k ★ * Policeman Giacomo Rebessi stood his ground, firing with his pistol. He missed. The cow didn't. She bowled him over and kept on chasing the fleeing crowd. Finally Carabinieri Sgt. Mario Astengo slopped her c harge. He hid behind a truck and shot her ak she thundered past. Volunteer Truckers to Ballot on Officers The newly formed Volunteer Truckers , Association is scheduled to meed at 7:30 pm. Friday at; F. J. Boutell Driveaway Co., 24 j E. Walton Blvd. to elect perma-| nent officers. '' ^ meeting of garage workers of local trucking companies and, their wives is sc>t for 2:30 p.ni. Sunday at Motorcar Transix)it Co., 290 E. Tennyson Ave. OSCAR O'FERREIL ticknsad.Mailtr Plumberf 24 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed SALE$-;-SeRVICE—RIPAIR 1829 Opdyke Road fE 8-2800 FE 5-7501 Muskegon Orders On the other side of the coin, I’ A 1 III* there are more amt more people KOllCO UUl Ot 11111011 complaining that they find TV , better than a sleeping pill: just can't seem to keep my eyes open," is the complaint. Must, Report Interest on Bonds Cashed in '60 WASHING-TON (UPIt-The Internal Revenue Service reminded taxpayers today they must rT,x.rt ^ mun.c.pa. r.mpioy. interest earned on series E savings|«>■ d'smi.ssal. bonds castu'd’ in last year. The president of the local. The service said taoepayers rwd; Patmlinan Donald Brustud, has in-not report interest accrued onldicattHi a court fight will be insti-| series E bonds they held through-; luted against the new ordinance, out the .year or exchangi-d fori The lo<'al was established more' serie.s H bonds. Itlian seven .vears ago. -MUSKEGON lUPD-Tlie Muskegon City Commission, by a 5-2 j vote, has forbidden its policemen I to belong to a labor union. { The action, taken at ^commis-, sion meeting, ordered the Mus-i k^on officers to disassociate themselves from Local 201 of the Ameri-| can Federation of State, County | and Municipal Employes within .lO, NOW YOU CAN GET OUT OF DEBT WITHOUT A LOAN REGAIN PEACE OF MIND. PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILLS AT ONE PLACE, WITH WEEKLY PAYMENTS YOU CAN AFFORD. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $10.00 WEEKLY • PROTECT YOUR JOB and YOUR CREDIT • AVOID GARNISHMENTS and REPOSSESSIONS • DEBT PROTECTION INSURANCE COME in NOW or CALL for a HOME APPOINTMENT FE 5-9281 732 West Huron St. PONTIAC Just Opposite Main Post Office DETROIT AND PONTIAC CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE CONTAa LENSES KIN-oplic CMtact Lmm bring out your beauty ... mUmtUy! Virit thu lUNDY Cuntact Lcm Explosion Sparks Blaze at Refinery BORGER. Tex. (AP)-Only one ! person was injured when (ire i flashed through the Phillips Pe-jtroleum Co. refinery here Wednes-|day night. ★ * * A small explosion preceded the 1 fire, 0. L. Tubbs, an employe, lettered a leg injury as Iw ran from the flames. ! A Phillips spokesman said the! portion of the fire had been ]^t Co. and the Flint Plumbing and | out. MAMS INJURED other contracts by the state. UTICA—Flames which shot 40 feet in the air at the height of $25,000 blaze here yesterday afternoon gutted two stcaage sheds containing straw and coal behind the Utica Farm Bureau building. Ml Auburn Road. ★ ♦ * About 20 firemen and three pieces of eqxtIproMt from Utica, Shelby TownsUp and Sterling Township departments were used jto fight the fire. Udoa Fire Chief Marvin Stad-ler reported the blase was bronght under rontroi In half an hour before it eould spread to other building along the New York Central railroad tracks next to the Farm Bureau sheds. However, Stadler said the tteve departments remained at the scene for nearly an hour and a! ROYAL OAK TOVVT^SHIP - An jin front of the house after the alleged 28-year-old dope peddler! shooting. A ^hbor, John Mar-Hi. shall of 29878 Westvlew, was was shot to death in ms home. , .u L... , awakened by the shots and gave a early this morning -^ter Wng; description of the getaway car. awakened from his sleep to an-j w a * sww tiw front doOTbelJ. . traces of dope at The dead man Is Richard White ^ capsules where 14 Receive Awards Ford Employes Honored for Service to CommunilY Fourteen area employes of the Ford Motor Co. have received recognition from the firm for out-stand^ service to their communities. ★ ★ ★ Four of the Community Service Awards were presented last night at a btuiquet at tiie FPnl Tractw and Implement Division in Troy. The employes of the Tractor and Implement Division receiving awards last ni^ from Merritt D. Plan Science Exhibit atClarenceville High FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP The sixth annual Qarenceville Secondary Schools Sdaice Exposition wilt be held March 24 in darence-ville High School, Supt. Louis E. Schmidt announced today. Ttw display will be open to the public between 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Students from both Junior and projects in the high school sci- ways beginning March SI. On March 23 a team of Judges including science teachers and professional people involved in science will evaluate the projects to determine the top three In each division. Competition involving biology, chemistry and physics will Judged, and Schmidt said a possible grand award may be presented for the outstanding entry in the exposition. Charies C Bedwell ot 19387 Roscommon St., Harper Woods, Re- ot 4292 N. Crooks Road, CUwaon. president ot the Clawson Board of Education; J. David Powers of 1IQ6 Graefield St, Birmingham, director of the Hrmlngham Junior ^ Of Oommerce; and Richard R. Rogers of 1202 Lawndale Royal Oak, president ot the All American Foot Ball League ot Metropolitan Detroit. Bedwell also received the vMon’s atizen Of Hie Year I M. Beals ot 7M8 EMora BtoomlMd Sehosl Board; Donald B. Brooko of 9SM S. BoCke Boad, WIxom, mayor of WIxom; 8t. Beverly HIUs, vUlage preo-Ideat: Howard Om of 43S N. WIxom Road. WIxom conneU-man: John Daskaioft of 140S1 Nadine St. Oak Park, active ta ocoutlag and Little League ae-dvitico. Awards also were presented to Leo T. Harrington of 47181 Green-view Road, Shelby Township, active in the little League and scouts; George J. Moore r Olsu .114.4 Lib McNSL . It 1 usi a Mr It s LocUl Allrc MARKETS News in Brief A cottage at m« Waterbur.v .St., Highland Township, owned by Samuel Rosenfeld of Detroit, was reported broken Into yesterday, according to sheriff's deputies. A toaster, metal drawer and several sheets were taken by the burglars. The following are top prices covering sales of lochlly grown produce by grbwers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Horthcv, IIS KaMuN HI. Troy, and Rolla Hall, 20 Hadrill Ct.< reported to Pontiac police yesterday that their coats wore stolen from the Motor Inn Recreation, 18 S. Perry St. Detroit Produce Fifteen checks were reported stolen yesterday from the Perma-stpne (>ncsee Co., l.'iOS Stanley Ave., according to Pontiac polk-e fe Co . 41 a May D 8 ^ini^ Air Sor^Wam , . 451 M«t Ch a S . 45.1 Mpli Him 10 Mbin MAM . 04.1 Minn PAL The theft of SIM from hia wal-! *150; let was reported to Pontiac police 3 7jj yesterday by licsler R. P : l SJi820*» Baldwin Ave VEGETABLIS 15.1 MMorols M.) Murlirr Br . 4T 4 Nai Ca»l. K . 151 NM Dairy ll.ajBerta, tappad, bu. . 17 liCabbaia, bn.......... IS.e Cfttebage. Red. bu. . 14 iCerroti bu I Rummsgr tale, Bethany Baptist ,,,, Church, Sat., March 18th, 8 t- *" ;;‘lio 138 W Pike. lt.( Paranlpa, doa. Packa . Ill 'Potatori. W-Ib. bag 4a.4'HadUh«i. Black. ^ bu. IRadItbea. Hothouta, doi Oxford Twp. Man Hurt in Car Mishap Chrysler mtiw. ave . ____0?la"* Colt Palm Colum Oai Con Bdl» An Oxford Township man was In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital today after being injured in an auto accident in Orion Township. Lester Young. 51, 16 Lincoln St., was admitted for treatment of a posaible back injury when the car in which he was a passenger went into a ditch. The driver. Jack W. Young, 29, 1021 Princeton St.. Avon Township, told sheriff’s deputies he lost control of the car. The accident oc-1_____ ___ curred at 4:40 p.m. yesterday onijjw Lapeer Road north of Clarks-jocn Tim» M.TlRhubarb. 1^1 42.4:RbukMtr'iloth . K l SAdSuh. Buttrr iiiiStudents to Hear Poultry and Eggs Jfgff RsycholOgiSt 551 Rovbw 51.4 Rex DniS , 37.5 Reyn Mel 1114,4.13 Dow Chem ! 74 5 I 11.V iTj* £.?sfeSr 16 7 Shell Oil 53.1 Blnmioii!. II 36-31. I Pood Marh . 71.1 | I Sou /ac Suo Ry Bpertv Rd «i! large ‘ BldOllNJ , Bid Oil Ob Btevebi. JP Slud-Pack . Livestock M.ll DETROIT LIVESTOCK 4»1|^ETR01T. iMarch 15 IP—Cattle M.jigood grade oneringi (airly acUye. ; ii:i|^ B31|neer» 13.56-3S.2: Business Notes I and culterx 11-17. mntly US. ' OEMOLmON OP Bim-DIHO. *T5»*Clty**o(**'S*rn'l''«h*"’ •' for drmallttgn th« Iryybound luU Oil . OMi Bak Geo Dynam 22 Hooker Ch ib^ ^*'’‘'1 int?riik^”fr inl Hary Tta Clty^ ____ £at«" BeauTd'proP^ir purchaw of ... m\ irta of (icy - agnr of the City of Blrmlnal t oo p.m . E.BT. on Tunda It. iftl. at which time the! propoaed municipal parking to be wrecked on the »He. ir«n 'Sr51».r« The City reeetve* th any or all blda, to w larlty. and to accept ---- conildert to be In the beat Intereata of the City REMOVAL OR DEMOLlTlOH Bulldtnia. Birmingham. Michigan. The City of Blrmlr-’—- “ - offering build Inga ___ outbulldlnga connectet .......... located at 351 North Woodward and Ml North Woodward. Blrmlng ham. Michigan Bealad propoaaia (or th« purchaxe and removal or demolition 01 theae bulldlnga will be received at th< offtoe of the Aaalatant aty Manager ol the etty of Birmingham until 3:M p.m BBT., on Tueaday. March 31. IMl. al Which time they will be opened and eead. Theae bulldlnga ere on the alte of 1 -----' munlclpel parking lot end eri the kite 01 location. Specin-la are erelleble I'.llfilSS.MX 15 4 t end 2 150-225 lb. la • unit Aire . „ ; Unit Prult . ’ DnOeaCp 12, UBUnea t: 15.25: 1 and 1 150-240 moatly 17» up " ! 16.75-17: No. 3 1 Ji i 2 and I 300-4W .. ............. ; 2, , 3 400-6M lb aowa 14 S0-I51S: ooara 13-M .' 33 : Vealera 75 aalable ateady prime 36-35: 34 5 good end choice 2t-36: ktanderd 14-lg: . 31.3 cull and ullitty 15-24 Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers a 15-56-1615: 1 and . Ml'TlIAL FUNDS Commonwealth Stock alaughler claaaea - j»t r; 1 choice la 14li4 up 0.15 Borman Pood Btorea Curllaa-Wright Corp. ----laon Broa. Mogul-Bower Bearlngi ..ISB 35 3 .... Chemical ■all dc Bearing Refining ________IhleaoB Chemlcel Prophet Co............... Rockwell Btenderd .. Toledo Ediaon Co............ 31 6 33.1 OVni THE COIT4TER STOCKS The following «uoteuona do not necea-irlly repreeent actual transectlona but re Intended na e guide to the approxl-latc trading rnnge of the S2'to«miec cetlona and bid nt the office of II 151 Marun Street any e City reaeryei tU ...... — r all blda. to waive any Irregu-' > accept any propoanl It Americen-lderictte Co. Detroiter Mobile Horn-Electronica Oepiti Electronlca International Death Notices Michigan .....,__BeanUeaa Tube Go. Pioneer Finance ........ Bhalterprool Olaaa Corp. .*51 *62 husband, John, 23, had re-j ' ji * ported her kidnaped earlier to Hol-( OPENS BIRMINGHAM OFFICE We’re pleased to announce the opening of our new Birmingham office which offers a complete brokerage and investment service. We have brought experienced men and complete facilities to your neighborhood for your convenience in consultations and the management of your stock and bond accounts. Re$idrnt Manager ALEXANDER J. RIKER JOHN R. TAYLOR Located in other officet but liviai in this area, the fnllowiifg are gvgiUble for conferences in this convenient office: Ofiee Hour$ Mondor thni Fridav, f OM to 5 pm • SAlwday, 9 m to U MOON • Open evenings by appeintment Fred Forking W. S. Giibreolh, Jr. Cori II. Znber Sidney Borden Charlm L. GneM iC. John Graham Peter C-Higbie John H. Schmidt First of Michigan Corporation New York Stock Esduage • Americtn Slock Eichango Midweal Stock Eiohtnge • Detroit Stock Exchange BIRMINGHAM OPHCE a SIX-414 WABEEK BUILDING • MI 7.1400 Detroit Ofict Buki Bailding ' INGHAM AGiNAW Barbara Berry; dear sister c Prank. John. Burt and Louis Oil bert. also survived by five grand children. Funeral lervlce will b ^ '1 Baturdav. March 11. al from the Sharpe-aoyett ■ “ , Clarkston wit funen Brothe le Bharpe-Obyett ■In B . til 81 Clair: axe 55: dear brother of Roberl Church, Mrs Ruth Hanhbarger and Mrs. Mae Bhlbely. Funeral aervice will be held Baturdav. March 15. at 1 30 R.m. from the Huntoon Funeral ome with Rev Theodore Alle-bach offlclatlna. Interment in Perrv Mt Park Cemetery. Mr. Church a-lll he In state at tha Huntoon Puneral_Homc. riLBirr MARCH 11, 1561 ESTTflR Ann. 531 Emmons. Birmingham: age M: dear mother of Mrs. Lester C. (Velma) Irish add Oeorge C. Pllby; also aurvleed by eight grandchildren and IS great- grandchlldri will b 1 p.m Friday. Starch 17. • I. J. Oodhardt delating Interment _ -----------, Park Cematary. Royal Oak. Mrs. Pllbv will lie In elate nt the C J Oodhardt Funeral Rome. Keego Ray Kiinc*; Dorothy r mother ol Mrs. --------------der. Mrs. Preston Crswford. Mrs. Wallace Peters and Miss Roberta Allred: dear sister of Chalmers and Morgan Wes- chlldren. I 3 17. I fromi the Voorhers-Blple Funeral ' Jlomt with Itev. O. J. Bersche officiating. Interment In Perry Ml Park Cemetery. Mrs Kline will Ilf In state at the Voorhees- BIple Pun^l Home.______ MncPATDKN, MARCH 15. IMl. AR^ thur J.. 2505 Oerlnnd. Sylvan [dike: age 53; beloved husband of Wary MaePayden: dear father of Payden. Funeral arrangements are pending nt tha Bparka-Orlffin Puneral Hama.______________ OPTARA MARCH 15. IMt. JOSEPH A., ill Kim at.; age 75: beloved husbend of Bernice A. Kutman Oftara: dear father of Bernard Odarm and Mrs. Clnrenco ' _Pui}aiAlJfome.______________ TtUR. 5URGH 15, IMl. MART Jana. 755 W. Clnrkatan Road. Laka Orton: age 51: beloved wife ' •------“ Tyler: door mother of _____W_____________ ler. Loren T. Tyler Jr„ Mra. Joyce Mowtry. Mra. hetty BoUtngshaad and Larry Tyler ;i dear tlsler of Lawrence and Clarence Aldrich. MaVvIn and Cacti Parker: also aurtrlTed by IS grandchildren and --------------■•child. P u n^r a I by U arm it-grmndchl will be 1 March 11. at ‘ -Vnerhees-Bihle M Taorfaaaa glpla PuMrat I Card of Thanks me WISH TO THANK ALL OUR (rleUds ni.-d neighbors tor the How-tro and onrds and for thair klnd-neta and, aympathy when we losi our beleved lather Arthur H Whitney Bpoelnls thanks to Rev Woods (or his coffltorting words ' T^_Jamea C Talley Femlly OUR HEARTTKLT THANKA TO all who eatended conilurtina sym- noral offertngs. and oUier kindnesses we err deeply gratelul. Ann Webb and Pemlfy In Meihoriam 2 3 231 Rummare and bnkr gale. Firil .....150-United Pentecostal Church 178 ..... IS'oreen St.. Sat.. Mar. 18th, 9 to 1. iSi -a«iv. DETROIT POI LTRV , DETROrr 15 IP-Prices per pound de-' Thomas Jones, ^staff psychologist 7{'fteavy type hens 15-16: iighi type heni'at Pontiac Stale Hospital, will; »i7’“broXVs’'n'’^efr3“”bs""hitol*’»^^^^^ to sociology classes at: barred rock 15-21: duckling 31. lurkeyiiSoUthfield High School tomolTOW !at2p.m. | naid JoHPs will (llscuss'the roie of the- DETROIT EOGfl DETROIT. Mtrch 15 'if-EM prtr«» pitd uw uaa mx- luir ui uic| - ^ I by ririit rccpivm deUvered toiclinical psvchologiHts in variouK DOM In 30 doien coma: conium-i .«•____ .. dnchidlng US.) isettings. tVhlt^rade A pimbo 44^extra large; iJdium m‘.” h«K sTm'I The speaker received his bache-i lor of arts and master of arts de-! gi-ees from Wayne State Univer-i sity and has been emplo.ved at j the Pontiac Stale Hospital since! December la'iS. He is sii^le andi resides at the staff house on thej hospital grounds. IjPonfiac Bx-Convict Faces Kidnap, Assault Charges The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FF. 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to S p.m. xtblllty lor errort other than to caneel the charget (or that portion of the (IrU Insertion of the advertisement which hat been rendered veiueirst through the error. When caiiceUatlona are made be sure to get your "kill number." No ad^etmenti will be given NOTICE TO er.the drat Insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day JrDays g-Days 3 tl 75 51.13 53 41 7 53 13 00 ‘ An ex-convict who told aulhori-i lie said that he and hK wife volume to II a m. 1.050.000 j,jpg j,e was to be man-ied today , met FranciM-« lo a lloily lateni. ^ jfaces prosecution on charges of. He intited them to go for coffee Stocks of Area Interest kidnaping ard assault with intent later, Bair said, btil sped off with 'to rape. S 1 the woman before she could gel From Local Brokers • * * * ' out of the ear to join her hus- 17 5 15 ! **‘'*‘^ Oakland County Jail Aerw»ip*Corp.'°'^**' -. 51 5t 5;is Keith D, tYancisco, 36, 160I4- Mrs. Bair, mother of three small taid*if?*R\tob!S*cV'^V‘^* - 1E5 M jOakland Ave , on parole after serv-:children, said Francisco slapped _ ------ ,24 J?g '"R ^ Jackson Prisoh for,her several times and made re- ; 7y|armed robbery. 'pealed advances. Twice she fled‘ ”3 order, for warrants were Is- *''** car owned by .Mrs. Se- « S ill sued this morning bv Asst. Prose- kulich only lo be caught by Fran eutor Anthony J. Renne. Fran- |cisco, she told deputies, cisco wUI be arraigned sometime ! Francisco denied the charges, at-1 today in Springfield Township. | cording to Renne. He was ^rested by sheriff's dep-utieS at 3:4.5 a.m. in the driveway! of the Davisburg home where hisj fiance, Mrs. Bessie J. .Sekulich.j 13115 Raltlee Lake Road, lives.! Deputies reported finding Mrs. ■ 3i* 23Harden St.,: 3.V6 27 5|lying in a ditch near the driveway. BO.X REPLIES BEVERA^I IE SAI-E-SMAN LT 5*114*'***’* ***'*'' *^'™“*‘* CAB” DRlVER8~riJLL~riME~" Profit St-Mlng (or H interrslrd In a prrmanrnt poM-lion. with abovr-nveragt Incomr. 35-55 yrarx of age. rrady to start immediately, phone FE i-M3t for an appointment TOC Food _ - jr itiii; Regional Training -M anager Huick Motor Division of (ieneral Motors SALARY PER MONTH PLUS COMMISSION, CAR FURNISHED - NO TRAVEL; T R A I N I H O " ORAM. No eicepUons; Age 15- to 35 Mlnimun ' four men OR WOMEN WITH time. Opportunity to earn good Ipeome. 156 N. Perry. 5:3* to n^lntmen Ray O’Neil Realty ra F7153 _____MS B. Toiogrnph Hd. rage aolUng. Exck IN LOVINO MEMORY OP MARY , E Thompaon who poMed away March 16. 1555 Tha tove a heart holdi dw*; Leonard E Thompwn. children and (grandchildren. _ IN LOVINO ~ MEMORY - OP OUR Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Iohns COATS PUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3.7757 8PAl^>dRIFmN CHAPil Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME PE 3-5371 Extabllxhed Over 25 Yea Cemetery Lots 4 BITES LOCATED GARDEN OF the Ooapel White Chapel, rea- wnable OR 3-3474 _____ PERRY MOUNT PARK CEME-tery BeauUful 6-grave lot. Will -----> FE 4-5lg2 j , At 10 a.m. Today there | I were replies at The Preas ’ JHelp WanUdJWale 6 3 MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY (or evening work. Call Mr. Tec-plea MA 4-3411_________ bUE TO RECENT PROMOTION AND expansion of our company, we are Interviewing men (or solrs- torv (or a highly advertised. ontionnUy known product. Energy, •aMMon and tnltlattve latporUm. Car neceaaary. ConfideaUal. Write Potitlac Press Bta M. PLACE A "LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 ^or an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writer. Help Wanted Male' 6* OPEMINP for I Ihe " finer" UUn|s ’ ln*"ll^! Ihtl'gl’p luslntts Can be I car Is helpful. _ Peiiro|d^_MA 4-3411' 4 te S p.m. 1135 io 1156 weekly, plus' "..rn'e' 1 OR 4-0453 between - Work Wanted Male II RUBklSH HAUUNlI OR ODD lob* MApie 5-1435 THIS IS MY JOB I KNOW WHAT Inf. painUng. lawn work and odd Jrtt FE ItalS. wall'wa8HIno“6dd jobs of any kind FE 5-6317 _ WANTED PAPER HANQINO A I SMALL JOBS OR 8U8- conlract cement a Work Wante^ Female 12 BABY-SITTING EVVdNOS AND MIMSOORAPHlNO.’fYPINO. BEC' retarial_serylce EM 3-3642_ MlbbLEAOCO WOffXN DESIRES ll|hl housework Live In FE Building Service 13 I RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL ind Industrial Mason and gen. ”t^.^CapI™ MY Help Wanted Female 7 BABY SITTING DAYS. OWN lransporUtl«_FE 2-0067 BEAUTICIAN — MUST BE’EXPE-iced Part time and evenings. UL 2-4l40 _ __________________ COOK for ' SMALL SUMMER ramp at Clarkston TU 1-32P0. Dining Room Waitresses A-l ALTERATIONS A Isatlon. Residential rial Dale Cook Co OR 3-001 Ted's has Immediate opening (or night shirt: olso opening (or host--V. Apply in person only TI n’v; TI•D'^ Woodward and Sguarr Lake Road ELDERLY WOMAN TO LIVE IN 3-0354 __ ____________ HOUSEWIVES. SELL OUARAN-teed hosiery must have car. MA LIVE IN. 5 DAYS 3 CHILDREN General housework MA 6-1201 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURais BARGAIN 5250 ' Additions, porchei Moving and Trucking 22 MOVIN^AND TRUCKIHO. CHEAP , ■ “o'iJ^OTTartTgF^ Local moving. UNWANTED~ltEM8 ' If "A OTl'6 Painting & Decorating 23 r CLASS PAINTINO AND'oic* rallng Cash or terma UL 2-254g. PAINTINO and' DBCORAT- 1 PAINTING. WINTKR • ACME (JUALITY DBCORATOlts! Painting. - paper removal. Wall washing Pree est UL 2-2150. A LADY INfERlOR DECORATOR,-Panering Available after April R t O R AND BXTKRIOR ___ales FE 5-0375 PAINTINO. PABERIN al. Washing. FE 2^ PAPER Television Service 24 BRICK. BLOCK 1. moderni-5-5«y b cement Upholstering CEMEN'T BRICK ■ and BLOCK work^vereii Deaton FE 2-7033 ELECTRIC HE at! INSULATION DINETTE KITCHEN CHAIRS RE-covered Vinyl or naugahyde. Free fsttmatei. Pick up and delivery. MA H673f _ ____ slipcovers ciisfoM made! free mimates. FE >-7500__ Lost and Found 26 LOST BRITTANY SPANIEL RED- EXCAVATINO AND TRENCHING for septic tanks, drain fields, footings and light dosing UL FOR AbbltiONS OARACIES!! FREE ESTIMATES ON A . FOR FULL TIME public, d conen- HOME. OARAGE. CABINETS, i i_rE 4-8909 _ FHA HOUSE MOVING. PULLY - PE 4-9450. L. Young. PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-pair. Vern Keller. ULM740, rooFkep.mrs' EAVE8TROUOH1NO ____FE 4-0444 ROOFiNO - NEiw OR REPAIRS! Sheet metal work. Eavestrough- . Please Work auaranteed gilding Supplies 14 .SALESLADIE.S Experienced In ladles’ coats, dresses. boys and girls' wear. Good opportunllv I o r advancement. Oeorges. 74 N Saginaw SALAD MAKER p6r CAFETTERIa! 75 000 reclaimed BRICK. 100 gM cent^lean 545 S Telegraph: ■““H0XIET)\V\RRS m.OOMFIELD child, tilj^t houscworl Laundry. 540_8. Te?fgra^ rewinding. 215 I Help Wanted HEATlNCt. FURNACES CLEANED MEN OR WOMEN. 30 YEARS OR older for g good part lime Job opportunity. Call FE 4-4756 REAL ES'TATE BALES MANAOEIi! man or woman able to organirr and lun a complete office Salary against commission Must know Waterford, Clarkston area. Beautl^ office located here Un- MEYERS PUMPS AND r'ePAIRS KELIeV MAKDWsARE 3994 AUBURN RD OPEN SUN ^ *'• -- sSaub. Hand 1 Msnl^ L [ referi .- dale. Michigan. -..S SHARPENED I.AWN MOWERS REPAIRED All Cooled Enalnes Repaired Incorporated Craft.s Union a Plenty ^ lop^cornimtelon^^ Rp.ltor ■ FE 8-A44I TOP coMMiaaioS for two ex- pfrioncfd Rr^i Cstiite poopH Cull Mr PffiO OH 4-0436 WANTED IMMEDIATELY: MAN Ol «oman to kupply couKumfiN «'tth RAvl^igh TroduciR Many farn $50 weekly part time. $100 and up lull time Wrltf Rawlelah. De^. 14CC-69Q-UQ1. Freifport. 1111- SfiPTIC TANKS CLEANED - - ■ FE 4-4343 _ HOTPOINT, '’wiilRLPOdL Al Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 AI.TEUATIONS Bmployment Agencies 9 i:\’KLY.\ EDVV.ARD.S •VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" TAn-ORlNG - ALTERATIONS Dress Making—Pur Repairs EDNA WARNER _ FE_5-_253g ___Ciarden Plowing Ift HEAVY DUTY ROTO-TILLINO BY AVERAGE FEE DUNNS 'OFFICE MANAGER N INCOME TAX RETURN PRE- FE*i7.5M * Full charge Bkpr, with light typing. :mployme ank Bldi SALES Man age 22-27 for food aales. Calling Oh retail outlets In Pon-lac area Draft eiempt. Salary and car furnished Mldwbst Em- gloyment. 400 Pontiac Slate Bank Idg. FE 5-0227,_ SECRETARY ACCURATE EXPERIENCED BOl.IX T.W .SERVia-: I Available Year Round: CORNER PIKE i MILL STS BOOKKEEPING. ALL TAXEs! _ EMpIn; _3_^410 ______ IN Youk HOME OR MINE, OR INCOME TAX SERVICE NOTARY Woman aged 25-40 with good typ Ing^^and shorthand. No^pre-«eh^l tion. Eg'cellent starting salary. 5 day week. Midwest Employment. 400 Pontiac atate Bldg FE y|227. Instructions—Schools 10 incomp: T.\x and Accounting: Service LONG FORM IT^MIZEb IN YOUR GUITAR LESSONS IN YOUR Work Wanted MhIc 11 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. free estimates. FE 2^5 A-1 WALL WASHDfO. CARPET, sofas machine cleaned. FE 4-1077. A-fCEMENT. BLOCK, BRICK AND fireplace work. FE 0-12U. WALL WASHII china < "A°o. HEA7TNO CONTRACTORS OR Pvt. Homeowners. Have sheet metal equip WUI sub-contract to make up or Install duck work. Lee iNllson_________________ MARRIED MAH WITH 4 CHIL-dreii’ nwds my kind of work ODD 4fOBB, ANY KINO-call toe. iPE 2^161 PAINTINO AND LAWN Wdmk. Landscaping 21 1 ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL removal, trimming Oft oi PE 2^1122 q.............. I'ERTILIZF.R Olve your lawn an Early start CROWD OUT WEEDS , BEST PRODUCTS USED No additional ebarge for lawn SATtIfACTION GUARANTEED FF 4-9096 EVERGREEN AND SHADE TREES Complete shrubs and trees. All ---■—,-vcaplng needs. Open 8un- - -- --- Ft 64H77 your li day. I I South I JPM54.___ INTEB’nOATB THIS ONE --- -">0ls. large sa Reaaeduig, ii ..J dressing. ai r. Evenly and e Mo.ying and TruckHig 22 A first class MOVE CALL BMfTH MOyiNOJCO____1^4-4864 HAOLINO AND RUBBIBK J^K hauLTncTa^ndISu^bbish isToad anyllme FB "4-0264. __ LIOHT AND MIAVT TBUCkTNO FE 80725 _ LOST - FROM CAR - PACKAOE of souvenirs from Japan, nclnlty of Cotuge 81 . Paddock and Au-burn Ave. Reward. FE Ji0040. LOST - BASSET HOUND, BLACK? ---■ Vicinity of Mat- ARF YOU W ORRIFD OVFR DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US QIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE |g W HURON________PE 4-0501 I SPECIAL biEETINa waL BE ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? — Employer not contacted — Stretches your dollar — No charge (or budget analysis Write or phone for tree booklet. MICHIGA.N CREDIT (<)l'\Si:LI.nRS Ponttac's oldett a COLD WAVE SPECIAL $5 Complete. Dorotoy a. ra M2i4. DAINTY maid SUPPLIKS — 739 5-7805. AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOE.S FRED JtERMAN________OR 3-1552 DON f LET YOUR BILLS OET you down — get professional financial management right now! Homex Services, 102 8. Broad-aay Lake Orion, or 205 National Bank Building. Roche.vter. OL any olhe^^than Wtd. Children to Board 28 BO-PBEP NURSCRY SCHOOL. PRJI> jtchoUerg by day or week. SUte schoolers by day or week. Stau ■rea^NABLE DAY CARK,'Auburn Heights. UL 2-4212. Wtd. Household Goods 29 I TV’s, furnlttr-f ■t-e002 _ ________ 1 PIECE OR' houseful WTD’. Quirk cash for furnliure appU-aiKes. Bargain House FI 2-0542. jflOH DOLLAR TOR FURfllTURE LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU OXFORD COMMUNiry AUCTION OA ly681________ Wanted Miscellaneouf 30 I>ollars for Pennies ■ buy old coins snd collectiona 1500 8-VDB.’ 125 1500 "S'. 1014 "D ”. 220. Ail Indian bra 7c each Liberty nickels. Oc aw Pontiac Stationers ! 3-5474. wanted"— building'TO nk-move tor materials. Phone OR ^ VVaiitcd____31 needed immediately. n,Mi. Wanted to Rent Take advanUge at < R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVBHUK Open 5 to 5 WANfEDi'^O-CAh OARAOE oS _ largerJKM W^Aak JerUr^ - Share Uvinc Quarters 13 ELDERLY PERBOH OR COUPLE to share hoaae with elderly gen-UeoieB. Very maonnble enargja* to companionable persoM. Dd Huntwm Lnkt. PooUae Preu Ita Wante^ranaportatiea 34 WANT A HID* 7X3 OKraOIlj Ihveitato aitd Wgg^ . - - ..-a • p a. ri »51M. I